'1 PAGE TWO

ATON G-ROGETERIA

oar-RATED BY arsarsausrse...

Savings Worth While at organization ensures

' f this grc The buying power 0 portant to every

advantages in a price W8)’ that are i!“

home manager.

BIILN OATES

2 Pounds for 14°

Neinz Oven Baked Beans

Large Can 22¢

PIMENTOS

4 ()z. Per Can 10c

NELLOOWS PEP m

Per Package 13c

rusuu noun 24 Lh. Rag

FANOY PINN SALMON

Large N l ‘an 18c

Woroheslershire Sauce

Per Bottle 12c

PllliE OLll|E OIL

5 Oz. 35c. 1O Oz. 55c. 20. Oz. 95c

sunuolu sour

,_ Per Bar 6“

Ealons Ground Oollee Java and Mocha l Ill. Tin 65c

A. and ll. Washing Soda

21/? Li). lkiatkage

SNAP lIANOL OLEANEIl

Per (‘an 15c

$25.00

the solutions are to he found.

|nd start now.

them.

for the sending in of entries.

First Prige

EATON GROGETERIA

oremreo av 21f ggrou Cf”

Each picture represents the name of a town or ‘village. You can check yourself by referring to the list oi names.

As you solve each picture in this [fifth Set write space underneath. Keep your Sets until next iveek, when we will give you the Sixth Set to “five, and so on for eight weeks in all, With ‘the final set we will give full instructions

l.

u

IIDKI

Prize Picture Puzzle

Second Prize

$ 1 0.00

10 ‘PRIZES OOF $1.00 EACH FIFTH WEEK — BUT YOU (‘A N START NOW

The Competition is an easy one placed within everybodys reach by the publication in the lint week's Charlottetown Guardian of the list of towns and villages, in which all - First Set appeared May 7th. Third Set May 21st, Fourth Set May 28th and Fifth Set belch‘-

your answere in ink in

Second Set May 14th. Gog, the first Four Sets

Try your hand at solving

the

rnoae 1s no ‘enrnnscr: res

RULES WHICH MUST BE STRICTLY ADHERE!) TO

All solutions" must _ be written in Ink. Competi- tors may submit any num- ber of rtempts provided that each answer is mitten upon a separate coupon.

Only complete series of pleturuo-l, e., Sets Nos. l-B inclusive-for each at- tempt will be accepted. Incomplete sets will be dis- qualified.

Mutilated, altered or al- ternative solutions will b; disqualified. No -esponsl- hllity can be taken for de-

lay or loss in the post or otherwise. Proof of posting

cannot be accepted ns proof of delivery.

No i-nrrespondenuq be allowed.

(‘III

Entries can only i” M- "Ned on condition that "W, Editor's decision ls flnol and legally binding.

In the case of a tie the Editor reserves the right to divide the prises n5 h;

thinks fit

. New Readers

By ordering the ‘first, second, third and fourth week’s Charlottetown Guardian which contains the First, Second; Third and Fourth Sctsuand the list of, Towns you can start now.

ova w - m~.-o.<

Huddersfield Objects } To Australian Tariff

LONDON. June 6. - Hudders- field. the Yorkshire seat of the lheavy woollen industry. is pro- ltesting against the recent revision ‘of the Australian tariff in regard to woollen worsted cloths.

, 1n the monthly journal of the ‘Chamber of Commerce it is point- Ied out that the duties passed b:

received final assent three days lat- er. In these circumstances, little or no time was given for making rep- resentations on the sublect, but the ‘Huddersfield and Bradford Chamb- ifirs cabled zo Premier Bruce. of ‘Australia. urging the Govemment not to assent to the proposals. “The exporters in Great Britain are naturally hostile to tariffs", the Journal adds. “but when tariffs are bfcught into operation by the Dom- ivich without warning. and no al- lowance is made even for goods afloat or orders given prior to the new duties coming into operation. it is bound to leave a very unfav- lorable opinion regarding the sen- timent of the Australian Common- wealth. ‘ "British manufacturers use Ans‘- traliaxi wool. and they do not ap- lprcriutc the imposition of a duty ‘upon wool products import/ed oy that Dominion, which ranks with the highest in the world. Time, how- ‘evcl. will show whether Australia. ‘lwith its small population. can af- ford unduly to protect its second- Iary industries.“

