; 15. 1020f"

loci Your ﬂcillilfalld Yourllocketboolc‘

ivcs cold weather health at lowbost

1 ll slze blscults 0t‘ warmth" and cncré servcwllh warm mill;

, 11y The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, L13,

isll in oven and

AINT UP-CLEAN UP

e Have la Nice Fresh Stock of‘

Alabostinve, ‘Muresco, Paints, Brush es, Sponges, Step. ladders, Buckets, Smoky City

' Cleaner, etc.

'e Shall be Pleased to Serve You, ethune Hardware Co. Ltd.

123 Queen Street-

“The Friendly Hardware Store”

Phone ‘I57.

E. R. BROW.

146 Richmond St.,

‘Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and ’ Plate Glass Insurance at ‘ ' .; Lowest Rate, G003 Stroll: Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis,

l. Charlottetown

nwood and Vicinity Daniel McLean recently return- me after spending some time atlent 1n the Military Hospital lilax. Min-McLean is still con- bly handicapped by disabilities he incurred whlle- onsclvs a with the Canadian Expedi-

will

' nthems by

m. E. Fletcher l’ . C. M., A. T. C. L.

anist Trinity Church Charlottetown

- followln, anthems by the

well known Composer are avail- at. our store. Simplos will be l-ded on request.

th of Mercy. ve of God. l, Still With Thea. o l-‘athoms the Eternal Thought. 0n hidden love ofvGod. Give Immoﬂll Praise. r Lord and Father of Mankind. ove Thy Kingdom, Lord. suing the Bar. ll Knowest. Lord. l"! the Shades of Evoninl-

ller Bros Ltd.

CIIABLOTTITOWN

olLWed.

n‘;

Insidious

h to welcome him and toitalil over the

_ - 'D0n’.t Wait

tionary Forces in. France. while ln .

Halifax, he underwent an operation for the removal o! shrapnel from his loot. The surgeons were unable to de- cide whether or not this would en- tirely rellevs his troubles from this source. 0n his way home ha stopped over in Sulnmcrsida to see his wile who is at present in Prince County Hospital where she recently under- went an operation for appendicitis. Her many friends will be pleased to know that she expects to be suffici- cntly recovered to return home on Tuesday, April 16th.

Mr. John James Hickey, formerly of Glenwood has returned to his na- tive home and is spending the winter with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Boulter. Mr. l-lfckey has been absent from his native province for over twenty years. During this time" he travelled extensively and finally settled in New Hampshire. Naturally many changes have taken place in Gienwood during his long sojourn in other lands but many oi,’ his old friendsstlll remain

old times together.

Our genial merchant, Mr. E. L. McIJougall is very busy lrtending to the hauling of a carload of flour from O’Leary and also many other com- modities which will bcrequired be- fore the conditions of the roads will permit him to do hauling with his motor truck.

Mr. Neil Mclsaac, local agent of the Confederation Life Insurance Company and Mr. Daniel McLean were visitors to Bummerside on Mon- day.

Mr. Roger Curril, owner of Olen- wood Saw Mills has started cutting lumber. Judging by the Illlllarances of the mill yard, there is an excep- tionally busy season ahead of him.’

Mr. James McDougall, Springfield, was a visitor to Gisnwood recently when he spent a few days with his son, Mr. E. L. McDougall. ' Miss l-folsrl Currie. was a recent visitor to West Point, when she spent a gnu-c time with her . friend, Mrs. William McDonald. r

Mr. John mm» is recovering slur a serious illness-from pneumon- ia.--0 ' .

A Health Saving Reminder

alllll Mall, ti‘ l‘

ﬁentral Guardian

lull. s. B. aasnullz will help you

"MM the rlshc material and style.

