‘ , '\

Tris Western Guardian

.-ROBIN l-IOODFLOUR — All

since wholesale and retail. Hol-

manhr, Summerlldc. ' car-art.

--COMING, STATION YYYY.. also musical-specialties and high class vaudeville, at Strand Theatre Kensington. on June 16th. Tickets on sale at McFadyens Drug Store. Admission 26 and ‘35 cents.

701-9 11 14 2i

Eastern Guardian

..='MR. W. E. BENTLEV, K. C., at Rollo Buy Hall Wednesday June ibth at 8 o’clock. 704-8

cream Wednesday June 15th.

..“‘THE CARDIGAN DRAMATIC CLUB will present their play in ‘St. Cnlumhzrs Hall, St. Coiumba, June iith. A sale of pies will follow Im- mcdiateiy. 6066-6-10 3i ..'°MILITARY CAMP a few vac- ‘; uncles in D Company, PJEJ. {Regi- I ~ mum" 211:1?‘ l:r.“‘".ér§..~‘"s ‘T " J .0.-- . _ I -—' '"' ’ ' ' glohnsortr-l Signed 1C. C. Thompson‘. . ‘corge own M a 0r. 701M414“ l s ~ a . Charming n_ew Hats 5. Value m T ' ' ~‘ ~ i I. l is .‘ l . l Just received and on l Sale ':.rr"..":.r:;::r;2*=..?.“as l ‘ ' - d - r n I A lrsenglllzmerzliy clltlzlamlezigrlaingﬁopbn < t 5 [Juno 15m. 7016-11-1“ O 1 . . . Drillers Goal - ALL NEW and fresh from the makeﬁs hands are G these remarkable hats that we are showing 1n our w1n- K93131190- At QV‘ (lows and in the department ‘co-day. _ _ _ I ernor’ s Island Wonderful assorlmenpmcludes Sllks and nnlta- 0n Saturday at midnight’ the tion crochetihats, shown rrr white, rose, copen. inaulve, 5:35;: rLi-wl:oi"l;a£;y'sol:lgsctl)1v‘el:yavg/xi b Cﬁllﬂlllﬂied B. EVCIII and WlIItG Wlth . . - on the .iittle "island in _ the Buy. j The pr1ce-weli, this 1s a time when the buyer scor es grilfl-fvyvvéﬁfvtgngzrig ifioftgrrrilepgrggflern";

-just a piece of extremely clever purchasing makes it NEW HATS OF FIVE DOLLAR

possible to offer you VALUE '

nrcrruc rownr rurr

[THE REVISED RATE FOLLOWING IS EFFECTIVE FROM DATE O LAST METER READING AND WILL APPLY TO BILLS FOR

MONTH OF JUNE. 1927. POWER RATE

Iiuus. lServico Charges:

liorsc Power, will bc made for the ﬁrst i0 ll. P. oi‘

_ cxccss oi i0 llorsc Powcr, will curry no Serwice Churgc.

.l Energy Chargc~(in addition to Sorvico (Tirnr-go.)

f For the 1st 200 k. w. h. pcr montir ut 7c per k. w. h. * For the next 300 -k. w- h. per month ut 5c per k, w. h.

conncotod loud, will he rcrrdcrcd. ‘ Walving of Minimum Charge: ~-

consecutlve months.

ildrse Power ofconnected load. ~

Maritime Electric Company... Limited,

For tho next 500 k. w. h. per month at 4c por k. w. h. , Excess of i000 k. w. h, pcr month at 8c per k. w. ir_ l i Discounb-Nono. , - h Minimum Chargo—(Effc-ctivc [or connected loads in excess oi l0 E ' ~11)

In case tho biii for any month czonrprrtod on tho sorvlw: char-go pim- ths energy rate is lass than 50 cents per Ilorso Power or nil connected load, then a Minimum Bill computed nt 50 cents per llorsc Power on rril

I l

l Fl

Applicable to consumers who can hc sorvcd [rum suilrrblc existing No bill rendered on this rate 0t icss than $3.00 pcr month.