‘Mother 0’ Mine’ ' Still Holds True

TORONTO. Onl.. June 6. — Edi- torial‘ references are being made in city papers under thc heading». "A lMmhc-rw; Luve for u Wayward Son" ‘to the story of Mrs. Peter Storms‘ jflurllcf,’ from Saskatoon to this city. The ‘Mall’ thinks her exploit “dc-- serves to be recorded on something {more lasting even than brows. The lthysicztl strain upon the woman can easily be imagined. but the sarcngth of a mother's love is not to be measured. It truly passes xhc understanding."

The 22-year-old youth had left

the farm last year when work was scarce and came to Toronto. xvhcrc he drifted into bad company. Hear- ing of his plight. his mother trav- elled 2.675 miles. with only two nights‘ sleep. to take her boy back ,home. “I pushed along pretty hard.‘ fhe saidf "but I will take it easier going back. It has been worth while ‘to get the boy home." ‘ It was no mere flight<of poetic Ifancy that found expression m "Kipiingskweil-know-rrpoemrllvlot- .her O‘ Mine". says the ‘Globe’. The idcbt fthat the world owes to the H-tcadfast love of lhc mothers of ‘men is lnralculablc.

In Memoriam

RICHARD MacI)()NALD Ncvor wen the people of Farm- ington more shocked than on May lilth, when it. became known that 11m» Angel of Death had visited the lcommunity and had taken from lthcir midst. one of the best known land most highly respected resid- lcnts of that‘ place in the person of Qnichard MacDonald. aged 56 years. , The deceased had not been in good health for some months previ; ous 1o ills death, but no one would know by his happy personality that the cnd was so near. but all that ‘medical skill and loving hand‘: |c0uld do. was of no avail, for God Jmd willed otherwise and his genln: zoul had taken its flight. The late Mr. MacDonald was well known and liked throughout that district. and in fact any one who knew him liked him. He had moved to that part of tho country FORK) few ycars ago. and by ha; straiglu business dealings and his kmcl disposition had made him many friends. for both young and old uffcctionally called him “Dlck". That lu- was very well liked and ‘known was very much in evidence lby the very large number of peo- lple from all parts of the Island who "ullcnllv-d his funeral; he was nt- Itmdetl m his last illness by his bu- ,luvvd pastor, Rev. I-‘ulhcr Callughau, who ulsu officiated at his funeral. Cu lhc 10th all that was mortal 0i‘ a kind and loving husband and lulhcr was laid to rcsl in the Ru- _ mun Catholic Cemetery ul St. Char- llcs. there to await its rcssurection. | The sympathy of the whole com- :munily is r-xlended to his sorrow- ing widow and family in the hour |Ll their great trial-R. I. P. -- -—<o0->—-'

i Livestock Report

l (Canadian Press)

l, MONTREAL. June 6.-There were lonly 37 cattle, 18 hogs and 35 calv- ‘Pa. fresh arrivals on the market to- day.

Prices were unchanged.

-- ---—-<0 QO~—~—— -

When motion pictures are ex- hibited ln Egypt their captions have to be shown in four langua- |ges.

E Automobile cushions patented by

into a bed with little change.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

;the House of Representatives came young lad was taken to the Drug- .inw force the following day, and store.

Eastern Guardian

..'PAINFUL lNJURYF-Wednes- day evening about five o'clock, Mas- ter Stewart Burke. son of Mr. end Mrs. Wiham Burke. Georgetown. received a nasty gash on his head. the result of being hit by an auto- mobile. It seems the little chtlp= was coming out of an alleyway. and did not notice the automobile com- lug along. The doctor. unfortun- ately. was not at home. but the

n here his injuries were a- tcnded to. In a short time he was‘ able to be taken to his home. _ A.

