There is neth- utfl ing else like Old i Dutch Cleanse

for cleaning sinks-it won't clog the drain pipes; for kitchen utensils, bathrooms, Ioore. ete. The fiat, laky particles erase all the dirt and impurities with- out scratching the finest surfaces. Con- tains no lye, acids or gritty substance. Keep the whole house spick and span with Old Dutch

Goes further—lasts longer.

MADE IN CANADA

Let Us iiave Your Order

We have a inrge and artistic display of manulnents on hand. All new material (not shop-worn.) Can furnish ay design desired. Prices right and satisfaction guaran- teed ms expressed in the following letter from one oi our customers:-

March 9th, 1928 Sumrnelside Monumental Works,

Sulnmersido, l’. E. 1. Dear Sirs:--

l am enclosing check 1n full for Monument which you placed in the Peoples Cemetery accord. ing to contract.

l am glad to be able to inform you that this Monument is entirely satisfactory. n. inn‘ not only been admired by those deeply interested, but I have hrd many complimentary remarks from others. One person told me that, in their opinion, it our. passed any Monument in the Peoples Cemetery, at the same price, for quality of material and work- manshlp.

1 would like to mention how particularly pleased we all are with the lettering, which shows the ex- ceptional skill and artistic taste of your cutter.

Yours truly, (Signed) WM. F. STRONG,

Summerside Monumental Works

- Summersi

l

e++o+¢0+¢0 human

Hfialth Services of: Canadian Medical

beings, particularly child- ren, comes from healthy cows 15 produced and shipped in a cleanly iwuy. is pasteurized to kill ‘any dis- icasé germs, is kept cold and cov- cred until used. i Is this the kind of milk you and ‘your children use? | Questions concerning Health, ad-

Association ‘ e idresised to die Canadian Medical

eo-oewoo» . .' “ ° " “‘*°" ‘Asscczation, 184 College Street, Tor.

MILK AND TUBERCULOSIS onto, will be answered by letter. ' Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered.

The value of milk is not limited to the first year of life. As the. child grows, he needs to enlarge hisi diet, but. milk continues to be the‘ most. important article 1n this diet! during the years of growth. Every; (ll-mic X. 1. Keir Duggilu. child should have one pint of milky (ll-ado 1X. 1. Willie Cody: a day to provide the necessary-Film Dliiibtull; :1. Wahlon Duggan: growing substances for tile body. i-i. Anson Pickeilng.

Young children have very little; (izoilc V111. l‘. Alice Stewart; 2. resistance to tuberculosis. 1n theii-IRoscIIzl (‘oulsoln ti. Pauline Coili- earliest years they are easily over-‘son; 4. Wallace Piftifeldllg. come by this disease. There are two, (Ii-lids: V11. l..\lil1‘l-‘{'cil'£‘l Blakcuoyv; types of the tuberculosis genn. two‘2. Auhlou licuuld; ." lluttio Slew-

—~ ———-t-o}-~_-__.

SEA VIEW SCHOOL

Principal's Dept.

w

l.

members of the same family as it iirL and Jill-gavel Alliillis ((:(|uai).;

ivere, which cause tuberculosis" in l. ltcggle lliliz.

children—the human and the boy-i Assistant's ilepl.

inc-type. By far the greater number] (irade V1. 1. Leighton (‘oulsnm of cases are caused by the human 2. (liafys Sum-bury; 1:. l-liido. A(I~ WIW- The bovine WW! i5 TPSITOD-filblf! £11115; i. i.(i|‘li(.' ('umpboi|.

for about 2522, of ull tuberculosis (iflidv V. i. .\iiil'li'lil Pivkoilug: occurring amongst children. 1n 2. hlurjury iilllktillll)‘; 1:. lluy children. tuberculosis often attacks lliliz; i. Laura Pickering.

the bones and Joints, and so is rcsq Grade 111. l. Ivan Duggun; 2.