On all connected load u Service ‘Cirnrge oi 50 ctrnis pcr mouth per connected loud When connected load exceeds l0 Horse Powcr that part ol such load irrl

The Minimum Charge will ho waived for ulry. tirrcc. consecutive months In a. your. upon the Company receiving written notice from tin’ Consumer requesting that Minimum Charge bo waived ior iirrco spcciﬂcd

Note—in case a Consumer desires service for intermlilnnt use or small motors and such service would result in u montlriv bill of lesi- thtm $3.00 computed at power rate. thou such consumer may olcct to hr billed on the Lighting Iletc, carrying a Scrvico Ciralrsc of '50 cents per

Rsnucs YOUR FEED Bil-l- '

r"... . .. ,,

;.:.,:..'r.=___ ....-~>-¢*- -. ~

» Curry . L

ﬁe, .~sxe.=..~_; ' ' =a 2:. .-. _-_-

15% +. INSTEAD OF - 8% -

Salted m mow with

_;T:\_m_7

Hay ‘Or-Ooh and Juloyi"

Limited

NIW GLASGOW, NOVA_ GCOTIA

it to Complete n Cur and Th0: Give You the ' Chnpnt Price, -

MARITIME etecrnw COMPANY, LIMITEQ

asnnirtcur ‘HAW ANI} Penman

oousu: m‘ spores‘: or m4; cu-r "time No Lou By Roddonlng. Mclugnh Hay Salt. No Mouldy Hly Malagash Salt Products

Do Not Delay Your Order, Your Merchant May Jult Need

\

' _at $2.25 each

/ noose a Meteor)

‘Tire ‘ilcigian goppolntod n: corrrrnlssion “to iintle the vrlicy oi‘ the Meuso ‘from ‘the darn- gclrs c-i floods

I l l l

2

_ roan-vicar.

cHARwTrEfrows cusnnrsuji

..'SOURIS CREAM GATHERING STATION will be open to receive

. _ 7016-11-3i

HYPOCRISY VERSUS TEMPERANCE

(The New York Flor-aid Tribune, Editorial, June 4th, i927.)

James W. Wadsworth is serYiuB his country well in making his 0b~ servutions on prohibition. Few will ﬁnd fault with his statement that the hypocrisy bred by the prohibi- tiorr law is us demoralizing as the corrupting use of money in politics. The hypocrites who preach the vir- tues o! prohibition in public and drink in private outnumber greatly those who in the worst days of p0- liticui corruption gave or took bribes. Tho honest, consistent dry enjoys respect. ' - Officials entrusted with the en- forcement of the Prohibition Law usually leave the service complete- ly disillusioned and tiisgusted. Re- ccrrtly we have had the testimony of several former oiliclnis, and al- most without exception it has been n long tale oi’ bribery, corruption and itypocrlsy. Fortunately the facts are becoming so generally known that it is more and more difiicuit to ignore them. Even hou- est supporters of the law are begin- ning to doubt whether the law is doing good to the country. When a law is held in contempt by a large section of the public it is time t0 give consideration to the practicu- biiity of the inw rather than to criticism of the law-breakers.

The evils of iniemporsnce are be- yond dispute. but today we have to consider wirethcr‘ we are not pay- ing too heavy o price in trying to help n few. if, us ex-Senator Wads- worth enys, ‘tire young‘ people are so sickened by the hypocrisy they soc on every hand that they are shunning politics we have further reason to examine the situation. Tho sooner" we correct the errors

' way in which their duties are cur-

Aililiiliil Sign

2 Oars‘ Cement

Shingles 1 6dr Lime

0E1’ Ollll PRICES BEFORE BUYING.

C. E. Pratt & Son

St.

f s1. ‘core.- ‘or. xaa » LosT-so-r rm sons ' w CAM: "rum

men w o rank high itr thy profes~ siorr, n tl have been drilling in ov- ery well known oil field.

Tho personnel is made up as fol- lows: Contractors McKay and .\lr:- Ciurrg; Mr. Lee McClung is Super" intenticnt of drilling operations. Mr. McClung's home is in Snlpupu. Okla. The drillers are C. Bert John» snrl, 0kmuigee,_Okia., and C. Assn Johnson. Salpupe, Akin, with Duve Miller of Snlpuipa, and L. ll. Mc- (ilung, 11"., us, tooiiss, representing the Henry L. poirerty 00., owners rl‘ tho well at the time the mile was reached was Mr. Charles Klein

_i

govo rnnrc nt

logisl, of Woodland. Culit‘.

Tho cnmp is run by Mrs. Ciruries and Mrs. Bert. Johnson. in u very eilloielrt manner. and much credit is due these ladies for the splendid

has:

rind out.