.."(‘II()I(‘E BIT OF HORSE‘ FLESlL-Mr, David Reid, Mou- lague. one of our old horse veterans. ,' was. seen Friday running on the, Lira-ct with his new imported lhl'€8-‘ year-old Clydesdale Stallion. It‘ was a treat to the horse lovers tu we how proud Mr. Reid looked. Thlf: is one of the finest built animals that s-ver pranccd the streets and. the farmers of the country should; be very grateful to Mr. Reid for improving the breeding of goo<i= horses.

here at llolmank ream your paint problt-nas are, at a [Wire for every purse.

..’DUNDAS CENTRE AND VIC- lNlTY -- The farmers around 1101"? are nearing the completion of their spring work. There arc yet a goo-l u-lany potatoes to be planted-Miss Ruth Stems of Bridgetown and Miss Ada R. Acorn of Primrose went to’

"11 nun-av‘!

use Pflln‘

Hum“ who‘

the City on Friday last.—Mlss Mar- guerite Jenkins of Annandale spent the wcck end with her sister '-n Bridgetown-Ml. Lorne Wiggirton and Ml. Dannie Acorn. of Prim- rose. passed through Dundas rec- uitly en route to Mount Hopc.~ Some ui lhc young people of Dun- dns spt-llt n very enjoyable cvcn- mg at the homc 0i Mr. and Mrs It‘. L. llurcletu Strutlfconu lust wet-k. - -Wc are mrxgv l0 know that Mlrih Muybcll Burdt-ll is leaving Dundas vcrg: soon. but we are glad to know she is remaining on P. E. L-Miss lh-ryl Morson is being wclculncd home again. having succcssftllli CUlllplt-ltfd her course nl. the U. C. T. S. m 'I'oronl.o.—-M1ss Lilian Moore, lcuchei" at Albion Cross: spent last WfiPk end at hm homo in Milton-Mrs. Frank W. Clay“. of Bridgetown- entertained thc mcmbers of the Y. W. A. at her home last Monday (evening-There 1:; yet a great deal 0t’ repair work needed on the Dundas roads before motoring will be much of a pleas- ure.—Mr. Frederic Mathcson of Alb- ion Cross. our enterprising agent for Chevrolet cars, recentiy_pgi<_i_a__\j§lt to East Polnt..—The many friends of Miss Mary Larthard-of Upton are glad she is improving rapidly after an attack of measles. Quite a number of her pupils are ill at pres- ent with the same complaint.- lPatrldi please copyl.

..=*RECEPTII.)N CEREMONY AT ST.-MAR¥_'S-0n...$i;iursday.. May 31st. a beautiful ceremony took place in the chapel of St. Mary's Convent. Souris. when seventeen young ladies of the Academy were received into the Society of the Children of Mary. Right Reverend Monsignor McLean officiated. and was assisted by Reverend M. F. Mouaghan. The Ceremony begun by the singing of Ave Maris Stella by the Convent Choir. The aspir- ants were then invested with the ribbon and medal of the Sodality. after which the act of Consecra- tion to thc Blessed Virgin was said. A very inspiring sermon was then delivered by Monsignor McLean. in which he reminded the new mem- bcrs of the obligations. they had taken upon themselves. and exhor- ted them to be ever faithful t0 these obligations. and to have ever before their minds. Mary Immacu- late. whom they had. on this day, chosen as their model and Queen. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was then given by Rev. Fath- er Monaghan. The singing by the Academy choir was of the usual high standard of excellence. The following are the new members: Angela Kenny, Gertrude McLcllan. Catherine McEachern, Ruth Cairns‘, Mildred McDonald. Jean Paquct. Muriel Gallant, Dorothy Moynngh. flilda McEachern. Evelyn McDon- aid, Eileen McGaugh. Mary Moon- ey, Estelle McDonald. Mnry Moran. Ruth Murphy, Christina Dcuglc. Agnes Cairns. —-—10}_ For Ilny Fever-nan .\Ilu - <o>~~~~

PERSONALS

..'Mi.ss Helen Sololnun. Lcachcz" Huspnvcaux. spl-nt the week-end n1 her home in Georgetown. A.

