APRIL 7, 1924

Delicious! .

"SALAD Al‘

TIPEA

Pure, Fresh and Satisfying. Sold in aluminum packets. — Try it.

TlTE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SHOP from Hoimmra Catalog

THE NEW cLAsoow Dramatic Club will present their five-act dra- mu, “The Deacon" in Hunter Riv- er Hull on Tuesday night the 8th ‘inst, ibegiuning at 8 o'clock. 2i

CATHEDRALr-The lonten sermon lust night at Suiut Dunsturrs Cutbedrnl was delivered by ltev. Lawrence Smith of St. Dunstuifs Ilnivcrsity. The sermon. was fol- lowed by Benediction.

a

Guard Your Mouth

Let be the

guardianof your mouth and throat.

lt will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food par- ticles that ferment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It re- lieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach.

It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia.

Read from a widely known medi-

nlu bundl- ieralihvoru ca] wgfk; allmulﬁr Lilﬁiii. I “Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a deh- ‘ifldprdifu nite beneﬁt-it prevents dyspepsia. ""1", "T" Good chewing gum is excellent for Ii I - throw! bad digestion.

R19

So we say, after every meal

SELECAT YOUR GAR THE MOTOR SHOW

Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday April 15 16 17 l AT TH E

Drill Hall

All Models of Cars Displayed Lucky Door Tickets ‘

and instrumental Numbers

Music Every Evening.

G. W. V. A. Orchestra. Harry E. Porter, Director

Frhe proceeds of this Motor Show wlll be used ln relief Wiork carried on by G. W. V. A.. "

ADMISSION 25c.

Vocal

2332-4-7-71.

‘lune of Allllilllllilll‘. in King's (louniy

\

IN NURSING PROFESSION ONLY.—Miss Margnrot 1*‘. Keegun. R. N. writes. " I notice in the ‘ per- sonal“ column of your news puper April 4th my nume with the profix llr- l Lllll sorry to say your inform- ation is nut correct in this mutter. l am merely u nurse und liuve noi uny right to the professional titlc of M. 1)., also I cluim Brookvulo, Lot 30, as my childhood home, Kei- iy's Cross not holding such distinc- tion. .

DIED lN COLORADO-Older residents o1‘ Bed-cone will ivnrn with ‘regret oi ihc_ death ou April 1st of William Orr McFarl-unc oi‘ Denver, Colorado, son 01' the lute Alnlcolni McFuriauc, Esqu ,o[ 13e- dc-que. Deceased was in his 81st your und had lived in Colorado tho greater portion of his life. Besides his wile and family he is survived, by iwo ssters, Mrs. George W, W-esii oi‘ lnnisiall, Alberta; Mrs. Dr. Su- lhuriztnd oi‘ Summersidc. and two brothers, Peter oi’ Central City, Col

PREACHED AT s1" DUN8TAN'S

Club will present drama. "The Deacon"

tructlve

Mr. William Miller

houdwuy that it was

to cover the heavy loss.

lie-oil, an old und respected citizen

1msslng uwuy. Tho gun, 132 iiillsboro Street lndny,

commencing zit 2 o'clock.

orado, and George F., o1‘ Bedeque.

I SERIOUS FFlE — On liionday.

April 1st, Albany was one of the worst fires seen in thntl purt for muny yours. The largo

warehouse erected lust fall by Hum; Afileck was burned to the ground. The loss to Mr. Affluck wns very heavy. At the time of the fire tho warehouse was fully stocked with for-d, flour, and potatoes to the vn» luo of $3000.00, the uuirohouz-iia o1‘ itself costing 82500.00 to build. Milk- ing n total loss in the noighhour- hood of 86000.00, with only the- smull sum of 51300-00 on tho stock and building. The fire is supposed to have stariod by the bursting oi the stove which Mr. Affieck had for the protection of his potatoes.

SUPREME COURT.—'I‘lie Sup- romc Court met Friday with three Jildgcs on tho iionuh. At tho open- ing oi’ thc Court Mr- Edwin Alcllnr-

was illllltiillllzll (‘onmiiss-iniior in King's (‘ounty for inking niiiduvits in tho Suproiiiu (fouri. in the cosi- 01' Lords vs. Scoitisli Union und, ,l\'iiil0n:\l lnsurunci- Co. ilu-ro ivnsi