Tip Top. $24.00. J. W. Robblee. also-l-la-sl '

as MEASURED by an expert" Mi"- QM slice. $24.00 on April 10th and 2on1. .1. w. Robblee. alao-l-ls-sl

D8. ARCIIIBALB will be absent from his office until further notice. 3183-4-13-21

THE BIG EVENT-April 19th and 20th at our store. J. W. Robblee. 3100-4-13-31

BE SURE 11's A ru- mor —'I'he largest one price tailors. 024.00. l1.. w. Rlobblee. 8l80-4-l3-3l

GREAT JUVENILE NATIONAL CONTEST for districts of,Queen's and. Charlottetown, Zion Church Hm- Fﬂdly at 4 and 8 p. m. Tick- ets at Wellnel-‘s and Guardian. 5i.

OVER A MILLION MEN have worn Tip Top Clothes. Wear the smartest styles. Tip Top. Our expert tailor will be here on April 19th to 20th. J. W. Hobbies.

STANDARD PRICE Tip Top

clothes $24.00. J. W. Robblee. ‘ 8180-4-13-31

4 .___.

SECURE YOUR TICKETS early for Canadian Oratorical District Con-

' tests. Zion Hall, Friday at 4. aha s

Jewelry 5i.

p. m. Tickets Wellner‘: Store and Guardian office.

HE'S BEBE MEN and do not fall to take advantage of the extraord- inI-ry event. 19th tn 20th of this month. J. W. Itobbloe. 3180-4-13-31

REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S or- atorical displays? They will be even better this year. Zion Church-Hall, Friday at 4 and 8 p. m. Admission 25c. Tickets at Wellnefs and Guard- ian. . 5i.

$24.00 TIP TOP-Mr. A. B. Brad- ley expert tatilor will be at our store on Friday and Saturday 20th. J. W. Robblee. 3180-4-l3-3l

SOME 0F THE BEST JUVENILE“ SPEAKERS will be pitted against one another at the Canadian orat- orical contests, Friday in Zion Hall at 4 and 8 p. m. Do not miss the thrill of them.

S1‘. TERESAS WOMAN'S 1N- STITUTE—Seven members rnet at the school on April 9, for the month- ly meetln . Meeting opened by sing- ing the tltutc Ode. A letter of sympathy was read to one‘ of the members. It was decided to hold a dance in the school April 24. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Agnes Bowscr. Roll call will be answered by "hints for houseclean- ing."

FLEMING — PENDERGAST- A very quiet but pretty wedding was solemrliaed at St.‘ Anne's Church. Hope River, by Rev. w. v. lvlonom‘ ald on Wednesday, April 3rd when. Marlon Penderga-st. adopted daught- er of the late William Pendergast be- came the bride of Arthur E. V. Fleming. The bride was attended by Mrs. Mildred Harrington while the groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Dermot Fleming. Im- mediatelymfter the wedding cere- mony the happy young couple left on a trip to New Brunswick amid oceans of good wishes from relatives and friends.

BIACKLEY POINT AND HAR- RINGTON NOTESw-‘Ille Bracliley Point and ogressing favourably under the skillful management of their teach- ers. In spite of the dark night; and muddy roads, there is still a good crowd attending the Harrington Pass Time Club-Several young people met at the home of Mrs. Rowe Hughes on Wednesday last for a social gathering-Mr. Victor Ling spent the week-end at Brackley

Eats Spinach, Stom- _ ach Trouble Gone

“I especially like spinach, but I sat anything since taking Adlerika. lit has given mo complete relief from stomach troubIeJH-Earl Fallon.

