== orufncfswsarnnahos pair

utea; with a slice of one of onion,

s blanﬂt fer, then Cut, swcetbreads into slices ssulta in hot fat in lightly browned. Add to the pan the following sauce: One table- spoon butter blended with l table- spoon flour, this added to l cup tock, veal, chicken, beef or extract of beef, and cooked with cazoful stirring until this. Season

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NIWIOUNDLANII

' na New York at 5:30

[ARES

ieroomn I‘

I Far Information

lalat Jahn. N. B llal

BOSTON o» NEW YORK

Vlala aha N" York World's Fall, IX

IION POINTS IN NIW IIUNSWICI, IIINCI IDWAID ISLAND, NOVA SOOTIA, AND

Incl

T.) out

alllr at flrha! aﬂlaa

vlu SAINT JOHN. N. I. Ti l ofﬁildﬁsiiiﬁliiliwtlhaﬁ ".-:e.’."..=-.:.;-:.~*.r.-.~1.~..3~.a udln! do- Modun atateronma at moderate pri Regular sailings [rum Saint ohn I May 2d. use 2. at I A. . Boston! iMJDS.

m TSOPM d a t: . .- Jkuan. Re

ll A , effective June l, leave Boston Suudadya and Thun- daya at 5 FJI. .S.T.), us Saint John I0 A.M. (AIL) nex day. .

Salli a every d? BToyon and

EASTERN

STEAMSIIIP LINES

and" rasanamnn. plaasa ' aa Nails-Isl

$.23.‘

‘ I I

s I

usBcatou lghm

l

of salt. by plunging into cold wa- take

sweqrreads covered with twenty min- lemon or and one-half iss-

When par-boiled

off mom nes. and tines pan until pastel overcast,

mon pink,

orange, very deep and newer-looking mauvy pink, real yellow with black accents; "ecr-u” back in laces; lots oi’ red accents. and more white for evening than lately seen.

with 1 teaspoon scraped onion, a speck red pepper, the Juice and grated yellow rind l-Torange, and l teaspoon leznon juice. sweetbr ‘- to serving dish, and pour the sauce over them.

It's a season of colors, color; taken straight and fn mix- Among the newest are neutrals like EH89 or beigeéwith a.

aeeo

rowns, bright: sal- than

REIDOVC

with

For Vitality alwaqi uie

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

l

E. R. Brow&Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident. Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

.'Agent at Summerside, 144 Richmond St.

at Lowest Rate

Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown

i‘

wool wool wool

The Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders’ Associa-

tion again offers its services in assembling the wool clip of the Province for co-operatlvs marketing through the Canadian (Io-operative Wool Growers, Limited, I'm-onto.

Cash on delivery at full market values will be paid

aeia

and any advances in the market until the wool is sold will be received by each patron. Breeders should take note that the Sheep Breeders’ Aaaoclatlo wool each year. Very often competing agencies buy wool at lower prices at the opening of the season but conform to the Association's price as soon as Ii. la announced.

the price of

When you sell your wool through the Canadian Co-

operative Wool Growers, you will not only receive prompt- ly in cash at time of delivery the highest prevalllng mar- ket price but also the rlse In the market until the wool is ultimately sold through an expert sales service at .the most favorable periods of distribution.

This year, wool wlll be received after June 5th and the

week commencing June 12th will be the Big Wool Week in Prince Edward Island. Agents of the Department of Agriculture willmecelve wool at the various points ln tho Province during this wet, Shipping tags, and papcr twine are available at the Department of Agriculture.

Do not sell or ship your product until you contact

CIIARDUITETOWN, l-‘. E. l.

us for full particulars regarding prices. etc. If shipment of wool ls made, send freight collect to the address below.