The balance of the staff is made up oi local men. Office, Mull. G. Roddirr: hoatman. Mr. Peter Rob- srts: keeper. Mr. ‘Peter Oatway: firemen. Messrs. Gordon Musick 1nd Eddie White, and Harold Cam- eron assistant with Mr. Farish.

The present obbcctive oi the company is six thousand feet.

L. 0. c“. Bowling , Team Banqueted

Lust Thursday night wus u. “big right" nt the League of the Cross Band Room, tire occasion being a rarrquot tendered by the Social Club .0 the members of their bowling earn, who were successful in win- ring the championship o! the League of the Cross.

The room was beautifully decor- rtcd with rnuiti-colored light and runting. Over thirty members and (nests were present. Among the zuosts were Father McMahon, Futil- n‘ Walsh, Father Hogan, Messrs. Xifrod Mcinerney, Guy Scott, Art. VlcQnaid and Gordon Essery.

After all had psrtaken of a boun~ ifui repeat, the chairman called for he usual speeches. and the fqlinw- ng responded: Fr. McMahon, Fr. Nulsh, Fr. Hogan’, Ca'ri Kelly, Jo- rep Francis and others.

Tire following program was then presented. and thoroughly enjoyed by all present:

Stop dance, James Heron; violin

Oars

mi’ surrlall tylpc clalnrls -it "will lily tilronr

of the Foreign Department. New . _ York. and Mr‘. Linn M. Ifarisir, gen: .

of the Prniribition Law the sooner we sirnli have n temperate country.

—-——-4-0>——-— Diesel en-gdnels (iriv-e the mute-rs oi‘ rr troll‘ cmnt-alne-d electric loco- rrrnI-lve hulllt in GETHIIZIUIY iclr use in Russia. .

Fliire designer oi‘ a new ulrpllmnle

35 in 4U miles on c. gallon or‘ glarin- line.

i»

Y Once a School Teacher- Latcr a Famous Physician

A young man who was brought up on a farm in Western Pennsyl- vania ouniliied for district school teacher. Further pursuing iris studies and teaching. he managed to save enough money to put him thru medical chllege. He began tire practice of medicine in the new oil section of Pennsylvania. and often rode horse-back through the woods to reach and relieve those who were seriously ill. lPle was u stud- ent of nature. knew and easily recognized most oi tho medicinal plants growing in r-hc woods.

Finally, he moved to buriuio, N. Y., wirere he launched his favor- ite remedies. and, in u. sirort time, they were sold lby ovcry drrrgglst in the iurrd. Today, the name oi‘ this man, tlhe lato Dr. R. V. Pierce. is known throughout the world. llis Golden Medical Discovery is the‘ host known general tonic for build- ing up stronsth. restoring impair- ed tissues and enriching tho blood» More than ﬁfty miiiiorr bottles have been sold in the U. lS. ii your ding- gist does not sell it, in liquid or tablets. you can obtain a triul pkg. of the tablets by sending 10c to Dr. Pierce‘s Laboratory in Bridgcburg.

monsu. scnoor.

Following is the Honor Jloll for mnn-i-h o-f iMa-y.

Grade X-d- Mary Oiilrien; ii. Agnes Coffin and Frank Ayiward. (equal).

Grade Viilll-d. Marion Coffin: 2-

solo. Alfred Mclnerney; violin solo, Art. McQiruid; Francis. . After giving three rousing cheers and a tiger for the bowling team, the coach and manager. the mam-

er-iwere all bounced. . The gidslng pt the National. An- them brorizht to a. close an even- ing long to be remembered by ‘all present.

Palm's ‘l,

w

Bringing Up Father " y l- ..

reading. Josephiqregor. .

hers of the team. couch and nmnag- Haber MacEwen; c. Wtiired Elder.

Jean MacEwen; 3. Margaret Mc~

Grade Vi-l. Rita. OiBrien; 2. ‘Frankie Kelly; l3. lfllsie Kelly. Grads V-d. George Coffin.

Grade IV-l. Maurice lCofllin; 2.

Soft Felt Mattress

$7.95

Frasier-n i5AiD To NEAREST STATION

Pure ail-felt mattress, ﬁlled with soft cotton felt, French roll edge on top and bottom, covered with good quality art ticking and well tufted. Sizes for single

medium and double beds. A regular $10 r, _ g value. Special......_.,............$7.95 \' t . l PATONS l

f - v \ Children s

Overalls 49c

Mailed Postpaid.