..‘“Miss Elsie Knight. teacher Murray Harbour. is visiting m Georgetown. the guest of her par- cuts. Mayor and Mrs. Knight. A.

. ."Miss Catherine McKinnon tca- cher. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon. Gcorgclown. A,

l .."‘Mr. Charles A. MacDonald. |Monlaguc. recently visited George- town. A.

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v ..“Mi.'~;s Bcrthn Smith. George- town. sl visiting hcr sister. Mrs. ,Edwln MacDonald. Panmure Island. A.

I | ..’Mr. Horace Hctvitt. Lowc-r

iMontnguc. recently visited George- ‘town. A.

g ..’Mlss ‘Cornwall, spent the

.7 .."Miss Edith Gordon, ‘Rcrenealh. spent the week-end m

, GWTBPMWYI. the fluent of her cousin. is spending his summer vacation in

‘Mrs. L. H. Douglas. A.

Grace Douglas. teacher. ]g1l_gmwn_

R. mi

—-F()R nouslzs i

I lllooreis llouse Paint,

l dries with high gloss. , _ » . _ __ . _ - eludes wan“ "evens I! does,“ crack m. peel‘ dries nvcr mght, covcis Will ‘not peel or Ch“; decay. Apply ‘lmh up ' covers more surface “m; W0". stands washing and holds u.» colon an dmary “mm brush. i holds B0101‘ 1011M!‘ lllflll wvurs like iron. Anyone stmids any weather. Brown and rmL gallon | ‘ml’ 0m" Imam m‘ Ph“ run apply it. Quart Red. quart . . . . . . .. 55c _ L _ _ _ , _ _ _ , , , , , , , ,, 51,50 I "lalikt-t‘ u“ m" "H. $l.l5 Othcr colors, quart 70v Green. B11110" $135 1 color card.

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Paint ior protection-paint fo

paints in Canada and the most up-t _ _ 1y m give you perfect satisfaction and service.

bring them to us for we know we have pnint for every purpose

--F()ll. FLOORS

Moo rl-‘s

PAINT llP—— OLEAN lid-e- No|man’s Nave Everything You Need

r appear once-paint for permanence. o-datc paint department in the Maritime Provinces is »No matter what

JUNE 7, 1928

And the best

OFS Moore's Shingle Stain, is the best wood pre- sci-votive known - cx-

—-FOR BARNS

Moore's Barn Paint. for barns, boats, fences.

Floor Paint.

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-—I-‘()R POILCIIIES

ly suited to withstand the action of salt water

‘ and heavly wear. Get sure prolficlifln- C010" be washed easilyfQuart ‘ color card and price blue or red. Quart $135 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.35

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pluughs.

—SMOO'I‘II

Ayn DECKS -—I"()Il ALL "Al", ENAMEL —FOR STOVE . waooss _ PIPES Moores Porch and MM“, whim Em , m“ Pam" gives. “ Moore's Wagon Plum. i Moore's Stove Pine hard. permanent finish "mdv Elves ‘B hard Emma dries Mm a "u" wilhsmllds '3" is the ideal paint for glossy surface t0. all good hérd moss and ‘m kinds“’uf"‘"i\'eathex‘ and hmnure d 00¢ ' rough usageParticular- curls. wagons, tractors. work! doesliit- thaw proves the appearance

and lengthens the lite of the stove and pipe.

one “at 15 a brush marks and can

show brush marks. does

I10! llfiel- K1095 110$ . . es, <Window Brushes. crack. needs only hot 2%? ml’: Sgggchsggfgzg‘ 11188 and furniture. Wall Brushes. Pniul. water and a brush to Quart“ S145 Berry Bros.. Llonoil En- Brushes and Whitewash ' flllllly- Sllml" i" 17 1'01’ ',' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " ' amel, f n ~- ' - v Brushes. You never saw I ors and white. Get MWEES Crack and ' m 0015' polchea better quality or lower

XOUTS 1'10“!

floors.