P. E. I. Sheep Breeders’ Association

clulnlfsl

lllllollllc l

nun casnnorrmro;w__g__qus_iznfsn

In Memoriam

JOHN WOOD M Peabes Station. April rron ‘ death came to the home and

claimed one of the most highly zo- ts of that colmnun-

‘ iedruideu l§inﬂiepaaou of Mr. John oodlnhlseigloty-fiftbyearuﬂw late Mszwoodwaslnhis usual | veweeksgv-

ans, in a sense not otherwise pu- expression c

long halt alace. Equally, no nation which is a. member of the British Common-

peace and neutrality with a. war- ring enemy both Nor can the Drown be at once the h a

enemy Sta bol 0d’ the free association of the noemlbem of the Commonwealth." But the Canada, I knew 40 years ago had no thought of an existence in peace or war outside the British . In the event of war the Oaada ca’ 1989 will speedily find a we? to sweep aside constitutional har splitting and discussions of neutrality in a. manifestation of loyalty and devotion to the Empire, and of that I a.rn sure their Maj- esties will be convinced by the en- thusiastic evidences of the at- tachment of Canadians to moons and person of the sover- eign and hlis Queen and the ex res- slons of their unshakslble alle ance to the British Crown.

Ziihat

1MP of

Eours

The visit of their Maiestiea will bringtothoattsniionofl‘ “ '

Sta- ~ the

the‘

cold of whic medical care and (M. Hon. 3.3. Burnett in the Iklnd musing was of no avail. he London Times “Canada Nufubor") eternal reward on

Grok [rights of the Ramon Catholic Church of which he was a devout

He lea/yes to mourn three sons and four daughters. his wife (nee Annie Stalwart) - ‘ed him fourteen months e80. Leo 'a.nd Irene at home, Fred in Rox- bury, Mass; (Mae), Mrs. Jas. Mit- ton, Allston, Mass; ‘Mark Rumford. Maine, lMyrtle, A n, Mass: Albert. ‘Rumfozd, Maine. The lmanumcu arrived home owl-my ,before his death. One sister Mrs. ‘Sarah Trainer and one brother. Names both of lake vmle several grand-children.

His funeral was held A ll 19th to 8t. Teresa's Ghuroh a of the bad condition of

8 l’ high esteem by which he was held by all who lcnew him. also by the ,many mass cards and letters of 1sympathy from friends and neigh- His hsn

bors. was ever out- stretched to give you a welcome to hols hlzlame, whose place will be hard

A high Mass of Requiem was sung by his pastor Rev. J. B. Oroken. who also conducted the servcu at the grave. The ' Messrs. James

. J‘. Cormelly. .May his soul

MRS. JAMES MBQFADYEN

Silently and peacefully on "Sat- urds , April Nth. 1989, Mm. James yen passed out of the sha-

dow land moo the light of the ever- lasting life, at the advanced age of seventy-six years. Although she had been in fai ing health for some time, it was not until several months prior to her passing, ﬂoat she had been confined to hea- bed. Several weeks before her death it became apparent that her time on this eon-t ly world was drawing to a close. On different occasions she expressed the wish that her Saviour would call her home. Death had no fears for her, the

Q James W. Barton. MD AGAIN THAT BILIOUS ATTACK

A physician called to visit a pat- ient who had a ‘bilious’ attack left ls parting warning. "Remembe now, no food for forty-eight hours." The patient promptly replied, "Don't worry about food, I don't want to evarsee food any more." This distaste for food is Just one more of Nature's little ways o! guarding us when we are sick. While food-mould, soft, or solid- L; now given regularly in man ail- ments, in the treatment o! bl ous- ness it is still considered wise to withhold food for 36 to 48 hours.

“The s of a so-called billous at may come on more or less acutely. There is a feeling

of mental depression, iddlrless. headache, nausea or v . loss of lppetitc or actual repuls of food, spots ﬂoating before the eyes or other disturbance of vision, and s. feeling of tiredness and no de- sire for mental or physical work."

While some of these bilious at- tacks are due to nervousness or mnotional upsetments, most of them are due to poisons in the blood from wastes that should have been filtered out by the liver or thrown out by the bowel. Chronic infection of the teeth, tonsils, gall bladder, sinus, or other organ may gradually pile u enough poisonous material or was to brl on an attack. After this "enplos ve" at- tack wlilch may rid the system of some of the waste or poison pro- ducts. the patient may feel con- sidersbly better, just as following an attack of seasicknssa.

