larger proportion is reavirrd-

‘FRIDAY.

liESTlllllEll lo llilllll ilEliTll

Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkhamb Vegetable Compound

Her Interesting Experience

‘ b .—"I sm the Buckingham, Que “ecving cbildrer)‘

mother of eleven

. -. of Ramsayville. L. — For ﬁve years l was in misery and was always ready m cry, Now I am so happy to have <1 health. My daughter. who is ﬁn ears old, has also taken 1t and wi be h p to recommend it to all lyou gir . '—Dame WILLIAM PAR- -1:N'1‘, x 414, Buckingham, Quebec. P Why suffer for years with back- iache, nervousness and other ailments , to women from early life to ‘middle e,when Lydia E. Plnkhams iVe etab e Compound will give you rel ef? _ In a recent country-wide canvass

of purchasers of Lydia E. Plflklloﬂm I Vgﬁble C0 d, over 25 , v-rep ' were rgcﬁd, and 9B out of l

1i!) reported they were bene- its use. 0

SELDOM SEE a big

like“ this, but your horse may have a bunch or

bruise on his ankle, hock, stifle, knoe or throat.

ABQYQPBINE

will clean it oi’! without laying up

the horse. No blister, no hair ‘one. - Cencsntrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2.$0abottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions. Book 8 R Free. WJ-‘Noung. Inc. 14' Lynunaﬂidmﬂllllirlll

Q-FQ-Q‘

e9

INSIDIOUS , EYE STRAIN

|_i-

.Wc use this adjective ad- visedly.

Sufferers from Eyestrsin may have perfect visicn and therefore do not suspect the ‘ presence of any eye detect. 1

4

of the

4 o 4i 4b 4b o i. 4 4 4 4 4 4P 4b o 4 4

i

The motive power

. 4 entire human organism i!

Nerve EnerGY.

4 4i 4 - 4 Normal eyes. it ls comm"!!! < utilize about 20% of this i, Nerve Energy. but when Eye- 4, strain. is present, s ﬂinch 1 4

4

Hence defective eyes, through their consumption of an ex- cessive amount of Nerve En- engy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce lil i health.

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

c. F. Hutcheson

Optometrist

aw“ o-o-ee-o-m

ki.

£1;

y Garters i Seeds

l... cnowmc to “heat the Band" these days.

Now for

TURNIP SEED

Th8 IWO lﬁldmi "Th"?! i" i qﬁ-llmpelg, Nor yet cull we ftfrget lhe Hand , I 7.30 P. M. That made thee, "Choice 0i all 118823111 S claclr (m) Iiioiitrcai. All. Royal the earth: I l Concert. Then with] all thanks to Him, dea POVG , a.oo P. M. *1" i mp " FWEAF H92) Broadway, N_ y_ “lusi, We prolldly celebrate your birth. 3'15 ', vol Hits and Bits lo WiEAl-K

_Carter’s Millpond

the; have never been beaten. 8O cents per pound POSTAGE . PAID to any part of Canada.

lThen we have

l Field Peas and

i weight ot‘ public scutlnlcnt behind the. eiliort-cmeut of the luw.

’_an onerous task.

. I time,

W-JZ (454) New York.

Mrs Scotia, eminent '. . ~ ' he speakers Q d iter and cducatlonist who was one 0f l ataiiieihgtiyrial gathering of Canadian women's institutes, meeting ii Wolfvilie, Nova Scotia,‘ last week. Mrs.’ Rogers is widely kntéwnnfﬂr her “Joan at Halfway" and her "Stories of the Land 0f vi g6- “Fell ‘he 13;",- a group of Acadi an folklore tales, some of which h ' been adopt-d 5mg the school readers of England and Scotland asavwell as in her own and other provinces of the dominion, and which are also used as supplementary reading in "WW =°h°°is °i ii" Unit:,‘d States-

” Enforcementbf Law And Prohibition Commissions

Nova

These are his words:

Premier Slewlirl speaks piuilil)’ 311d 0108113‘- thure the great

lira man immmilg -.| grime. ovcryonc is interested to see that detection and punish- ment follow. But has it been so in the case of Prohibition? As earl)’ as H117 it was found that the burlleii was so great upoiidlle Iiepillimeiil- of Justice in this Province [llill ll Commission W118 illiliﬂlliiPll 10 Bllmrce ‘the lair so us to relieve that Department or ilic Government from slwh

"Take the malivr of crime generally. We. have

From that time up to the presciil we have hail lhreo consecutive

PQgilYil lo the present Prohibition Commission. Ii has been said bY U10

,ll1e enforcement of tllc Prohibition Act. by hiding behind the Commis-

sion; that this (iovernmciit dismissed the previous Commission and M?‘ 'poinled the present Coiiilnissioli, and llralzgcrl tho WllOlG,‘ luritlcr into puriy politics, and is there-lore vcspousihlo for llle l-oiillllious cxistinSdi-Qi OVOH-

today. l

‘of his duty every bit of 011011;)’, ability niid honesty be lxiiisessell-

Wire iii ihediscllargc of their duties.