[on zipplicnfion to sot down (icmniﬂfllzjljg “m, manor in “and at “rashmgtonl {vi-rs for argumoiit. Tho (‘ourt hnlipnr qhN-il" lmlvlpili‘. ‘mﬁvkn the Mwhih‘ w R‘ Nlcqomnm“ fmmerp, ' i ' i ‘ l ‘hood oi‘ iho (‘hicugo snnliury bourd,

llhut inusmui-h us tho issuos oi‘ fur-t

wvore to ho iriod first, iliv ilvmur- ‘I-"ll:rlml“fbhfrzzglilﬁflillz!‘slzmb-mgllliiiiins no“, u“ “mm. of we “Tribune? “M- ‘mwn "ll N“ " l‘ p ’ K ' lu ziitncks on that newspaper for view,.its position, "The Tribune" inserts wrists. ithzit nugotizitious under the ircatya paragraph editorially that seat-ms vonsiimcrs dirl go to Canada. thi- b0 sadly belutedr-(Repriutcd from

Jmesemw "ms u“, 3m,” h‘, sﬂwlQVlilbll governs international wuirr- of sufficient interest. to reprint:

lrv-rs would noi ill‘

{argument until lho former worn dis- ‘_“l i" m" Weill‘ "115c°"“f“l lmlliwlt‘ llltlhlt d of. The zirgument in tho cuso 1n ll trot‘ with u good view oi the

201' Royul Hunk of Cunudu nguinsi ;John (l. Storm-i was thcn lukun upl

Justice irlvd zit the inst Hiiury Term in

Al tho trial tho lit-fondant nlovcd for u non-suit. The ilcfendunt now movi-s to vnlor ri non-suit or sci. aside tho verdict on vnriom: grounds. The argument was con- thiuml throughout Friday and Sui- urduy morning, whun the Court ud- journoil until 11 n.in. today. liicssr». lnmun, K- C., und Duffy, K. C., for the Plaintiff und Martin, K C., und MciKiunou, K. C., for the defend- an .

PERS NALSA

Licui. Colonel D. A. MucKiuuon. 0.8.0., left this morning for Ot- tuwu to attend the Vlmy Annivers- ary dinner given by His Excellency the Governor General on April 9th.

lilrs. Joules Murloy und llttlu son. Albori, oi Charlottetown have been spending sevorul duys in Summer- uide visiting Mrs. Murlcy's parents. !\ir. and Mrs. W. A. Ching.

Mrs. ilurry Porter wilie of Our lo- cnl violinist is expected to urrive here from Toronto during hhe Eus- ter scneon. Mrs. Porter will take u}: her residence in Charlottetown where hcr mzvny young friends will be pleased to sea her.

OQ§O§Q O-OOQ—OQO§§§O-O XQ-OOO-RGO-FQ-O-OO-H 00-6-9 \

’ STYLE, SATISFACTION SNAP

We have had mndo for thin nprlnq trade I fir"! "MY dtlforont otyleo of ladle: uhooo to ull at from $335 ‘l; ‘B.

Thou no tho boot vwluu we have noon yet. We have many ohnpor kinda notably a new brow" "h" n ~ ...... .._O3.00

Also many higher gradu lnoludlnl "clll"°'-" “Meier-lane's” "ommlm" ""4 1'" W‘ "°' mm °"' m” ouo Ind EXCLUSIVE “Art" which hu won tho npprovll Ind pllullltl of tho dloorimlnatlnﬂ "'5'" °l ‘P’ i- l"

. haorr ms. 1W-

AQAA d“ yviwvvvv v v v

t

CAM PHORJCE

For chapped hands and skin, cold sores and cracked lips. Refuse substitutes.

CHESEBROUGH MFG. c0. (Conmlldued) mo‘ Chum Ave. llontml

uning were two excellent solos by Mr. Ben Acorn and three fine eel-

Vliiitell by actions by hiessrs Roy Quigiey,

Leigh Diugwell and Jack Sterne ziccompnnled by Prof. Iliroui Bull. Mr. R. I-I. Rogers gave a most in- teresting and helpful tnik on I-lnbits which was enjoyed by the large number present. The Association extends its hearty thanks to those who so kindly took pnrt in the pro- grnm lust night.

Flourishing Band of Man-Eaters

(Dominion News Service.) LONDON. April 5.—Lisualiy"fenr- less hunters with knives and spears 01' wild animals, the Gonds, u race of zuboriginals lllliitbitlilg the for masts

kli on

." munoutlng tigoijs.

time. 'l'lic.re ii:

corpse.

Jlclfiflﬁ the (lhiof Justice und Mr. the tiger cautiously approach 1'0 ' Arsouuult. 'l‘hls case wnsl. his evening menl. He raised his rifle vxpcectuutiy. The tigel paused n (‘hairloltolown when u verdict min short disizinco uwuy when-lo and; romlorii(l for tho plaintiff for Sil00_ lwholdj-Aln: (loud mun raised his the hunter's

nrm und pointm-il lo iudlry place. The tiger dopnrlc lso did thc sahibehurriedly.

we come to tho reckoning-

the upper end.