Wnslble for much crippling» ‘Georgi.- Brimlel‘: ZLNorwood Camil- Th” “Vim? ‘WW 0f U"! lllbefolll- hell and Jenn hloliuuriii (equal. osis germ comes from cows suifer- (midi- 1i. 1. Olin,- Ailams; lng from tuberculosis. and reaches Brim. (fmiluon,

",

the child throuzh milk- As a lame (ii-nui- i. (S12! .1. VCFa nfflliflefi pprcentagc of miich cows have z, willie Vicki-ring; ti. Aiildr-rii tuberculosis, it follows that a largo iiiakeuuy :lii(i ("norm uurui-n

percentage of milk is infected with (i-ounli.

the bovine type of tuberculosis (irade 1. (Jr.) Llliilie Blakcnoy: 8971118- FYOm (hi5 it l5 BVli-‘lent l-hfll- ‘l. Noimu Clrzlnlpion and Roy lluri. unless the necessary precautions are (algal).

taken. milk is o. real factor 1n the -—-—<e>--— spread of tuberculosis to young WESTERN CANADA RANGE children. AREAS It is part of any campaign against tuberculosis or towards the im-I provemeni. of child health to sec Thai-c il.(' iJDKWOQII (‘ivo iiud sis that the iililk supply is safe and million now-s o.’ leased range lmulh‘ pure. A safe, pure milk supply. free in Saskatchewan and Aliicrlfl- from all danger of carrying tubcr- <0»;

cuiosls or any other disease lo

_. _i.

Mlnarifs Linlment for llackache.

--NIF‘I'V STYLES in you men's caps. At Sinclair's.

OATS, better oats, better China.

At Sinclair's. 3-16-21 -suvmo LlVE H068 at Ke

20th. Aldon Mouse. ‘ 3104-3-16-

and fancy colors. worth to $2.5

3-16-21

Sinclair's.

A wonderful burgain——$1.l9.eacl1 At Sinclair's. 3187-3-16-21

-FERTILIZER -- We wish l

Malpoque.

KB-Y. 596'!’- ibi- —BANNER OATS — We

! Banner Oats. considerable quail thy of it Field Competition Oats Peter MucNutt 8: Soil, J/lalpoque.

3196-3-16-51.

—WANTED —‘~'lmm'e(liately, ex

preferred. Peter lilncNutt. d: Son Mulpoque.

i-lowlan. and will be Pleased to re renewal subscriptions. —GUAB.DIAN nsrassnura

Til/If for Richmond and vicinity is Mr. Ray Brown, who is open to re- celve new and renewal subscrip-

MODS.

—WB5TEBN OFFICE. —- Th!

Western Omce oi the Guardian la located in tho McNeill Buiidins. Water St., Summerslde, where aub- iCTiptltIDl and advertising will be received. The Guardian may be purchased daily at the Western Oilico in the McNeil] Building or ui the McDonald News Store.

—I-'ERTILIZE.R -— l have n sup- ply of Mixed Fertilizer and Chemi- cals now on hand at my ware- house in Kousiugton- Como 1n and haul your requirements home while the roads are good. James E. McNelli.

y 3104-3-13-121

-WE ABE BUYING turnips and all kinda table stock and seed po- tatoes every mild day at our ware- house. Partles having carious of either seed or table stock. phone our warehouse. Ewen Kennedy. 3101-3-13-61

iii)-

PERSONALS

—Mlss Kathleen Brennan return- ed to her home in Tignish on Sat- urday, after spending a very pleas- ant vacation with friends in Char- lottetown.

-Mr. J. A. Brennan, Tignish. spent Tuesday and Wednesday ill Charlottetown.

—Mrs. F. N. Conroy, Tignish, spent the week-end with friends in Alberton.

—Thc Guardian is sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. J. J. Morrissey. who la confined w his bed for tho past week with pneu- nlonla.

——‘.Vir. Pope =Ciark or Clarke Brozn. Oil)’. was n visitor lo Kenslugion on Tiiilfitdil)’. --K.

W} HORSE RACING

‘Three races were pulled off at Cl!“ B- the Stanley Race Course Saturday Compbellwn Belle (Profltt) i 1 ulPiciuoon. Ln Rica. lihc speed M1110!‘ Nib (PBynl-BI‘) - - - - » - - -- 2 2 wonder owned and driven by Myron lilcArthur. from Kensviug- (311185 C- iou won the Free-for-ali. Camplhcl- Uttlc 600119 (MIIAPihII-i‘) - l 2 1 . in" Boll owned by James Pendor- Billy Kali (Champion) . . . . .. 21 3

gal-ii and driven by W- Profit, cup- tured tho, 2.50 Class. This mar:- was broil by Charles Molmod hf Stilnloy and named nflcr her lull sister who perished in ihc fire last summer. Iillss (liaudla driven by

i‘ ASK FOR THE NEW

Wall Paper

iiii‘. vciorau John W- McKay null owned by Claude Mei-Ewen, cleaned the pilito in the ilireo mlntlto class. Til-la more SHOWN] o. marked im- provement in (his race. The Club will hold iucesncxt Saturday aft- ernoon, March 17th.