"imperfectly digested food which has undergone putrefactlon in the bowel or poisonous material allow- ed to remain too long in the bowel (constipation) may be the cause."

Thus the condition may readily follow a badly digested meal, the result o! overeating of rich food, or worry or anxiety which so often upset digestion.

The first thought in the treat- ment of an attack is to avoid solid food for 24 to 48 hours, using sweetened wa/ter or fruit uices to maintain fluids in the sy .

The old fashioned remedy of a

grain of calomel followed by a dose of’ salts is still good treatment, I The constant thought should be ‘m try to avoid these attacks by ‘eating less rich food, or eating four ‘small meals instead of three large meals, and not eating at all or verv lightly when under nervous strain or an emotional upset.

Time required for baking nota-

toes can be cut ln half if the ‘spuds are allowed to stand In hot water for l5 ‘minutes before being

ll

placed in the oven.

HICKEY’S

WORLD.

“I SEE BY

THE PAPERS ”

BLACK TWIST

I CHEWING > 481K801!!! EAST

r Ivonru can Manufactured by

lY and‘

NIGHQWQ C M0‘ _ p.

OUR DAILY PAPERS BRING TO US ALL

THE LATEST NEWSFROM ALL OVER TIIE

IT IS NOT NEWS T0 ANY

ISLANDEB THAT OUR TOBACCO IS THE " BEST BY TEST

Saviour whom she early learned t0 love. was ever present with her, beautifying her soul through suf- lyfering. She was ever patient, always thoughtful of others. Many shall miss the sweet smile, the cheery dis- tion, and oft shall we long for he touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. In her early life she acce ted the Sarvlour, and united with e Bap- tist Ohm-oh at Clyde River where she remained unrtil her death. She was a faithful member. and if all. who loved the Christ lived as she , would be lms room for the s-neers o! this world. 1n her early life ,while she re- mained in Clyde River, he: scat in the church was seldom vacant. ‘she being one of the co-workers .who hel to build the Clyde Riv- Ier Bapt st ghgreh. id Mrs. Mac ayen, whose ma en ‘name was Priscilla Maclmughiin, was one of a famllv of nine, four sisters and four brothers, all of whom pro-deceased her save one

Comfort now dictaiei the mode even ln places where elaborate dresses once held sway. Wearing loose slacks, a mannish coat and

Michael Phillliﬂ. wife of the noted polo player, watched the Anglo- American teams practice at West- bury, L. I.

sister Phrmie, Mrs. Neil H. Beer of Los Angeles, California, who ls left to mourn her passing. “ “ a screwing husband.

The funeral which was largely attended, despite the bad roads and unfavourable day, was held on the afternoon of May l bearing a silent tribute to the oparted.

The service at the borne and grave side were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. J. M. Bleneddl. who spoke comforting words, those who loved and respected her in life, and now mourn her in death, especially to the grief strick- en and sorowing husband.

Rev. Mr. Blesedell visited her llness and shortly

received by the mirvlew Women's Institute, the members of. which were very kind and considerate through her illness.

The hymns sung were, Safe In The Arms of Jesus. A Few More

' Years Shall R1011, and Bleat Be the

Tie That Binds.

Pallbearers were as follows: Messrs. Allison lvfacMillan, Hector Maclbeod. Rcloert Currie, William Macllean, L.C. Maclsaac, Russell MacDougall.

Interment was in the Clyde Riv- er Baptist cemetery.

a mantllla-lille fishnet scarf, Mrs.»

' 21-2

Phone 1177

Actual Farm A Exhibited At Worlds Fair

most unique and

One of the outstanding exhibits at the New York World's Fair is that of the

r Couapany and its worldwide organisation which is represented by one of the finest exhibits in this Dllﬂbrlmﬂ 0! industrial science and progress.

The Firestone exhibit building and grounds covets three and a

half acres. and depicts a most fascinating s of rubber in Vill- ual form. It a includes a full

scale tire factory in operation, pro- ducing a tire every our minutes, and. in addition, dispalys deanon- strating the essential part rubber has come to play in everyday life.

