MAY‘ 15, 1928 .

?

I

THE cl-mlillorrnrown GUARDIAN

‘FOKO-OO-O-OO-OQOQ OOO-O-OOQ44

"IEIGHTEN YOUR HOME - NOW -- AT LITTLE EXPENSE

.'

x,

ru patterns cost legs than ever ~

Sweeping price reductions in genuine Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs in every size are responsible for the lowest prices ever offered. »

Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity to exercise real thrift . . . dress up one or several rooms with any one of the new coloursshemes suggested by the interesting range of new Con- goleurn Gold Seal Rugpattems.

it ls iﬁlrprlsing how little they actually ; ~ eostzfior inytance- a 9 x 6. room size y y rug,‘ noweosts only $6.75.

The new _“Multicote" surface All genuine (Jongoieum Gold Seal

Rugs . . . with the Gold Seal on

the surface . . . are now made

with the new "Multioote” surface,

an improvement that builds longer

wear right into the felt base and

throughout the whole durable

surface p . . . only obtainable with

genuine Congeieum.

(oNcoLEu

hﬂewith-

Satisfaction.

-~—-<-,-_-_,-<..<., ._ -, _

OONGOLEUM CANADA LIMIT ED, MONTREAL‘

We carry the full range of patterns and sizes in Gold Seal m1 creme m theeves or a cereal

Uongoleum from door mats to the largest room size.

Our range of designs and new low prices are sure to satisfy you. §§3§§.,Z“fd$§,°,,,‘;§ iﬂiﬁfilii $5.‘!

Call and see yourself. You will be convinced.

BROWSE» BROS_ LTD. l '

.1 " y h Jay Copper-Gold Mines Limited

WHEN you read information on Jay Copper-Gold Mines, Linl~ ited, you read facts;-—-facts given out by responsible men who have never dealt in suggestion nor in innuendoc, but who base every statement 0n Fact, and on the premise that must be the basis of all Fact in any honest mining effort--WORK!

WHEN we say good things about Jay Copper-Gold, they ltro

based on something, on money that has been working for ‘ the men and womeniwho invested it, money that has worked to sink the shaft 525 feet into the good lnothcr-rockol‘ tho magic northland, to cut deep into tllc vein and bring ore to lilo surface—the kind of ore whereof successful mines are made ,

JAY COPPER-GOLD is the sort of mining venture this virilc

young country needs" directed by the sort of men at whoso backs you will gnu, years of honest ‘effort in the commercial life oi.’ Canadafsound, solid Canadians, Elnpire-bullders in the ﬁnest meaning oi.’ the word.

s0 we teil'you what Jay Copper-Gold is; that wc arc proud to

be associated with the development of such a venture; proud

~. to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the type oi‘ Canadian who is

making Canada/s mining industry the most successful and ro- mantic story in North Americafs history..

~ JAY COPPER-GOLD is thc sort ot‘ thing you believe in, the sort

of venture that is paralleled by the history of the biggest suc- w ceases in the lore of precious metals. Because of this belief, and for no other reason, we recommend the shares of this com- c. pany——because we know what we are talking about, because the men on the ground know what they are doing, laccause _ Jay Copper-Gold directors are men of integrity and unimpeach- i. _ able honor in the community, men who stand high in Canadian ii public life and in the world of affairs in this amazing young 1 country. if

Prancis J. Hunter & Co. Limited

MONTREAL‘. Fiscal Agents. Members Montreal Mining Exchange.

Write or wire our Charlottetown B ranch, Revere Hotel Block. at our expense, and we will give you ail information to which any investor is entitled, before he parts with a dollar of

his money. . ._

.4

G “Ciﬂélgﬂlﬂlill N,,_‘§,,'§“:p?&f and McLean appears to be sound. did Persian type n] and in 31W EVBHI. lLhE 82¢ 0f H1850 Plilltm- i1 “lllﬂrehd men and their standing in the com-

Ths coupon will hriul You a folder showing the com- plete assortment oi‘ rug patterns in lull colours and er- glaiulng theﬂold . enl Gunrlntoe ot

,___

The Public Forum

Ibis column is open tor the n by correspondents of questions of intersst. The F‘ ioiteiown Guardian does not necessarily endorse till opinions of eorrespondsllh-