Below i-s the summary:

Western

2-8-2 wks-

--SNAPPY MODELS -iN Men's and young men's suits, showing-

sington. Tuesday forenoon. liiurch

-MEN'S FINE SHIRTS, Dlalll clearing $1.49 ench—-At Sinclair's --NEW SPRING MODELS.»- l"

young man's oxfords, showing n: 3-16-21

-MEN'8 FINE SHIRTS with separate collar, plain and fancy.

have all orders for Fertilizer book- ed at once. Peter MacNutt d. Son. 3196-3-16-51

-EMEBALD 1.. S. S. C. taking live hogs Wednesday. March 2151s., afternoon, list hogs with D. N. Mc- 3230-3-17-21

have ou hand, for sale, severalcurs of

periencmi ilitiY clerk. One capable of assisting in steuogruphlc work

3196-3-16-61

-wasranu'acalvr-w. om» J. Gallant ls Guardian Akent "in

ceive news, advertlsting, new and

Eastern Guardian

u: ..'~‘F0ll SALE—Vessel, Irene

Murdock is Guardian Again Montague and will be pleased receive news items, advertigin new and renewal subscriptions. '

gels. .l- It. Brehuut, Montague. n.

3i day. March 16th. Montagu

Queen Square School.

t). . . ‘ST. GEORGES

‘ edy "The Reconciliation," Georges Hall on Easter Monday.

20th, the Moreli Rear Whist Club held their final meeting at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Tho- mas Kenny, where upward of 100 guests assembled. This worthy cou- ple although well past the "three score and ten" mark, are still nc- tive and enjoy nothing better than to gather the young folks about them for a night of innocent fun. Accomodation was found for seven- ty-two players, some preferring the old-time game of 45's. The winners for this night were Miss Lena Con-

O

A i condition. Apply l". Vuozzo,

ill

..‘*WANTED-0id ‘Plough Dig-

8143-3-14-51 ..'ll0Cl(l-IY at Montague, Fri- e and 8174-8-15-21. DRAMATIC Society will present the 3-act com- in 5t. 3183-3-16-31

..'-‘WIIIST LBIVIL- On Feb.

"- 'I'HE1.~DHABIJOTTE'I'OWN GUARDIAN

Happenings of The Week

L.

3-16-21 Montague. 3382-8-17-31 condoned Iii-om n" 4 -noem noon RAPID CHINA ..°EA8TERN AGENT-Mr. J. W. ' A Toronto desputch of Saturday

says that "Nine overseas poet-grail- uatc scholarships in the War Mem- orial scheme have been awurdedby the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire. Three of these awards have been given to men who are holding scholarships from the last appointment and p who thus ~are given another year at overseas uni- versities, among whom is Mr. N. White, of Summerside." U O O Mrs. T. B. Woodman entertain- ed at Bridge on Monday for Mrs. D. R. Morrison. of Bummersidc. who returned home the following afternoon after a. short but delight-

t0 8.

"Its Success

is being Won on

Me: lne" I

w-r ‘

ful holiday.

one

onto this week. a

illness in the P. n. I. Hospital

one

holly and Mr. W. Slnnct. A dainty and substantial lunch was then _ all. Then the kitchen was

and soon everyone was enJoyinr; themsel at a good old-time dance

musicia Mr. M. O'Brien. The hours sped all too swiftly and before we

I good wishes to their aged host and hostess and hopes that next year should find them "hale and hearty

C. Rodgerson, St. Messrs. S. Smith, and J. Murphy. Klnkora. Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Brien,

a

went for charitable purposes. —'i-o-o>--- KENSINGTON CLUB RACES

on Long River ice dia (Claude McEwen) driven by John K. McKay had the field easily in hand. MrhMcKay a veteran oi the old New London Association-de- serves credit for transforming this apparently incorrigible colt into a! front row performer. Reta. a. La- Copia. colt owned by Duff Hynes. and driven. by Dr. Slmms made a good showing in her first start. Lulu C., and Teddy were both un- steady. Class 13., hnd only two startcrsyiz Campbelimn Belle a. six year-old driven by Wm. D. Profltt. and Major Alto, an Alta Gara trotter, owned and driven by Eldon Paynter. Camp bellton Belle won in straight heats. closely followed by the long guited trotter. Class C. furnished the thrills of the meet, especially 1n the 3rd heat. There were three starters viz: Royal Dewey, 2.1114. owned and driven by Allison Profitt, Freetown: Little George. n George Crecuis colt owned by W. D. Profitt, Margute. and driven by Myron McArthur, and Billy Kali, a Capt. Aubrey trotter owned and driven by Ira Champion. The third heat was dramatic, Royal Dewey had opened up a hundred foot gap at the three- eighth mark, when McArthur start- ed a "do or die" drive with little George which neutralized Royal Dewey's lend and beat him at the wire. 1n the second heat Royal Dew- ey nnd Little George made breaks. Billy Kail winning in compara- tively easy manner.