Just ONE spoonful Adlsrlka reliev- es gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep will. Acts on norm upper and lower bowels and rel-novel old waste plotter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and

Harrington Schools are .

canola-Mr. Willard MoClllul was in the city Tuesday and‘ reports tll roads not too bad. _ »

-___._ -

A TRIBUTE-To few men-is. it given to reach the venerable l8! of 99 years, attained by J. l. Eldo- Cready of Charlottetown, Hines-lid- ward Island," said the Globe smug. lally on the occasion of Mr. Me- Cresdyb recent blrthday._ "Fewer still are they who maintain their bodily and mental powers so.wcll that they are able each daytobq at their oflice desks ready to contribute "W" quilt! to the sunltotsl oLthe world's work. Nswspaperlnen through- out has Dominion will delight to ex- tend their ‘solicitations "to Mr. Me- Clﬂdy. who is the contributing ed- itor of the Charlottetown Guardian, and the dean of working journalists lrl the leﬂsth and breadth of Can- acla. "Four score years and ten is a long life as human expectation"!!! reckoned today. That Mr. McCreaP dy should still be working at 90 shows that it is seldom that hard wort kills, but. is rather a preservation of health and vigor. With unfailing regularity his daily column is writ- ten for his paper and his keen inter- est is maintained in the affairs of the Dominion. Mr. McCready has in- timate associations with the great men of the Maritimes. Most of them for the past half-century he has known personally. When the Domin- ion was still in its swaddling clothes of Confederation he actedfor some year; as Globe correspondent at Ot-

tawa. There were political giants in \

the land lrl those days whose words and deeds it fell to Mr. McCreadyfs lot to chronicle. He has seen these great ﬁgures pass from the stage of public affairs and other men arise to take their place. Canadian history groups itself behind him and makes his contributions to ‘the pollﬂcal writing of today invaluable."

LECTURE AT KILMUIB-‘rise Rev. D. McLean Sinclair delivered a very interesting and instructive lecture at Kilmulr on the evening oi’ the 5th inst. The subject o! the lecture was "The travels oi Dr. Liv- ingstone in Darkest Africa. A largo number of lantern views were thrown on the screen, illustrating the Dark Continent, and the parts of it trav- elled by tllls great missionary ex- plorer in particular. Th: pal-ts play- ed by Dr. Moffat and Henry M. Stanley in connection with Dr. Liv- ingstone were very interestingly brought out. Although the night was dark and the roads next to impu-

51" sable quite a. lare audience were in

attendance. Indeed, any who missed this nights entertainment missed a great treat. The lecture was pre- ceeded by a short devotional service by the Rev. Lecturer, with several choice places of singing by the Cal- edonia choir, ably led by Ml‘. Chas. K. Martin. the choir master. and Miss Annie lvIcGowall at the organ. Remarks on the lecture were made by Rev. Quincy A. McDowell and others. The hearty thanks of the whole community were extended to the Caledonia choir, for the part taken by them in the evening's pro- gramme. by a standing vote. This was responded to by Mr. C. K. Mar- ten on behalf of the choir in a. very neat speech. Rev. Mr. Sinclair at the close, refered among other mat- ters, to the great assistance given him by Mr. J. K. MacDonald in over- coming diificulties with regard» to the successful. operating of the lan- tern. A very enjoyable and long to be remembered programme was brought to a close by slngin! BM the Benediction. One who was PR5" ent. (Patriot please copy).

In Memoriam

Donald MacDopgall

The death occurred at. his home. Corran Ban Bridge, on Sunday, Maren 3rd, o! Donald MIODOIIIIILLQQ _'|2 year's after only one week's illness. which he bore with Jtlance and ro- slgnation to Gods Holy Will. Hows-s of a kind and cheerful disposition‘ always ready and willing to mist. in any way. All that medical skill and kind nursing could do was done b! his loving wife and family and the very kind neighbors and friends who didevsrythlngpoasibialsutuodwill- ed otherwise. Hie funeral tookplaoo Tuesday morning and wll largely at- tended. High blah o! Bosnian: was celebrated by his beloved Pastor, Roi. J. B. McIntyre, who visited himsel- nloot dolly, being at his bedside a few hours before ho passed away. Ho lcvos to mom-n a narrowing widow, two sou Arleaus and Alfred at bomb. one brother. Angus at Col-ran Bap.

bowels, dlsrlka will lurpriaozyols Hughes 00.11011. » , v-

Infvlue-nza .- usc »

ilinards Lilllmsnt

ﬁeﬂnl-Iglofit ram-lbs A0,. . ..' . ‘u.