O-OQ%O§OU

Slrz-A lew weeks ago Senators Hughes and McLean advocated in the Senate a reduction in the cust- oms and excise duties on alcoholic liquors. claiming that a consider- able reduction ln these duties would greatly curtail, it not entirely elim-

l‘ llnate, smuggling and illegal home

brewing. and that such a. reduction would not mean any loss in revenue

[to the Federal Government. They also claimed that the curtailment or

elimination of this illegal business would improve the quality and re- duce the price of the liquors con- sumed and might not increase the quantity, because the power oi the local Government to regulate the consumption would- remain un- vhansea. They turuler claimed that perjury and other deplorable vices which are destroying the mor- al and physiclai character oi‘ the people. and which are the concom- itants of smuggling and illegal home brewing would probably dis- appear. ll the illegal business which gave them birth could be destroyed. The reasoning oi Messrs. Hughes

muity should get for their publicly cltpressed opinions respectful coll- Islderablon. Judge then of the dis- appointment and sorrow which sev- eral of us in this part o! the country felt when we read in the Patriot the inslnuation that these Honour- able Senators had been hired by the Liquor interests to promote the very evils which they claimed they were trying to cure. Has it come to this that every one who happens to disagree with the momentary views of the Patriot 0n public and moral questions. will have his char- acter and motives impugned in the editorial columns of that paper‘) I have saidlhe momentary views of the Patriot, because the Patriot has no permanent policy 'and principles’ of its own.

lottetown. perhaps the Patriot Edi-i

006351011.

square for the political rights of King's County, and that is a. mor-

clique in Queen's. Now, a. reduction in the price oil

al election. Will the Patriot state or insinuate that Mr. Saunders was or is a hireiing of the Liquor inter- ests? Again, the Royal Commis- sion which inquired into the cust- oms scandals and took evidence all over Canada. recommended a. reduc- I tion in the customs and excise dut-. ies on liquors. Will the Pntriotl‘ state or insinuate that this Commis- l slon was the hireling of the Liquor} interests? ' Y Mr. Rowell of Toronto was Chief» Counsel on the Royal Commission‘ and is one of the outstanding tem-l pcrance men in Canada and had. more to do with preparing the re-I port recommending a reduction in the customs and excise duties than any other man on the Commission. His sister addressed several mee‘-‘ lngs on Prince Edward Island on the invitation of the Temperance Alliance at the last local election. Will the Patriot state or insinuan» that any member of the Rowe-ll family was or is a. hlreiing oi the Liquor interests? v » If I felt disposed lo pursue the» tactics followed by the Patriot and! its scribes. I would be fully justiiieru in drawing the conclusion that the‘. Patriot and its special friends are; alarmed lest the smuggling and -tlu~~ home brewing and the bootlcglzing, would be curtailed and the lucra-l live occupation oi defending thn ‘ law breaking fraternity in the courts would be injured, ii the sug- gcstlons of Senators Hughes and McLean were carried out. I will not, however, draw this conclusion. but I will leave the public to do as‘ it pleases in this respect. ‘ I am Sir. etc. MURRAY IIARBOR}

______. l

eouoeo-eseos‘,

Modern Etiquette

B! ROBERTA LEE t!

4 o so» ooooomce-mooaoooee‘

O0

l Q. What is the real significance i' oi a 0lil1p0f0h? A. The duty of ll. chapel-on is lo‘ soc that the proprletlcs are obscrv- i ed? ‘, Q. When a man and woman. lrﬂ- l vcl together on a train, who lakes} the inside seat? = A. The woman. > Q. What is one of the chicl‘ calf scntials oi. a successful dinner? v A. Much of the success dCPElVl-‘i l upon the serving. l

____.__4o>~._ w- l MOUNT VERNON i

The following u the standing or Mount Vernon School ior the month oi April:

Grade IX-i Chrislbel Morrow. Grade VII-l Charles Stewart. 9 Arthur Lute, 3 Marion Purchase.

lequsi) a Duncan Motheson.

Grade Vl'—l Murdoch Acorn. 9 Stuart Mstheson. 3 Emma MOITOW 4 Fred Macllae. m Grade lV-l William Metheson 2 "

. es Wat... l...