Probably the most unique and appealin part of the great Fire- stone ex iblt is the actual life-sine

reproduction of a, thriving farm. live stock, farm hands and all. In

the midst of a vast exposition

SIX

fill D0dIIelill0ml~Do0fSlldll

YOU CAN BUY s sooner

Delivered Ill OIIAVILOTTITOWN License and any local lsxaa only azlra

liiillﬁli

925

court m ‘

macro». p» ﬁwutliubﬁwd l

Owners Entbuaa Over Luxury of Spacious Interiors!

o... magistr- dead lam m1. It new Handy-Como! amonfgqbtlaulowm prIoedPcara-l k at the umlnva a froatcomﬁmaar sin:

D u. u. if!“ h mdollmdusa .3383} ggegdomaourlaatm goon. yo! lift‘...

It 0 IMO “MW I . , l ThaDod Dalsnqbod sDsLmaSpnbl d warding! dith- R1601! I and the gJuxurloua Edema.

Eves mm for your money avsr

the I! yuan of Dodge

will»! fcliffe.) ,g,..f

YIQIOIHOIZI-IJ- WQ

q;

SUMMER PROTECTION

P. E. Island’s Leading Furriers,

whose theme is ultra modern. this farm provides an atmosphe u: and setting that attracts and gives lessure to millions. Through the armyard flows a stream crossed by s. covered bridge. cattle, sheep, igs, chickens, ducks and other vc stock roam the iield. A farm- house, barns, silos, graneries and other buildings of a WDicsl farm brings the countryside w visitors. This part of the exhib demon- strates how the farm has become modernized by the adoption of pneumatic tires to every kind of wheeled farm implement and calls attention to the fact that it was Harvey B. Firestone who pioneered the rubber tire for farm use. Any person planning to attend the World's Fair will be well advised to visit this great exhibit where a lwarm welcome awaits them.

Prints are a bum r crop - "bumper" for tone n attractive patterns and colors, with accent

on color in terms of vivid patterns or pastel grounds with dark accents and dots in every possible phase and on every possible fabric and for 24 hours.

llon’t Wait A Day Longer annulus: cow sroasoa -— la the only SAFE protection for your yaluabla , " FUR COAT p“). and every customer is issued an ‘individual atoralﬂ insurance - policy; insuring their garment for 12 months, against all risks.

Moths; Fire; Theft; Summer I-leat

are all enemies of furs: our cold storage vault protects them. You receive all of the above protection for only

% of the value of your FUR COATT n n a

WE DON’T INVITE YOU, WE ASK YOU TO INSIST ON INSPECT. ING THE VAULT IN WHICH YOUR COAT IS PLACED FOR

BE SURE IT IS RELIABLE; BE SURE IT IS

COLD STORAGE.

We repeat, without fear of contradiction, that we are the onlv Furrierl on P. E. I. to own and operate their our GENUINE COLD STORAGE VAULT

ISLAND FURRIERS

found

nAh‘ 0d. "it

ing up it may believe next to

Eas

. JThIs news

153 Queen St.

A HOME TRUTH

The vicar was plying a period- ical call upon parishioners and ' Mlrs. Brown busy over her washtub.

Mrs. he remark- is indeed well that we re-

meorvber that cleanliness is next to godliness!" “Well. sir," Mrs. B

replied look-

from her task, "in the Bible be next to godliness. but,

ms with kids like mine. it's impossible. "

tern Guardian

column u reserved icr of local Interest but adver-

tising of a newsv nature ml! i" Inserted at 2

atrlcglv oavabla In sdv3_ncc. _ . RSUBSCBIPTIONS Charlottetown Guardian may bl sanded to vhen Rec: Archie Home _.?_________

Keep Mlnard’: in

cents a word

to .m|

the home.

1

sonar l... mo» YOIIIISELFI

Wﬁﬁ 21%.. p. _ ‘a

ﬁr:

I

oi

( his n 14hr"! q”