The fans again donated handsom- ely when the "hat" was passed for the good of the association. Summary:

Class A Miss Claudia (C. McEwen) Rota. (Dr. 51mins) Lulu C. (WE. Profitti . Teddy (l-f. Brown)

Royal Dewey 2.1114 (Pronto 3 3 2 Judges-Dr. Thompson, Will Pick- ering, Armel Murray. Starters-Dun Johnston, David O'Connor. '

Next race. Tuesday. March 20th. Three classes-K.

naamroiirai‘ In Charlottetown

On February 18th a lady who had suffered greatly from arnenia.

v

fumlshed music.

many callers.

a. black hat.

on Tuesday’ daffodils.

one

Receiving Tuesday afternoon at and able to entertain again. Among we. Pnummnmy ‘CH9’ ocmwm the guests were Mrs. M. Morrissey,’ Mrs. J. L. Rulston, wife of the Min- Patricks ltoadt|ister of National Defence, welcomed The hostess wore a Bangor. The piweeds cf the Whist “m” 3°“ °f grey gwrgetie- Fm‘ Quantities of bright spring flowers were used to adorn the reception and tea rooms, and The last weekly meet took place ‘he t” t“b1is:;'€:;d w: “all:

Mr. Mark Hambourg. the world- famous pianist, is playing at o. se- ries of Twilight Concerts in Tor-

The many friends of Mr. R. J. Campbell will regret to learn of his

To raise funds for the Bellevue served by the ladies and enjoyed by Women's Institute projeeb- Mrs. cleared Harold Behm entertained eight couples to a pay-as-you-go dinner to the strains of excellent musical“! dimce- 1°59 Willi-Y 7118m- March iumished by H. McDonald and M. 9. Miss M. McLean and Messrs. Dmwvm- $5539“! b!’ ‘he °|d4im° Dan Matheson, and Jack McBeth A nice sum was could realize it “Good night" time mlized- ‘W! a 8°“ “l” °"1°Y°d had arrived, and all left after many by all.

March 13th. In Class A Miss Clau- Adele and Dorothy MacArthur. O!

Summerslde. n i;- O

Miss Barbara MacNeillis spend-

‘ing the week-end in Summersldc.

one

other car at

Loci: for a in

Investigate th

success unmatched by any new car, because it estab- lished a standard of six cylinder quality unattainecl by any

Now . . . the New Series Pontiac Si; is winning a still great- er success on the single basis of still greater merit l

. added features of the New Series Polio-o .h. .8“ " . . . the ultra-smart styling of the new Fin er i”; _- - - LQYQQ’ 4- the super-power of the Pontiac engine with new GMR cyhnder- head, . . . the luxurious ecmfo . of the new Lovejoy Shock- wm Absorbers, . . . the safety and security of positive Pour- AUOOPDOPI M‘. Wheel Brakes, . . . the richness and beauty of new, fine _

quality appointments.

Sixl Assuredly, its success is being Won 0n m!!!“ 31°!!!-

Poniiac Six can be bought on the GMAC Plan

‘Ihe Mew Series‘

Pontiac price.

oment at the imposing galaxy of refinements and

i e amazingly low prices of the New Series Polltilfl

F-lvlZl-I

SIX

"r-r trimming for cloth coats and wraps.

I Everyone enjoyed the Fashion

Parade this week, and as Easter approaches the ladies just naturally think of their Spring clothes. 0 i) 0 Here's a chance to use all that fine old lace that is stored away in the spare bureau drawer or the attic. Once again-for the first time since the war-the lingerie touch has been restored w ioiinionl Once again the simple little frock‘ of black satin or navy is smart, em- bellished with collar and cuffs of real lace-Irish, fllet, rose-point, anything you have-mt dainty em- broidered crisp whlte organdy. The lace vestee also ls high in fashion, and the touch of lace inserted in the V or U of the afternoon frock. e Q t No woman can discard the thought of a fur scarf easily. She realizes the charm it can add to a costume. She knows the soft frame it makes for the face, and the finish and chic it gives a suit, dress, or tailored coat. Since the collars of sprhlg costs have appeared very small and of the’ material used 1n making the coat, or in small fiat furs, there will be an increased demand for the fur neck piece. o Foxes in the varying shades. in- cluding the new peach color, fawn, beige, platinum and grey, are the most popular furs for spring wear. G 0 o

e u

The silver fox, so much 1n vogue, among the royal families of Europe‘ of late years, though as ' hionable as ever, can be procured for lower prices than was fonncriy possible,‘ owing to the fact of these furs now being raised 1n Prince Edward Island. The price, however, of foxes is high this spring. owing to the increasing demand. O e

Fox fur also furnishes a popular

o

The smaller neck pieces of stone-

iasuanr roa nolns GIVE; manor SATISFACTION

ii. iiliiiiii s. co.