Qwliiin Ann-hr- ._.... oromaanlgsals. ......J,_

one sister. Mrs. D. J. McNabb o! Kill-

- F. A.Stiewart Jones

Investment Securities

150-80234

- a

Pilolle291 L ' v

l‘ ‘Point. LllC game ol Mr. Carens m.

...--. a

‘t.

UTS; holes in the road; , and even- the constant . ﬂexing as you drive along the smoothestpaved highway put a tremendous strain on‘ the in- side of your-tire. For inside your tire are many strands of cord-Hand it is the constant stretching of these cords that is the ‘real wear on tires. For this reason Goodyear scien- tists perfected Supertwist-the tire cord with far greater

r- . »;',

is ino/isputab e.

OODYEAR Selected Dealers have an interesting and unusual machine which they want you to try‘ It: is a col-d tester. It shows,- so that even a child can plainly see; the difference between Supertwist Cords and ordinary tire cordsl Visit your dealer. Make the experiments shown here: Try the machine yourself.- Learn some money-saving facts about tires.

Alsovelnhecordtesdngmnchlne. lnityoulastentwothoeerds

of equal length-a Supertwlst Con‘!

andanordlnaryﬂroocrda'

Stretch both equally, then relax. You will aee the result. The -'

Supertwist Col-d will spring back to its

‘dhnalloluﬁo

ordinary cord will not spring back—but will hang limp and llleleaa.

Then stretch the cords again. On continued stretching the Super- lwist Cord carries on long after the ordinary cord ls broken.

Blegllns Inside Your Tire

and recover,- band.

strength. even rupture

stretch. ‘The extra elasticity of this special Goodyear cord al- lows it to stretch under impact

It enables Goodyear Tires to withstand the constant ﬂexing of thousands of miles of driving without “tiring.”-

Under the heat and strain of normal usage,- ordinary cord grows “tired” and loses its Sharp bumps may

like a rubber

the good

the casing and

Goodyear nlcalcs Good Wear

cause a blowout. So you safe- guard l yourself against trouble and enjoy an added factor-of safety when you use tires made with Supertwistr l

Super-twist cord is Goodyear- patented-lnade in Goodyear Cotton Mills-used only in Goodyear Tires. It is one of

reasons why “more

people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.”- »

cove. All‘ that was ‘mortal of a kind husband and father was laid twrest in Col-ran Ban-‘Ceirletery, adjoining his farm. The - pall- bearers were: Messrs Walter Campbell, Joseph com, William‘ Campbell, William Al'- bing. John C. vMcAulsy. William Kaiser. May his Soul rest in Peace. u...» oarelz-"rno lorrllly. Mrs. N. .1. MacDonald. TAueaus and A. Joseph MacDonald.‘ Mrs. Elisabeth Foi-syths, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Donald and famly, Mr.. and lMrs .1.‘ w. MacDonaldﬁMr. and Mrs. .1. mlmauliy, Helen nlezinr, alloys Moxerma, cal-l Cullen, Grand Trua- dle, Adi-awry MbinhDonaldstomMi’. and “Mrs. Parnell-Curran, (DHMY- and Simon Power, Mrs. Oath"- lne Curran, Walter Curran, Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mcblabb. mlloovo. gel“ and lirulcls McDon- ald. Irooklino; Mass. '

uogagss o‘! sympathy z-Mrs. Clara Curran, BUﬂDm-Mles, Estelle Morris. ralrvlow. r. a; r. was: Power 1731M- molr, bury-o; Maddilul, Charlotte- wwn, was Joanie Curlsy, Freetown. ladle nmohier. NW3 um. ma. Osrdaﬂalls. Merv Wei-li- moﬂlpo, Maupdocella liiannlni- nrooklinn. Mall. .