,'Prohibition Commission.

visions of the law.

l I have this further lo say. that this Government has never. in the ‘slightest degree or for one moment, interfered with the duties of the We have never attempted to dictate to them or to inter- l say that this Commission has had the most perfect freedom of action in every respect and that -,from the beginning of their appointment up to ‘the present they have

Commission. fere with their work ln the least degree.

performed their duties to the very best of their ability.

l i l l

T0m0rrow’s Radio Program

FRIDAY, JUNE 17

uumc.

Viisuliierl is lliy record-free From llliy shallow of disgrace;

A hislory that bus ivoli for thee

|"i°"""“i°"a| Rad“ Prwrams l Ali honored and an envied place.

CQNCERTS We lovc your every vule null liili, i245 A- M- _ Your gorgeous mountains null

lV\".\l(‘./\ 137i!) New York. lflstlulilu your pining;

_ Expose. XVe love your every lake aull rill. 1:9] 3-45 P. IYI- Your cities great and country

“'00 1508) Plilla. (lrnnd Orlziin and lanes:

WTAU‘ “mien WW6, ‘IVWL and"i‘iiy light gleiiiiiil (lowii the path o

From gullulil. ‘futliers-Jmwe ‘o

SPOFFFS-TALKS hear,’ _ _

4.20 P. M. “m, .

‘= Mount Stewart Notes '

turned to their home in Summer side Thursday evening last. ,

were conducted by Rov- Charman and were well attended.

Church were held at seven o'clock conducted I by

tended.

one of Boston suburbs where they

Glover and is under the skillful

('olnmisslous, ulid o. great deal has been recenily said and written Wllll

_plli'li7,all press that this (lovcrliiiirlit cannot escape tho responsibility of

_ Willi rclzurd lo those Commissions generally I have jusi. this to say, that. I believe tluil nil three Commissions, and tlilti every member of ‘each one of those Commissions. has brought to belir upon the disehlfrge ‘ I be- llleve Illlli. the Commission have given ulisiiuicd uutl sincere public ser-

l will say further, and i wliiit to give this answer i0 the criticisms or the partlznn press, that this Government did not dismiss the last i Tlielr term of office expired under the ‘Statute, .a11d the present Commission was appointed in due course tinder the pro-

From llf)i‘ill to south, front sou to

ﬁllil. We come loliuy lo praise thy

And sllowil me ‘world a ‘laud sub-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

.. . ... ., _ _ v -_ " m.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKenzie re?

Services in the United Church rMr. K.

Services l in the Presbyterian

Mr. Merle Ranage, student pastor, and were well ut-

\Ve welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Coffin who arrived on Wednesday morning's train from

spent the wluier. ‘

We regret to learn oi‘ the illness of Mr. Lyman Jay, Fanning Brook. liir, Jay ls at present staying at the home of his sister Mrs. Wendell

care of Dr. Zliartln.

Meetlnks of the Presbyterian W. hi. S. and Ladies Aid Society were’ held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Clark andl were well attenlled- Tile secretary of each society gave a splendid re- port. - i‘

Mr. hicKenzie was engaged in preparing the interior oi’ the house 011 the Bert. Dwyer farm under the Soldiers lSettlement lBoard plan, for Mr. and Mrs. Wruy and family who have now settled there. Mr. llicKenzle intends returning next week to finish the woiik luterlorally and éxteriorallly.

A regular family reunion was held Sunday night at the home of_ Mr. and Mrs. George Jay when Messrs. Artemas Jardine. Conduct-l or C. N. It}, William, who ls spend? iiig a vocation here, and MrsfP. L.‘ Coffin, Savage (Harbor. brothers and sister of litre. Joy. The night was spent in singing the old and l1onor- ell _psa1ms, paraphrsses and hymns that never grow olti.—(F.)

A very painful accident happened i0 Mr. Robert Jay. Fanning Brook, on Wednesday last. hi1‘. Jay was hitching one of his horses and hall the reins on his arm when the ani- mal bolted, knocking him down and dlslocatlng his shoulder, He was taken to the house and medical aid hastily summoned by phone. Dr. Toombs hastily responded and now has the patient under his care.

Shortcake.