CHARLOTTET

"r5555, mink. Hudson Bay snblc, and Russian sable are extremely popular as well. in rcsponsetothc demand for the latter in London. Paris and New York. A large sup- ply of these neck pieces, some of which are made of two skins Joined

in crossed effect, are to bc seen. b o 0

Miss Lilian Wonnacott leaves this morning on an extended visit to

Boston.

eea

Col. F. S. Moore and Mr. George Moore are being welcomed home from an extended visit to Califor- niaa ' -———--%O}-

Gardening‘ A

IIOLIDAYB AND TIIE GARDEN

If at all possible the urban gard- ener should take into consideration the time of his summer holiday; when. he is planting his fiowers and i vegetables. Oi course. in the per- fect garden there will always be a good show of bloom and n. steady suPPly of salad material from the first of Juno on. but in (he ama- teurs layout there is usually a time when the garden is at its boat. This should not conic when the owner is away at. some summer re- sort. or on a. distant motor tour. One can quite easily arrange to have things come on at the full either in July, August or September. If the gardener is going away, for instance in July, it. is best to delay planting of gladiolils, dahlias, and the main annual flowers grown from seed until a week or two later than. usual. The same rule should be| practiced with beets, carrots, com,| tomatoes and melons. When this is done, the main crop, of both flowers and vegetables will

Dealers

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED

'placc it. The plowing under of

come on 1n .

| PiiliiliE- morons SUMMERSIDE ’ For Prince Edward Island.

OWN

the time the soil is fit to work. until June, will furnish delightful greens for the table until midsummer. This vegetable delights in a warm, rich soil, and must be heavily manured and. like all other vegetables. should be pushed quickly with regular ap- plications of nitrate of soda. The rows should be at least twelve inches apart, and, where horse cul- tivation is practiced, two feet or a yard. If preferred, and the soil 1s clean, it may be broadcast. but 1n this case it is harder to keep down the weeds. After the plants are up well. then wall to at. least eight inches apart, and keep the soil cul- Paths add much to the attractive- tivated and fertilized. Blwmsdfllfi ncss of any fiower garden or lawn. Savoy heaved is one oi the hard- If a supply of limestone is plenti-iiest and is an early V8719‘? l5 W9“- ful and cheap. a pleasing cffectiThls. like the Vici-Ofll- l5 Wfiflkhd may be produced by paving crazy like Savoy cabbage. succulent and style or in regular fashion. Simplyiwfltd- K1118 0T 13911111911‘ i5 9m M dig out sod orsoil the same slzethe most/valuable of the recent in- and exact. depth of your stone and iFGIl-lctlons. and will k061i l" cimdf‘ plant irregularly. 1f this is com-yon for cut-tins for a Week 01' W‘ carefully. the lawn mower will rulruitcr other varieties have 80m “f right over and no trimming will be 12$. flgtéhixghnifinlsedllfliéo 26x11“? e y. The central path of tho - garden should be in ililc ‘Willi the spinach» after cut-UM W111 81°“ "P centre of the back porch m: with a N131" "id 91mm“ l “c055 °r°p' window commanding the view if Wi- i-hl! (luv-my 0T “W” l5 m" the porch is so placed that it is im- fllllfll W 1119 07-11675- bractlcablc as an axis. To round off. have (he pnth lead up to a; rose-covered garden seat or arch-‘ way through the flower garden into; gigs: “if gzzqllayaéxiluww the vegetable patch. 1f there is- -—- ' room, the main path may circle ltm- “h” Mwnevmi 3-3931" Mwm‘ garden pool in which water plants °hem~ are growing, or if chis is :00 elab-i Grade vx-“l- v9"- smm" 2' omie. a birdbath or sun dial may ciilheime 31111151554)"; 3- cliheflnc be used for similar effect. MMNEWB- Grade I1I.-1. Sadie MacEochcm: Y2. Daniel MscEachem: 3. Lloyd Smith.