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' chief inspector lr J. usywooa

gl.-Dorchester Street, Charlottetown _.,- f`, Phone 'N9

Mcliuigan, l“=_" B. A.

"-vw noun 'ro com lhnsrou Block. Charlelielovn. I-Ll

_“fMcLeod & Bentley

1 ,",,, ,MJ IHi UHARLUI IILIUWN GUARDIAN

' ' _ MARCH 20.1930

,..; *arf

f- 53,1 EVERY

_ `-*’“?'

-`.'7\: ,,». ».~ . -

.

0 V R IL

A Builds Strength Without Fat

_" \

“To Keep Your ”f_Youthful Figure-

~ Ei a little Eg Heavy Food

and Drink a little More. Bovril

DAY_ -

FORSALE 5M]L E5

. For Sale, Farm situated at Corn- wall, containinll 50 acres. with S0011, house and out buildings. Seven miles` _.rom Charlottetown.

r. HARRY SCOTT» ,~_ Cornwall. aszi-3-zo-al.

__i_______..._.-.___.__..i...__

Farm for Sale near Albany

‘I offer for sale my farm near Al- beny Station containing 100 acres, 85 acres of which are cleared; balance hard and soft wood and lumber, and situated in the heart of the best ipotato growing section of the prov- iiice. This farm Ls in a good state of cultivation and is equipped with all nccessary buildings in fair repair.

For further particulars apply to A. K. MacGregor. Emerald Ii. R.. or to

. _ X J. A. MacGREGOR, . Summerside. 2159-3-8-thsatilwks.

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

WITH NO

~' EN CUMBRAN CE

100 Acre Farm

At Springfield

Lol 67h I

g?-.-_,-_ ‘__ _ _ ..__Z

,The property of the late John R.| fIa;:DnnaId, located in one ol the, ,beet tsrminl sections of the province _and on main highway leading from _Charlottetown to Kensington, con- 'venlent to Churches, Schools and Hallway. .'__Jolnt deed signed by all clalments lllarantees perfect title. __` Apply A. F. McQuaid, Barrister, Huurls. or-Leonard MacDonald. 218 Kuo; St.. Romford, Me.

:lose-s-4~2wlu.

Professional Cards

»_-..--..-- ._._. --

’B`i~;l.l. o MATHIESON

_ . 8. ll.. BELL

“.~“ , D. I.. l/ulrmcsou, LL n. _', ruin-nun. solleum, ew.

»~|_°;"_ Money to Loan. rtljnces-Charlottetown and Montague

. . _glhohlbltlon Commission Chairman, Mr. GEORGE IL BROWN -U Margate, P. E. l.

Bend all information regarding in-

glractions of Prohibition Act to Use _above

»-'_ Ur To

.___..

Yi aslulsrsa. soucrroit. no

F I. A. BENTLII

F' I. I. BENTLEY. K. U-

lt Barrister and Attorney-at-law M. Omoo: ill Richmond Street I' nous! 'ro was ) I" ' Charlottetown, t'. lt. s.

McDonald & McPhee ' B._A. _

I. A. lluooli/l_i.o. il Y- M'-'l’ll¢* asanwraa __~ii‘l'ftil\lvuri\. ITG ll0N:l`_,‘l0 “MN ll” pgtlpf 3., unarlettetown

GAEBY GERTIE

aiwl

r--'-w W)

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g.. t Cl*h'.;e

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‘ on .r n nr sn.

\_.__.._.__..._____._iJ

“The woman who has an attach-

ment for dumb animals should use lt occasionally herself.” `

~ _ Y _ Un

' ..'=.'r»

'\

"That Miss Swift has completely

lost her head over Fenn.'f

"Well, that's good for Fenn. It

she lands him he'll save a lot of money on hats.”

o a o o _il-iz

. .Si

GOING DOWN `

We all know just what happens

To man In a canoe

With s sweet girl whose lips are

purse °

And coax a kin or two.

But what will happen to the duck,

The ardent wooing swaln.

Who makes a jump to kiss a girl Up ln an aeroplane? _

1"

l.

'/‘__ _

- s

.

l

i ‘ . 'f-12? ,_ Q

"Well, lt'l impossible to please

everybody in this world, lsn't It." "Can’t say. I never tried it."

\\

;_;fl.:`l ll

' E5'

f- f "

“Did you know that I was to be

your brother-In~law, Jlmmyl"

“i fpscted it. Bla said sile'd slap

me li i ¢lidn't tell you she was svv_¢_et_tempcr|d.f'___~,,____ ,__L_:T____,

AUCTICN SALE

. ,SEE l>/uns

` By Homer Croy _

(Continued)

Pike came back into the stuffy.

baggage jammed compartment. l “\'Vell, Pm ready to get back borne," ,said My-5_ pglr-rs comfortably, as the train began tu gather SWM-

“so'm I,” said Pike. They stopped in New York a few

days. If it hadn‘t been for Clark they wouldn't have stopped at all, for the

‘n~ul'cr home they got, the more anxi- ous they were to get oh, but Clerk was coming to be more and more of li fact:-r in their lives. ~ ‘~l-le's really rr splendid yolms min."

snhl Mrs. Palms. "I lilze his slcrlins qnallllvs-rhal's what always appeal- ed to me about him, Alter all, those arc the things that count. We rnuSii announce the cugagemcnt just ILS soon as wc get back, Pike, where do you think we ought to buLid our new house?"