Bluuchards parents, Mr. and Mrs. HHIISOILGCOFQGIDWII. A. I

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.. ‘Mr. William Bell crolsstld by tho l S. S. ll-lochclaga Monday. enroute tuf Georgetown, from New Glasgow, N.‘ S., whore Mr. Bell had been sum- moned home. owing to the denlh of, his father. A. I

.."Mr. Philip Doyle, student SLI Dunstans University. Charlotte, tovun, ls spending his vacation ln' Georgetown, the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. E. Doyle. A.

..“Mr. E. J. H. Morrisey. B. A.. teacher Queen Square School. Char- spent the

.."Mr. Charles l-libbett. student Acadia College, Wolfville. Academy.

Georgetown. the guest of his par- cuts, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. l-llbbetl.

week- ' WBBk-end l" end ln Georgetown the guest of his‘ ‘nn Illinois man can bc convcrtcdflZiBOFEetoWn. the guest of her par- parents, Mn and Mm T_ E_ Mont- 3 cnts. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Douglas. Aggy, A,

..'Mrs. Easton who has been vls- “A, ltlng friends ln Charlottetown. rc-; .__.._. turned to her home ln Gedwwn. A. AMI-s, Frank DQIZIE] and son. . fMr. Jack Donovan. student St. Qffiigefiffiffiifiwhfif’ Dunstan! University. Charlotte» Dummy pammjre mam-L A ' town. is spending his vocation m

MURESQQ g‘ ‘ _ Summerside. Call in and BRUSHES

_ v _ v Moorcs Elastic floor See B: B ‘LET ‘GU35 50w Varnish. for hardwood "y ms" Liquid —-ALL KINDS

‘I 1 1 or softwood floors or Gmmlh me Wmllmfflll

A uresco. he samary r 1 d- er floor varnish. Al BRUSHES-a“ kmds wall covering. does not Q$§,f_“'“‘Qua,rtlisan $135 Berry Bros. Luann: °! blushes here for wur

Moore's Varnish Stain,

Crevice Filler, for all

llolrnnnfls have everything you Iequire in painting supplies. this ad. can be bought at both our Charlottetown and Summcrside stores with the ex-

ception of Iicrry liros.‘ varnishes which are sold in (Jiiarloitctown only,

dearer."

(‘zlll-Holmanfs (iuarantee Satisfaction

.."Mrs. Bcnjalnin Stewart and Mount Stewart. the lilies‘ °r pnrcnls, Mr. and qvlrg, Donovan, 1w‘, d-dugmem Bessie and "an". stewarvs Imrems‘ DR and Mls. QWUYl-‘cmwll- A- Gcorgctown. spcul the wcck-ctid in Toombs. A. *

.. "Mrs. Fred Blanchard and fam- 7 ‘I '\ ily. Charlotte-rowan. nrc visiting Mrs, G E

..'Mra. Kim and daughter. Juno. 6f Western Canada. are visiting in "'__ Georgetown. the guest of Mrs. Jfllullildrcd Dono . t .- - lropher ‘Experimental ‘gatroiitjoin g‘ " Emily swwnq‘ mending the wook-eadylth hei-

‘Georgetown, the guest of his por- ‘ml. 8r. and In. Donavon. A.

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Bros

Varnishes

B"?! Bros" varnishes, sold at Holmxufs, Chor- lotteoown only, not in

selection. Sash Brush-

Enamel. for walls, cell-

decks and furniture.

prices.

Per pound 30c

Everything listed in

BEST VALUE IN FEEDS ON THE MARKET

Says

WALTER J. JONES, u.

BUNBURY. P. E. ISLAND.

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"f QUAKE]! HAIRY RATION who Ills been ftQfllfll ll '9 his herd of cattle which includes many of the hllhfl‘ Priced dairy cows that were ever raised or Imported to "l" province. i -

He also states he is feeding SCIIUMACIIBII FEED to h" working horses and that they are ln better lhopethan who" getting a straight oat ration. '

For furtheryporticulors mu all-m m

Till! QUAKEB OAT COMPANY, Peterborongh, Ont.

nailing them m their free 1a pa" w»: rm Dairy cow 1 bacon liog. _

A Q.

= s

THE MACLEAN COMPANY, Lru.