To minke sliortcakc for four per- sons, slit together two cups flour. lwn and one half teaspoons baking powder. two tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon salt. iWllh :1 fork. cut in one-third cup shortening. in o (‘up beat ‘an em: ‘and adll enough luilk to luako the cup two-thirds ilil-TTTbls wll-l require" about a half (‘lip milk, Bake in gem tins in u,

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. R. F. TANTON

A slight tribute to the life and memory of the lute Mrs Robina Fllloiv Tanton who passed away lit heryllonie 49 Pearl Street, Everett, Mass. surrounded by her family and loved ones, who though realiz- ing her fraility, for her health for the past four years had not beenl as they would wish it to be, yeti they bud hoped that with the tend: er care and nursing which she was; receiving that she would be spared| to them for n few years longer, but the call came suddenly while‘ sitting at the table, enjoying her evellillﬁ meal, ivltlinut time for' pulii or suffering, the spirit was‘ waited awny from the tired frail holly and was taken to a Home where sickness and sorrow. pain and suffering cannot enter ln.' The late Mrs Tanton will lie re~, membered ltere by many who knew her in her early life which was Silent at Bldeforrl and Nortlianr

PFLIRTW-“lhite duck Sandal

3 eyelet tie. and chlldrehbsizss.

EfCRESTKJIan Fabric, One-Strap Slipper. Brown Faxing and Toe-Tip, Rc-ly-on

Sole. Misses‘ and Children's

on Sole. Misses’ and Children's sizes.

."SPOR-TIE”—-Baskct weave fabric upper, ' Re-iy-on soles.

with Rc-ly-

Misscef

sizes. /

Fleet

HILDREN run more miles, kick

harder, and scuff more toes than

grown-ups, and naturally wear out more shoes.

And so Fleet Foot shoes have been bu Vi t from the studyof the wear and tear that growing boys and girls give shoes. Fleet Foot Shoes are built with DOMINION thoroughness and rein- forced in the places where the hea, wear comes. They wear longer an

‘give more protection to little feet than ordinary shoes. i

Mothers — Fleet Foot Shoes are the most eclmo» mical footwear for summer‘.

‘They are most

comfortable too, and allow little feet to develop as nature intended.

Foot is a registered trade mark stamped only on genuine Fleet Foot Shoes _

DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED‘:

where lier husband the late Henry Follainl carried on a mercantile business up till the time of his death, after which she and lier family of five daughters and two SOHSJWBIIIOVBC] to the United States where they have since made their l19m9-*-lllll.SllB always retained s deep affection and yearning love for "The Island" the land of her birth, and visited it and renewed

r Old fri ‘ ‘inn on many I

Kiiidliness and love were the key- notes of her character. A singul- arly winning personality, endeared

i her to all who had the pleasure 0f

f lier acquaintance. Her hospitality was known to rill and many a homesick youth or maiden who had

lelt their home and gone to seek

hospitable table and cheery hearth- stoiie that touch of home for which U197 yearned. That motlierl kindness which meant so much in

“usclmll Renowned -ln- science trade and Scores. _ M’, _ _ _ ' '

- i i 550-p- _ N" filler‘. tribute could we pay. iWlP (508) Philadelphia. Quiz Your No time moreopportune could be

‘ Helf- Than lust iorsing-‘of thee today,

6.15 P. M. '

o“ ,i|1lH-—Your_ Qlamond Jubilee.

a land of strangers. There are left to mourn the loss

their fortunes abroad found at her

y Mass.

a

can never be filled, whose memory shall always be cherished abovelall else four daughters, Mrs George H. Warren Neponset, Muss, Mrs Arthur (lardiiier, Freetown, P. E. l.; Mrs Frank Maclntyre and Mrs James Mover, Everett, Mass, also

two sous Russel of Kirkland, Wasli- r

ington‘ and Willard, Augusta, Maine. One daughter. Blanche predeceased her a number of years ago.

Her second husband, M1'. John Tanton of Quincy, Mass, formerly of St. Eleonora, P. E. l., to whom she was married in 1908_also pre~ deceased her in 1920. The funeral services were conducted by'tlie

Rev.. P. E. Dunn, Interment being

at Oak Grove Cemetery, Waitham. The pail hearers were six grandsons, Russel Taylor, James Mover. Erie McLean, Arthur,

The IlOTI/ll tributes ivere as tol- lows: Spruy—Mr and Mrs l’. E. Ellis Bpray——Mr and Mrs Burton Ellis Spray-Mr and Mrs Robt Mc- Arthur Bouquet—-Guler 8r Co. Bouqueh-Marion Mclutyre Bouquet—Mre A. Merrimau Spray of Lillies—-—Boy's Club Pillow (with motherl-Dolly, Edna,.Frank and Elia , Wf08IllI-—-Dl‘. L. N. ‘Gendreau, Mr and Mrs Erie McLean, Mr and Mrs Percy McLean. Mr and Mrs Loon Peterson, Mr dim Mrs J. SoarlespMr and Mrs Hugh Sullivan the members of L. _L.'0."L., Girls from the Fashion Shop. --—--—i0 '