1 H‘

There are some parties in Char-i i

tor is one of them, who seem to be ‘- ready to misrepresent and villiy. ' Senator Hughes on every possible’ Apparently his offencel is that he has always stood iourl f

Murdoch Acorn, Mary James Lutz, William Matheson.

Alvin Myers. teacher.

, l THE BICYCLE

/ involving automobiles,

is one of the safest vehicles

' of1ocomotion,”says Mr. J. F. H. Wyse, General Manager of the Ontario Safety League.

Lct’s make it safer.

Last year but of over ﬁve thou- sand trafﬁc accidents, in Ontario, trucks, busses, bicycles and pedestrians, there were only ﬁve fatally serious bicycle accidents involving chil- dren under 16.

But even these may be lessened. They can he reduced to zero. Let motorists show overy care for cy- clists. Let bicycle riders this year ride still more carefully. Obey the traﬁic rules and signals. Safety

First! Watch out for the traFFlc. Take no chances. Don't be a jay rider.

Ride a Bicycle You Can Depend On

The C.C.M. Bicycle is a strong. sturdy, reliable piece o" conscien- tious workmanship in its every part. You can depend on the Her- cules Coaster Brake in auytrafﬁc emergency. Cold drawn seamless steel tubing, reinforced joints,

§O@\IG>‘U1 ﬁirlNh-l

10 Commandments for Cyclists Keep to the right and near the curb.

Meeting traﬂic pus on right, over- taking traﬂic pass on left.

Turn right close to curb. Turn left around centre of intersections.

Raise one arm when stopping, and slowing up and to indicate direction when turning. '

Ride straight. Don't wobble.

Watch for STOP signs end trslﬁo oﬂicers‘ signals.

-Give traffic coming from tight the right of way at intersections.

Do not hang on to moving vehicles.

Don't “cut in" in front of s moving car.

10 Keep your feet on the pedals-your

hands on the handlebars.

give you a frame of great strength.

There's quality in every one of a C.C.M.'s i761 parts. And skilled workmanship in their making. Many of these parts are machined to closer limits than the time fuses on shells during the war. You can pin your faith to a C.C.M.

Big C'C'M' Features

1 The Triplex Hanger, for smoother, easier pedalling.

2 The Hercules Coaster Brake,- the “little fellow with the giant grip." i

3 Gibson Pedals, one piece, aluminum frame, rustprooi.

4. Dunlop Tires, fully guaran- teed.

5 Twenty-year nickel-plating. A bicycle of class. A C.C.M. will never

let you down ii you. treat it fairly and "Keep to the right."

C'C'M' Bicycles

COLUMBIA-RED BIRD——CLEVELAND PERFECT-MASSEY

if! .\ "

and [oycyclcs for Children

Order ‘Your

c. c. m. BICYCLE

from

BRACE,‘ McKAY s, (to. mo. Summerside, P. E. l.

Wholesale and Retail. Writs us for catalogues and prices.

féillfi‘ ""

C. C.

L

7

4 KM"? M°YY°W “d Em“ Luv“ 4 James Lutz 5 Mary Emery W01]

_, Jubilee Handicap

die Wilson. Grade III-l Mary Wilson.

Grade ‘I-l Mary MacRoo 2 Jen- _ e Acorn 8 Daniel Wilson. Perlect AtﬁndanckMsrion Pur-

Jmmv“ M°“'°w 3 N°m““ Wm” chase, Ethel Lutz, Charles Stewart.

Percentage oi attendance 89.5.

rsde VI to Grade VII.

xrzuwron max, England, may} Arthur huts. Duncan Matheson, 12- —- Lord Dover's five year oldl Stuart Matheson, Emma Morrow, horse Abbot! Breed by Abbots ‘trace Emery, —Ms.ry Gaunt, won the Kempion Park Great Jubilee handicap this» alter-noon bfthree lengths from n. Al. the beginning or April, Dun- Steel's live your old Autoorot. The can Matheson was promoted from 191"‘ Y“? 01d V0016 WW4?» W110i!

. q " by A. lloweson was third by auotilrr

‘LIL length and e hell’.

Behind the Guarantee with every M. Bicycle or_ Joy-cycle wc Sell, his our record of 71 Years of Faithful Public Service.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside

(Canadian Press)

Charlottetown

THE PERFECT TEA

Three Grown

The Finest English Breakfast Blend. Your Grocer Selh It.