Pike was now going ahead with plans of his own. Almost as soon ss, he was on shipboard he had begun to

send radio messages to his associates' in Cll-arwater, and when he got to ‘New York he called up by ions dis tance, an even; even ln that hustllng city.

"Things me humming out there,”

he said lo Idy. and joy dwell in his eyes. “Il/s the finvst place in thc world-last week was the biggest week we ever had for the llafillle- I’m K0- ing to hang on to the Pawnee, but thnt's only a starter. Me for the oil ganie-tllat':; where I belong. And I'm going to take Clark in with me. I want Ross bo go to the slate univer- sity and grscluaie, and then if he wants to come in and tell me how to run things, why, I guess therc‘ll be room." » . At last they an'ived' nt, n. town

which they thought; was Clearwater.

I but when they looked cult of the win- dow they had a start. It was not !Clcul‘\vate1' at all-at least, not thc Clearwater they had known, not the small, rather dingy depot they had left. The old buildings had been cleared away und an edifice--there was no other word fol' it-had been erec- ted in its place, It was the new Union Station. Huge automobile busses were .backed up in front of it and drivers ‘stood waiting for passengers from the 'train, Tlicse busses now connected with

Iiolller towns and cities in this section l nnd ,went whirling down the new ce-

` ment and asphalt roads- where once

I HOEA '3.b‘Z“§I3nw or

CIZAMDS Tlicréeaubeliocuestioriutotli supremacy of Nerriline for these disorders; it acts promptly, even 1 twenty drops of Nervililie in sweetened water gives immediate . relief." _ 105111 fr Lawrie HW? A I Restored Quirk{ybyNerin`lt'rTe

l ur. A. ll. Ara... if cl..l..¢, writ-r=

i

"Ai a boy I wuseeuriened is hh Ner- vliiae for pain ia my stomach but lovlr realised its true value latll this will. I ind aaaltsck of diarrhoea and was so bad I coulda't leave ills bonu. Iuat_ for a iloliis of Nerviliuc and took s dm every Iiour during the loruilf. It restored ne quickly. I use Nerviiiau aow u a prenat- ive of iuailler complaiaiaadil worh satis- heiorily. My wife alle liu derived vary special reluils ia stomach lroaliio frel Nerviliao which I recennaoded li¢\Iy."

_ 5L.i|2é QQLJEF,

MORTGAGE SALE

T0 BE SOLD by Public Auction in

front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queens County in Prince Edward Island. on Wednesday the ldth day ol April A. D., 1930 at the hour of twelve o‘ciock noon. ALL and singular that parcel or tract of land situate lying and bein( on Township. number 33 in Qneen'l County bounded and described as follows, that ls to say:-On the north

------------------- hy land of B. Casford on the ealt by

land of Joseph Younker on the west by land of George Gallant' and on the south by the Wlnsloe -lload contain- ing two and one-half acrea (254) of

- land a little more or less.

The above sale ot land ls made

pursuant to a Power of Baie con

S art howlher -- f.7.‘;'°“..'“..'2..’7.1'.'2t“.°.‘5"‘i.§.'2° ‘Iii

r At 1.. n cole; Milton on so made by Murdock summon of Omer

IONIY IDA! _

-.3 i if ii

. ,,, _

_ _- - -

"T \,"'. . _a ` - - f ~ '" l ` ' ' ' M' sea uric in been cml mn-' l l.|m1~oas. rn., .

lmis. so *::rilf."§"|f1'~f"1i£oi','l'ii.°:’l'¢°,°“i~$ nu. crrgnwq no An-m"r»~\» .ltdivattllltllltreet |mg|,|,_¢,"|,.|p|“,75 ,gnhmlug Baulpsonhhwlfe let thooaellrt)

.` '30 - grain, Chevrolet closed car, III* Willilll UYGIIIH* 0| Wllllllil _

w“¢||' ¢x’p°|| fgtgn. 1|-“gt M, lil WI clflfv] Il ll" -__ p ¢,.|»¢,||,,'¢,-_|.¢,,,|,,¢||,,|,.|-,",,_il‘sr|ner(ottleotl|er cert) _I W 'uhh ' main, an-mn. -msc one ap. mms; been neu in the parameter e w uylag every dag lsunsummonfrmmnsu ::::|i‘l°il»»laadia1¢r¢~¢n¢al\ll1 mar évlageacud'

umlsussnonsunns l‘°fiar¢h=rv\rlirli¢=llIll1‘!3¢¢||.°|,¢|¢_' ,’ _

,“,‘,°”°""‘, ,,,,,,,,,‘ ¢,,"“”"’°,,,,,,,,,,,,' ""°i°"” 1. Lssrrlr oouotss ~

_ . . " """ T . ‘gun cumin ur Chhatotztan

' , p "°“"i y m_u.nu *,llsvi¢w_<ro| im '

‘. .»1 `_'»~ r _.