Oats during the past month.

give those a: the average prices

rilax iloiicfu lohn fu-tbcc ‘ lion-Real Short. min: Oiuiwu llrockvillc - Kingston llCllCYlllL‘ '~’clcrlioro' " ' Toronto , Silalharinci". Hamilton llrantlunl Gait (Zuclph IKiichcucr l Woodstock ‘Slfillillld lnmdon _Sl TiliiIYlJS (Ihnlhnm W-ndsor ‘Sarnm ‘Cilhﬂll ii-"i William \Vin_nipcg

THE NEW GLASGOW Dramatic their five-act in South Rustic-o Hull on Wednesday night the 9th inst, ibeginning at 8 o'clock. ll‘ not line, Friday night the 11th. 3i

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A dus- i‘ire occurred at Eileroli-u early on ‘Thursday morning by which the largo general store oi’ and burn ad- joining were completelly destroyed with ull their contents. “lhcu din- covered the fire had gninted such ﬂlll always ready to give u helping hand in anything that might pro- Master's Kingdom, whether within or with- out the house of worship. Although lhis evening 01' social intercourse is plmisaui. und profitable to uli. our presence llOPS not adequately (express our deep love und appre- (tiution io you; no, on behalf of the members oi’ the Ladies Aid Society we ask you, Mrs. Armstrong, and and friends of tho congregation, we usk you Mr. Armstrong, to accept these small gifts an symbols of our res- Wo sincerely hope that (iod may bless and pros?

impossible to uuve anything. Thu origin 01' lliv "I993 ll"! fire in not known. 'l‘hisro was some insurance but not nearly cnouugh

THE LATE MR. HUGH McLEOD ~—'i‘iii-. ilcntli occurred in this cliy Saturday morning of Mr. llugh Mc-

'l‘ho into Mn Mclmod curried on tho business of shocmulring for muny ycurs, until his iniirinily coin- [)(:ll(‘ll him to. retire. 'i‘he iloccuscd “'11s un hononi, lmrd working cit- izen, u. faithful und consistent mem- hcr of Zion-(ilulrch und although reaching four score yours his many friends will regret to lourn of his funeral will leave tho rcsidonctl. of Mr. B. Corri-

(lilonday) 7th, the funerui service

SERVICE OF $0NG.—Service oi‘ song last night in Y. M. C. A. was most successful. Over 200 people en

joyed an hom- nnd a half 01' sing- ing, The special feature of the cv-

oi‘ the Conlrul Provinces oi‘ lndiu, ilinc-h when it cum-cs to tac-

mly llllllVllliittil that those tig- ii-rs l'l‘.l‘1‘l\'(l the souls o1' their vic-

i Merry is the feast making unti A true rniormntion must begin at

Mlnard’: Llniment Relieves Colds.

60st 0i Living Chart What were YOU paying for Rolled

The latest figures from Ottawa

gathered at the parsonage

intercourse, Mr. und Mrs.

purse ouch d rims :

work of the

on behalf o1‘ the members pact und uffoction.

per you. and that you may both be

mimy years to come."

the presentations.

Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong each

predation. and emphuzised the bonds of sacred love that bind them to this congregation.

RESOURCES

Out in Chicago there are people so hot under the collar at Canada's opposition to that city's idea of hogging the water Lakes that they are about prepared to go to war over it. Chicago, it

great (lrainagc canal into which i-ill0 proposes to run u goodly share of the \V1lli3l‘S of Luke Michigan, it presumably being easier and cheap- or to run n sewage system on this plan, though other centres border- ing Great Lakes that are more civ- iiizcd manage to operate such sew- age dlsposxil plants without robbing their neighbors of water which should rcmain in the bakes, - in plnce oi‘ finding its _wuy by u back door into the Mississippi River.

in this connection the Chicago “Tribuni-f‘ which is closely allied

For they to the Miriformuck fumily has been

zu-zziisoil by. its onoiuies of favoring ilio (lunnillzin position. It might be PXlllilllllWi (hut Seuutur McCormuck

u “mukuown fame inviu a momhsvr of the committee on lioroign ri-lzitions, which now hus

iuxprussing the McCorniack

,. . we ys

ADDRESB AND PRESENTATION

On the evening of March 20th, a large number of the congregation of the Christian Church, Montague, and agreeably surprised their pastor und his wife, Rev. C. E. Armstrong, and Mrs- Armstrong by a donation party Aftcr considerable time was Blient in music. games and social Arm- strong woro nlso presented with a and the following ad-