Children's Overalls, 01' a good quality, duck, trimmed with red, three colors, navy, khaki and blue. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Special........49c

Children's

Windbreakers $2.59

Ail-wool Windbreak- ers. Polo collar and tie, knit wrist and waist band. Fancy check patterns, in fawn, blue, sand and brown. Sizes 4 to 8 yrs. Postpaid. Spo- ciai.......... $2.49 k PATONS

Men"s. Sox ; 50c

Men’s Cashmere Lisle and Cotton Sox in plain and fancy patterns. Just the right weight for pre- sent wear. Special. .500.

. PATONS Silk

1'

Vests

and

Bloomers 59c

' Not seconds but perfect in every way. Vests are made in the popular op- era style. Bloomers arc cut extra. large with elas- 'tic at waist and knee. Peach, pink, blue and white. PATONS

Pure Silk Pongettc 49c - 33* inches wide, natural color, for underwear,

curtains, chiidrerfs wear, etc. ‘PATONS

Extra Value Silk Stockings 49c

MAbLEo POSTPAID r

24 inch Siiic Leg. Pure thread silk re. inforced with art silk, wide garter wen four ply spliced heel and foot, run stop at top, a. real value. All the new spring shadesmpeacir, ﬂesh, pearl, blond, blush, ciranrpagne, French nude, natural moon. light, black and white, etc. Postpaid

..

PATONS

SPECIAL VALUE

Mens’ Suits $19.50

We nrake a specialty of Mons and Young Men's Fancy Tweed and Worsted Suits, rn blues, greys and fancy mixed tweeds at $19.50. All the new Spring styles, single and double breasted nrodcis. A regular $25.00 value. Special. . . .$19.50

PATONS

Crepe de Chene

23°~'r“l'/?Z'§l<>"§'e.°.'.':.'$1=-49. -.

20 of the seasons latest sirades luau, extra good quality Crepe dc Chene, sult- able for afternoon and evening dresses, scarfs, underwvear, linings, etc. We sc- oured a very low price on this .o1. and now pass the saving on to you. Ruse, blue, wirite, red, ﬂesh, mauve, grey, sand, navy, brown, pink;black,.et,c. PATONS.

V/l ,

l Red Tag Sale . 0 ' " ’ _~ A Ladies Coats COATS FROM A ' s25 .. . $9.95 15 only Ladies’ High Class Coats.‘ some plain, others fur-trimmed. Less than the cost of making them. Ali this seasons colors, only one ofa kind, but all sizes in the lot. Como in

and see thenr. We know you will be “surprised. PATONS

Turkish. Towels

' MILL OVERMAKAES. ' as "ro 4s mcr-rss Lone _ 75c P15

. Here is an exceptional value in thick absorbent and spongy Towel, closely woven for long wear-

they were ail uniform in size would sell . .750 pl’- PATONS

as high as $1.50

r .

pair. Special. . .

PATQNS nridnrsn

straw. _ v

l Grads Eli-fl. Edith Baker‘; 2. Rita MacAdarn; Crath- . ~. ~ Brads, JlI-rl. Marion O'Brien;

n

i- '1

...~..' 4. ..

lFmnit Collin; d. Fired Blackmail. “are, M _ vGrwde -l—-l. ‘Marion Gildsrt; 21mm, 4) ‘3- Clark?! Mﬁ- Carl MaoAdam; 8. Cori Murphy. I ‘lkerfoct attendance; Mary O'Brien-

2. Arline Collin. Jean- MwcEwen, ‘Marl _ . .0

Viuoonﬂqtuftinwﬂerold M A- Lilla-island; W1 Duniceslly; our o MoGrcIth

-<Il|¢‘

l‘ ii?" . pert Collin; _I" ' . l r- Biaxlarrd.

ezo ;., meriid' . uy I811; so a ‘Bllxhl-f

A volume vliriositil. A“; usurtis-w; ~;

CAME IN FROM '

“i THI$ ammo-non! llllll = -

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WHY 0o Lréfilﬁ

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vi: l Jusr Atrboo LrQTEN-TO. r5-

Pic

a, large Turkish

_ .. prion Gtldeﬂ- .

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lidl

N -r 1b M! ables?

lT-‘ia l-UCKW" . l BROUGHT A BALL

‘ gZS-IT§N%:AKE w: "T'- cancer-r: cans ,,, ll~‘1“‘§__

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wavrrsurﬁ.

JERK THE Conn‘.

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