MR- CHARLES KQUNTAIN

The dtpihjotr Charlies Mountain

Nov. 4th.,,1339. u sop ﬁfths‘ late Mi‘. and lMt-si- Jaines ‘Mountain ‘(Mm Donald). ll-Ie ‘cslme to Molitrose wi.h his parents and settlad there about 75 years ago. ‘lie ivws a car- ptlflim‘ by trade and a skilled work- imao. lHo is the m‘: surviving member of o. large lfazni-Jy and leav- es to mourn his loss one son, John 13-. at ‘homo and six daughters, namely: Mrs. lH- S. Crochet: and Mrs» Alvle Mountain,‘ o: Alma; llVi-ra. iAniile 1B: iwwd, rgoglmf, M11882 iMrs. Frank Simpson, Ham~ llton -Mrs. Jalmes Stewart. Elms- dale; and Mrs. -B~'M. icunnlnghsm‘, of Hudson. Mass. His wifepredc- ceased hlmssven years 830.7311“ funeral was held oirApril - Wad. the service illﬂlllg conducted by his , pastor, ‘Rev llViniElllot, of Elms- low, "Father" Inna dale, asslaterlpby the lnev. nigloqn ‘Crescent from the gran ‘Keir Thompson and ltevr-1Dr.__J.J.' = till iffit

tour ILBDIIBVN. ‘James:

an the remains were l"

‘and favorably, ttaywa nlumber of trisnds and mile Island, loved by all contact with sudreslded M years. known to M" IgBIIBN n as “Uncle i0 Hm“ '9 "

ready to‘. adverse 0n

will. bdrilttlohdltillﬂd annuity and bomo- -

‘fetches ‘_ .WGY (380) .sch6nec,ady_ Eugen“, , . _,_,n°m.lne K-y R0". of one whose place In the" hear” Harold and John Somervilie. _,eccurrr‘q~ ‘y: hllrhoiikle at Alina on isldey, who preached the tutti-ad . _ ‘ NSWB. _ i ' _ l‘ _ ’ _ .' . ' i " _ [m r! Fodder Corn . - _ w P- M- Bi-ingliig Up mine,- v f - DKA (316) Pittsburgh. 0n Being -' _- s.” _ __ .. . __. _ ‘ _‘ "~ ,2 and 0 ROWED HARLEY. $0,1191,0i1y_ wiucr-TL 6K5 As FLLBET we DONHTHpREACH . . .. aL.__.-__......---_ i . ~ - ~ ' '~'- A Y sil-VEHHULL DANCE “WHESTR” isrAmm-iibuclvi rtou- 5‘ ET"; °N‘-* . T** T° *""“"‘ q i.io'v~i AN"\'M HEREb BUCKWHEAT _ _ . _ LyWQIH v_ g COULD O E‘: ‘fHKT EVER LN No yqQgg-ro A small quantity of 9-3° P- M- 5V5“ m" Q“ VENTURE‘: ‘NTO ‘N-K "'° A '-‘°'*"- - WEAF‘ (492) N. Y. Paula 11'0r Ei-EFMAN .‘-. .. "- Orchestra. " , . 10.30 P. M. .1, ‘I E ,. .:g£J,MQ-|-Hy Md CLOVER é Wggzelgiliis) N. Y. Greenwich inn ‘ y u’ V ‘ll ‘ ' 11.00 P. M.

Gay A Sons

RLANTS.

:c1liir:ii a. co. . LIMITED.

Vegetable and Flower Seeds. f?

FLOWER and VEGETABLE

( Oli! glorious lunli, ll is for thee.

KDKA (316) B. Pitts. Piiisbllrlzh ‘Post. ‘

. 11.30 P. M. _

CFCF Mil) Montreal. Mount Royal: ,

Wm (11:13) sprlmznl-lll, Hotel slin- I‘ l

(Copyright, 1927. by international Raillo Programs. Phil-ago.) {saw-e

CANADA'S DIAMOND JUBILEE

1867-_1927

Ollr voices raise in loild acclaim;

'i

' ' ’ JUNE '17,“1g§1,5*.~.'

41%;»... ..- -. rags“-

_ his address. The -pa.'ll bearersaizzfgiand

. iala John Barbour, and War- igiimﬂe“ side his late wife in M”

w cemetery. 1M r. ‘Mountalgywia! ‘m8

relative! v" he calm l“

liarlle“ i"

.. ‘ lilies. a A stroll; bliisrol 1n in we“ l

silos. or ‘m so» Mimi“ {'11, alert not" ‘his mt cram the com. rlieluoisl.’ tributes avert“

,1 childﬂiiilli \ a" this nephew! ‘