Deur Bro. and Sister Armstrong, —"Ai'ti~i~ n llfiflﬂll of nearly seven yours which you have spent umoug us, we have found you ulwuyg on tho ulort to help and comfort uny- one in necd of spiritual or physical

spared to curry on the great work that God llllB culled you to do, for

The address wun rend by Miss Grace McPheo, and ut the proper moment, MrsCharIes McLure made

replied in filling terms of deep up-

CHICAGO VIEW OF CANADA'S

of the Great

may be explained, has developed a

l

D0 not rub the nap away-

LANKETS are given a nap to make them soft and fluffy, and to give them warmth. They should therefore never be rubbed as this Wlll. remove some of the nap, and it will also felt and shrink tlicni. L“, i, mid M]? in sealed packet!

To thoroughly clcunsc your blankets without qunpmof/

rubbing them try this method.

Washing Directions

A rich live suds i: essential throughout the entire process of washing blankets. To obtain thin, ulc two tablespoon- iull of Lux to evcry gallon of water in the wnhing. ‘

Dissolve the Lux thoroughly in very hot wafer, whisking iiinio a thick suds. Add cold ivafer until lukewarm. Pu! the blanket inlu (he rich suds, sous: if up und down, and squeeze 1h: suds through the entire blanket. lf the und: die down, add more Lux, faking care thlt it dis- solves before you put the blanket in again. Take car: to press the suds through the very soiled upon, but never rub the blanket.

_ Rinse inihree or more lukewarm watern, of the some temperature as the suds. Fold evenly, and mn through a loose wringer, and hang dripping. Never wring them. Stretch and pull into shape a! intervals when drying.

m?

m

l l Blankets washed the Lux way will retain their I soft, fluffy appearance even after innumerable '- . l laundcrings. For all hoe |

lsiuriciirrioq

i

i LEVER nnorusvnu LIMITED , _ TORONTO ‘

L-4-Il

lug tho wuicr first. und patching it tiun of iimhor for paper uiuklng is yours or would hove practically no up ufterlvards, u. couple of mmo or grontcr in (‘unadn thou in tho Unit forests." v- " less (lisrepuuiblo Congrossmon vii Stun-s, vrhilo consumption of pa- it is evident, from the above, from tho Chicago (iistricet. who soc pol‘ is vusily grcntvr in the llniiedithat Senator MBCOFMICK H"! hi!‘ red, czhurge that tho "Tribune's" Slates. lly going into Cunzuiu foi newspapers haven better apprsoin- vimvn are influencod bocuuso oi‘ ihi- its pnpur material ‘The 'i‘ribunv-‘ tion of Canada‘: natural resources fact that ihui. pnper is dcpondiug noi. only assure. itself umph- news ‘than have many Canadians. How- upon (Tunnda for its newsprint prim, but snvcs that much druinever, we will live and learn, though in making u general defense of upon the fust dwindling Ami-ricarythe lesson in preserving what we ilnloss Allli‘l‘l('.<'l“ pnpcihstiil have in extending timber may

('Ollllll‘_\' would wither have prucil-TSuturday Night". Mord! 29111.

is bcttcr business than steuli-' “it is also known that consuinp- cully 1w Dllbllﬂilllﬂllﬁ Within ﬂf<"v\'.19Z4»)

d

'l

Regina

liioosc law Saskatoon Prince Alhcrl ‘Edmonton ‘ Cnlqarv llxiiihriilgzu iVancouvcr

iLViciori-ﬁ

How do pnloeu in your locality

,_ w with other cltluf Are you pnylng more or loco than qvoroqa?

i Thole price: lro for ovorlgo qual-

lty "delivered" goodo.

Wntahjor tho ohlngn In this

, chart next month.

"9' “rump”; d w

the Ford front axle is made to withstand shocks and strains ten times greater than are ever met in ordinary usage-

the Ford car is composed of ' four complete units: Power Plant-Front Running Cear-— Rear Running Gear-Frame-

only ﬁve movements of hand and feet are required to accom- lish the shift from neutral to igh on a Ford car as‘ against

Do You Know That-

the Ford crankshaft is machined accurately to one thousandth part of an inch-

15 on a selective gear shift car-

there is no possibility of failure to accomplish gear shift in the Ford car. There is no chance of clashing gears in the Ford transmission-

1S,000 operations are per- lormed in the building of each

Ford chassis-

the entire building of a Ford closed body requires hours and 15 minutesduring which time the body sses thro the hands of 249s ‘lied body- uild-

ers, trimmers and ﬁnishers.

See Any Authorized Ford Dealer

y

€iiisr->—..:"¥.~ -

Ne;