toil iili 61M. ll

whol, no You Know About Stilt 1 _ _ Walking 2- ~ *

No Better Full-No , Better Health ' Giving Exercise

~ l l‘ FIT-DOCK ADJUSTABLE STILT Are 5 FeetTall 1

They are constructed perfectly In height, strength, else and balance, Flttedwith ADJUSTABLE 8TEP8 of threp heights-ranging from 10 to 28 Inches.

Every Bey and Girl ieves out-door exercise, then get "l9 Mllliileet and moot invigorating form of exercise from STILT WALKING.

W" Wlliiiﬂqmlvee you a polite and conﬁdence that cannot be acquired in any other way. The Fit-Lock stilt MI M rrelmlno metal perte to lhjilfc the child or ml- tile clothing.

Energetic Boys and Girls can become owner of a pair of Shiite (free. -

FFHEY 008T YOU NOTHING

Ni You have not tie do le bring three New er Renewal Subscriptions- (Giiy or Rural) to The Charlottetown Guerden and the Stilt are yours,

OR $1.00 CASH AT _ The Charlottetown Guardian‘ Subscription Department See the Guardian Sport Page

.will,be pleased to receive news, . . four cars of Censde A grad

. - < s p-ellqenem Helium's cstelos

—-QUMMERDIDE AGEfdI-Mr. Byron llaoDoneldlof the MacDon-

_d Drug 00., is now Guardian rep- resentative in Summereide and

Guardian at his phone Ne. is 1

' Eastern Guardian

awn man-i 0mm

store. His tele- —tf. .

....'IHOP

..‘EASTERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian A8- ent in Montague and will he pleas- ed to receive news items, advertis- ing. Job Printing, new and renew- hl ‘ subscriptions.—tf.

..'TH'E_AUOTION SALE which was to be held on the premises of James Shaw, Wlllowdale farm Brudenell has been postponed until Saturday, May 10th at one o'clock sharp. No reserve. J. W. Scrim- jgeour, Auctioneer. 2823-5-3-4i.

Mlnard'e Llnlment For Sprain:

New Home ior Art Owned by Nation Urged at Capital

(United Press)

WASHINGTON. May 2-—Prl¢=e- loss art treasures are jostling in- valuable examples oi man's pro- gress in other fields into places o_f obscurity in the Nhillonsl Milie- um, and in consequence tlld selen- tlsts of the country nave come L0 the support of the American Fed- eration of Arts in its campaign for a National Art Gallery.

Bills providing for the construc- tion of a national gnlery are being prepared for introduction in the Senate and House should funds for the structure not be raised by gift or bequest, and" Charles A. Plait oi New York, has been commis- sioned to design the building by a group of art patrons who have sub- scribed $10,000 for this purpose.- Meanwhlle, however, the situation is described as acute.

Art was one of the subjects to he cultivated under the bequest of James Smithson, with which the Smithsonian Institution was follnd~ ed in 1846, but science and "history claimed principal attention for many years. The nrcheologicnl, an- thropological and ethnological ox- hibits that have been glﬂhered are recognized by scientists and Jlistorians ns being among the fin- est and most important in the world-

The steady growth of the scien-

--WANT’ID, OATI TO GRADE -Brlng your nets to tho ta s warehouse, Kensington, and vs them-graded for seem-J. B. Illi- lnan, Kenﬂngton. 4i

.—- WANTED IQQMEQIATQQY

e" d potatoes. Parties having some phone Kennedy Bros" Kenning-ton,

-—8EED OATS FOR SALE-Lim- ited quantity choice Banner Seed Oats, grown by winners in stand- ing Fields’ competition. thoroughly graded and put up in new 8 bus. bags, 70c per bus.—,J. B. Millmall, Kensingtoll. .4 4|

Art Dealerfs Find

(By Dominion Newa Service)

PARIS, May 2.—-A small pic. ture said to be by Rubens and to be‘ worth 860.000 was found at Roubaix. near Lille, ﬁance, some days ago among a number, of old pictures bought by a dealer.

This canvas was very dirty, and the dealer was willing to sell it for a few shillings, but he saw in the corner the signature P. P. Rubens. Brussels experts state it Isundoubtedly a Rubens of great value. It is preen-t Vianuetaoinh yalue. It represents Venus with a aun.

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX. May 3. -—Qu0tatlolls furnished by Ward d: Johnston. members Montreal Stock Ex- change.

Bell Tslephone . . . . . . . . . . .. 127 Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85 St. Lawrence Flour . . . . . . .. Ottawa Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . _

Cuba Cane Sugar . . . . . . . .. 13 Cuba Cane S gar Pld 67% Pan America Petroleum 48% American Can . . . . . . . ..'. . .. 102% Brazilian Fraction . 51%" Howard Smith Pfd . - Howard Smith Com Spanish River Pfd .. Spanish River Com . . . . . Steel Cont. of Can. . . . . . . . . . British Eun. Steel 1st . . . . .. Penmsns

Abitlbl . . . . Shawinigsn Laurentide Pulp

Can. Gen. Electric .. Can. Steamship Com. Can. Steamship Pfd Asbestos Com ..