. Malpeque _

moo- thfﬂntt of wor- Mac- Nuttaaseomlslloarrlsay tolbend the w“! and thojueat, of hol-"sistor ma, Goorlflholean Winsloe»

Hearty: are oxten - odtovlliss Iliilianyﬁonald. daughter oflllnandlrcdalnsabonald Baltic. to tllfllooiﬁful-Iﬂﬁlillnus of her yoliflslptldlnfintlio noyal Vipiorla Bolplhllllanhiolmgtha graduation urea-r on Wednesday Apriltlrd. llilfﬂotﬁld ‘brine for hills!!! Jtandorduand for: general

proiioiprlcy." Miss’ Hill-en's many

_ i

» r

, i

Lkilnllsvs mm lectrrgla not. unworthy

honors that, has come to ller.

The Literary night, at the YWllE peoples meeting on Friday was in- teresting and profitable. The mom- bers enjoyed s. study of the lite 0i Henry Wadsworth Longfellow-a favorite poet with very many-Wiles! Jean Donald gave a paper on Loni;- fellow, the poet. Miss Hazel Hopgood read the selctiorl “The Bridge," Mr. W. C. Donald followed with lnnslel- low‘s biography. while the Rev. Mr- Thomson presented to the “ the interesting and pathetic story oi "Evangeline."

The friends and neighbors oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Champion. Darrlley assembled at their home on Wednes- day evening, April 3rd, to celebrate the twenty-ninth anniversary 0! ti“ marriage of this couple. Despite the most unfavorable roads nearly one hundred expressed their good will by their presence. Mr. Robert, Craper cepably acted as chairman. An ad- dress wla read by Mr. R. H. Abbott while a presentation of two beauti- ful lattorl chairs was made. The fol- lowing is the address in Will-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Champion.

Meeting of friends are symboles b! pleas w. Man's success is chiefly measured by two main standards- Social and industrial cemented to- gather by the higher element! God- lineasl in both you have attained a plnnacluonly achieved my unselfish perseverance. Al a Social nlember oi our corlnnurlity, you rank among the first-ac our church and school af- talrs. you are always there, ever and adways ready to do your part and respond with alaclty and cheerful- ncll as duty! call. As an industrial mouths! your success in life has been achieved by persistent endeavor. In no loll detroe does Mrs. Champion hold our totem. Hal- position in the home was always that of true home maker, maintained with dignity. You

of imitation-

"Footprints that perhaps another, Sailing o'er liies solonlll main,

A forlorn and shipwrecked trottier. Seeing may take heart, again.“

We sincerely hope that we may all be spared u) be present, at your gol- den anniversary and let us hope that no shadow oi gloom may enter your homo. In conclusion we ask you and. Mrs. Champion to accept those tﬂkenl,

oi our sincerest lriendship—molnell- toes oi‘ your friends in Darnley and surrounding districts.

Remarks were made by the chair- man, Messrs R. H. Abbott. Everett Burt and Frank MacNutt: these were followed by _a few words of apprecia- tion from Mr. and Mrs Champion in acknolvledglncnt of the kindness re- celvod in word and in gilt.

T ' .

4 Result-

Only the highest _quali_ty 0F _ _ lleafgtobacco, combined _' 5 E with "tHeAbestLiljlgredEents _ t are used in the marluFactu- ‘, re of our chewingtobacco. _-

"“Tnl:'iBea~rcuew' _\

nlcluzve A ulcllollos

“BLACKTWIIT” CH EYYIN G. __

-o.aal...'. Maud-manila». wﬁoindnmv. . vaeqpgg.“

" inroa- rltfa. i

‘ws-sr- I

1 "o=sa*=~f.f ‘air.

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.‘.‘..- ..‘ ‘.. =v‘-<**;

n doings. ' .1.