Dominion Bridge

Montreal Power ..

National Brwerles .. . Atlantic Sugar . Atchison . . . . . ..

Am. Car & Foundr

Am. Locomotive . . . . . . . . . .. Alll. Smelling & Refining

ltlfic hhu historical collections has resulted in the expansion of tho ‘Slmthsonian group of buildings in- Ito four, of which the New‘ Nn-I liional Museum, is one. When they, were planned, art occupied only- an incidental place among the ex~.

“The llohlfs Abattoir A l 59., Limited

St- Jnlln"s, Newfoundland

‘ Algfbqrlléd eon/ml I $150,000.00

Paid up Capital $50,450.00

l, of Nova Scotia

Auctioneers and dealers in Live Stock

"Consignments “solicited Pronlpt returns guaranteed

hlbits, and no special provision} was mllde for its preservation.

in recent years, however, the‘ government. which has a hand in financing the institution, has been given art collections-of great value,‘

' including works by Titian, Lulni,

'ltubons, Rembrandt, Mass, Gain- sborough, Reynolds, Turner, Rom- ney, Raehurn, Hogarth, Constable. and other masters. This store oi created beauty. already valued at something more than $5,000,000. will be increased by numerous oth- er gifts and bequests, it is said, as soon as the private owners are as- sured oi adequate arrangements ior the care and display of such treasures. e

Charles L. Freer oi Detroit. who recently gave the government tho most exionslvo single art colloc- tlon it has received. provided a special gallery for it at a cnst oi $1,250,000, bufit is pointed out that

gifts, and many of them are ' not willing to have their most priz- od possessions put on display in . make-shift quarters-

Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, who has charge of tho‘ national art coi- luction as well as the scientific exhibits, has emphasized tho need- for n separate, especially designed building in which to house the for mor. Not only is the United States the only great nation in the world that has no national art gallery,

_ but the existing buildings have ho- ‘ come so crowded that expansion of

the historical and scientific as well as the art bﬂlibits is being re- tarded. »

Ills capital for s gallery, but funds have not yet been made available for its construction despite the fl

that science. and art-as Dr. V2- cott uts It-"should both h e hull gs oi special ‘ ‘ in which the treasures which are being pre- . served for posterity could be suit-

lsts, artists and historians."

. wanton:

M 3w-

lNew York Central

iovsiconnolsssllrs are able to make . sue

The government has granted the g Institution e eite on the Mall of

llbly displayed ibr study by lloiellt- E‘

d“

Anaconda Copper if Can. Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . . . .. 14 lib

Crucible Steel .. inter. Paper . . . . . . Kelly Springfield . . Mex. Petroleum‘ .. . .. inter. Msr. Marine Press Steel Car .. Reading . . . . . . . .. Southern Pacific Studebaker - . . . . .. Union Pacific Utah Copper

U. S. Steel

MONTRAL EXCHANGE l

1034 Victory . . . . . . . . . . M10255- 1933 Victory . .. '. 1922 Victory .. 1037 Victory . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..100.70 ' BANKS ‘ Bank Commerce . . . . . . . . . . “18155 BankRoyaLu... .........2l7 Iiank Montreal . . . . . . .. .235 Bank Nova. Scotla. . . . . . .. . . . .254 ~Wheat—May 104%. uly 107. Sollt. 107%. ~

0ats—Mey 41. July 44%, Sept,

40%. The“ Elicia »

SUMMERBIDE MARKET ‘_

Dairy Butter ........... .- 32-35 Eggs per dos. Potatoes _. .... -_ _ 4 H Oats per bushel .......... _. 42-444, lie-Y _ $10. ._._....-.-- 4-5

gem-May 77%. July 78%, Sept. v ‘

Corset.

i introduces a new Diaphragm Controlling

commrl

No, 530~A garment so constructed that excess ﬂesh above tllc waist lino does not crowd ovcr the cop of the corset, but drops down inside, insuring a smooth, vlnbroken line at the waist. ' In addition to this unique feature, the usual Nemo advantages of sciéntiﬁcallywtorrcct abdominal support and long-wearing qualities, combine to makc this new corset worthy of the clos- est inspection by women who desire smooth, unbroken ﬁgure lines with perfect safety and comfort. Made of durable pink coutil, in a full range of sizes. Price $5.00. _

—and a new CIRCLET

Nn,‘192{—/\ perfect-ﬁtting companion armcnt to the Nemp Givcs the necessary comforts le ﬁgure control to create the same smooth, unbroken llncs above the waist that the Nemo Corset does below. attachment prevents “riding up“. _Made of pink batistc (colli- bined with coutilfor greater strength‘) in all. the Price $1.25.

The

patented “ Hook Rite"

popular sizes.

All this week In our ‘Corset Department

we are featuring d special display of Nemo

Corset: and Corset Accessories including the two garment: shown above. Ask to :00 the new low bee! models.

saga 2r. Clln:lei"'.own by‘

MOORE ,& McLEOD, LTD., Iand PATONS, LTD.

Il/cmo Corsets and CorselMcceuoriu are Mode in Canada Kops Bros. Limiiegi. Toronto

lllosl‘. of Living Ghart

.What were YOU paying for Cooking Apples during the past month. ~ V The latent ﬁgures from Ottawa give these as the average prices.

C I 0 , e

alliax ' .9

Charlollefn

St. john I. bcc

" ontrsal

Sheri: e

Ottawa

Brockvlllc

Kingston

iaellevllic

_- clerboro‘

_ ‘pronto '

. S‘Calhatlnl:ll

kaié-‘imlltoi!

Victory. Claimed by. Germany in Dye Eight

(_Li_ni_ted Preee)

BERLIN, May 1. —German economic experts claim that Anl- ‘EH68’! Infant dye industry is not greatly troubling the German dye producers. On the other hand. American producers of pharmaceu- tical goods are malcing inroads on the German production and coni- pctlng with the German products on the world market: _

There appears to he real anxiety in the once-strong fortress of the German chemical barons.

Light i! thrownon the e chem- ical llituation by the trll review of the S. P. D. agency which writes:

"America made greet olforts dur~

his an after the war to make It- self i epolldent‘ of the German dye import upon which it allnolit com- Pleiely polled la 191i. t "A go‘od view ofumthe gloat of h? i! . pert u erteken im sr protection oi {taAmérMlh novel-n, elil. is turn had by the fact this? (w: ll ‘ in; q!

' was

e . . _ . _' dd in the sign in f,

"h! . lite etlea for the yea 1983

_ B0 €ORNSMmMW~

§l.'<.'...":::::f:":::::;:::""- oau .....-..-!

.------.-

,5.---.e--¢e--.-¢..-

wlr. erawiln-r Manner . j

..,....'.;.-.-..~......-..... ll

h a , _ ~ lhgdllh llllleghll '0 in" in! n” ‘ “V”

boomers‘ wlutetilsr elllsol Areyou ‘saline liibillﬁgilee 9'10"

. _ _ l “ Hewnio prleee In your Ioeailty

iilen aver ‘i lilllllllw Gm I

' ortioil w l e amounts e a ‘ ‘ ll’!

§ I1 o‘ na-

" e p, i p- aleéimn indue-l ti n e-et - aw lines 6h. ‘ bitllnmnerﬂ the industry was got in, a position to l-eeleee the ermle edal tar i especially the apeeiel brands.

- man ‘n lalmaceutlc

the German dye llfdustry has main. mined in general its original market In America. The figures would have been greater if tlfe Ruhr battle had not lamed the dye export o_f the German factories, “In comparison to dyeotulisgqor-V preparations cnlno 0 wosse. This can ascrib- cd to the fact that the American production made recognized 5d. ‘vllncou. although ovon today it can- not compote with German medica- ment-l. However. the American producers succeeded in increasing the export of pllalmacsutienl arti- cles one fifth above the i022 export iilslila doubled the export figure for

Publicis Musical Taste burrowed. ~ By the Radio

(United wit»

MADlSQN. Wish May L-Rsdio i» vleyllls l luster role in the musical world. according to 9mg, P- W. Dyhenla oi the University, Nviepoiuill huol of music. Pro Dykerne doc ares ‘there is a tenden- °Y °ﬂ "is N". the more! puhllc l" '1 . list r taper of mllelo "id ii all!!! enthusiasm for "MIMI molly. Hp attributes mach-obtain chanézogpr o,

, _ -ms e ts a; llmﬂ

every lltle town. ;gem|°i_ i. .0

hauls’... "f? ...._

camber.

OONTHACT l8 LET FOR GAB PLANT-

VANCOUVER. April ZSr-Tllv contract for the new 6400.000 B. 0- Ellectric gas plant has been award- on. according to John Keillor. all engineer of the company. Wiw h" inst returned from England. wllcrt the orders for equipment we" placed.

The West Gas lmprovonlcnl com‘ puny of Manchester. Pinslﬂllil- l“ the contractor, and the cswwili of the new’ ant will be 1.75009‘) cubic feet o. ny, The£Onlfilill call“ for, an additional p nl. oi 40 veril- cal retorts to be laced alongside the, 24 retorts near Georgia street-

The delnalldior gas in Vancouv- or and tho suburbs is rapidly l"- cronsing. according to Mr. Kiilllol- and for this reason the lllllﬂl Wm be _rus_hed to completion ills! l‘ quickly as possible, the contract- ors being under a penalty of £100 a weell‘ if they fail to Illlvo ihii plant ccmpletild by the end of ne-

A new ‘coke conveyor and "0" coke screens will also be bll - Ground for the new plant Will l” broken next week.

A. contract has also boon nwllrrl- ed by the company for tho cnillii‘ ruction et- a new gee holder at W‘ tel-la with‘ s oepaeity oi 000-09‘) cubic feet, at a cost oi 8150.999- This welt will be l done by ll-

Delnpater a bone. Ellalul. Yllill“

shire.