~y ~ alll-M8-It-l'l~A|rii»I.___ .,

‘ - ""’_ ,;l~»~_ _

‘_ V, _ _ _,gf i.i<'J»”i"i._><i»;l1;§},lr,i,;.,'ni.r'ri¢";,f7'_-._. _ 1: '

WIIOA l l-Rotarians got away to ag good start yesterday in, lolitas" Con-1 pons for the Orpheus Bight Musical. Revue in aid of Cril!P\°l| C|l|-|l\\'°f|- lt certainly would be hard to ll!

v` I ` " Va nu _Tp-ggi _l__i ri' . _ ~'.-' ,WF ' '__--_r _' -_;i¥' _

rrlrs soy. or union school mel ul.-' ' ic

lrrrcvunpro . °" n°..°,:..“.’:“h°:s°°‘°“:l°..

at mobil our nut.. and moved I fait lm stirring ul-me of hockey. No scor. wfsmadsdwinlmstptriodmda on one ox the guns me score nov 1»i.. -

<-No" to such s cause. . ` . l

2514-3-19-31.

the buftalo had roamed-on Nlllllf schedule trips. Along the freight and baggage section ol the station, trucks waited to whisk sway the supplies. Hero it was that Andy Buck’s horse had stood, but Andi! 11°F” WN D0 more. I-le had seen his last thin c0m¢ ln. Possibly he had died of a broken heart, ss they say horses sometimes do or it may have been the fumes. Everywhere there was bustle and the sense of lite, of' people coming and golnguand the keen feel of prosperity, In the distance, which had once_b¢cn that. indiscriminate expanse ot flat- iands known as “beyond the tracks.” hug". white, round-topped tanks glis- tened in the sun. It was now a "tank farm" and here oil was stored until it could be put. into the great oil cars on the railroad and hauled away. The bill-board sign which Pike had com- posed was no longer there. In its place was an electric one which sold:

THIS IS CLEARWATER.--THE CITY YOU ABE LODKING FOB. GBT OFF. THERE ARE 18,000 AHEAD OF YOU, BUT NEXT WEEK THERE WILL BE MORE

"Golly!" snld Pike os he stared ob-

out him. “I make Rip Van Winkle seem as lf he had just run out w the

ton-cent store."

There was the excitement ol driv\~

ing home, of people shouting nt them and rushing out to shlike hands-and strange people they had never .seen before staring at them ln wondermcnt. They passed the Pawnee Garage Nev- er had Pike seen so many cars in front of lt, nor so many people in thc. showrooms, Leaping out, he run in, . and there was the hubbub of greetings.

He came back to the car. |

"Say," he called, "you folks go on'

without me. I’ve run into some things here I want to look after. Go on," he ' commanded genislly, --1’1l be along in a minute."

And ii; was, ss Mrs. Peters expected, supper-time when he got, home. ` Mrs. Peters, too, was pleased to get

back home, and especially n few days later when she was the guest of hon- or st the Tuesday Afternoon Club at the most, fashionable and most crow- ded llmclieon the club had ever known far ecllpslng the' ceremony and or tentatlon of the now dimly remem- bered Lody Wolvertree luncheon. '

Mrs. ‘Peters delivered what the

Clvarwater paper called sn informal talk on her mp abroad. It dcali. with the beauties and historic spots of I-‘rllnce and with its museums and the , Louvre and its wonderful and lnspir- ,’ ing art treasures, and nt. least six wo- ` men in the audience gazing at Mrs.

Pet~'rs's new clothes, made up their; mind to see Paris before another year l rolled around. l

sul ll was s hill'-dozen lntlnnile

friends, who remained alter thc others that Mrs. Peters really open- ed up and talked.

(To be Continued)

ELMSDALE NOTES

Mrs. Frank Roady, of Tlgnlsh, is spending a few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. George Wallace.

A few days ago Mrs. Jolm Csllagh

V an accompanied by her mother Mrs George Wallace paid n brief visit to Summerslde.

Mr. John Welsh has again return-

cd bo the United States, after Spendt ing a few days in Elmsdale. Mr. Wsl.sh‘s visit this time was made under sud circumstances, as he 'camo to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Frank McKenna.

For Sale

At Emerald Junction

One of the beat M acre

P. E. Island. a few yards f tion, Storee, School, etc. _

Large nine room house with frost

ii is

on an up-to~dato farm.

Ideal potato land. Buy Terms. Apply

rush G. trans. iss oral om" smei,

Uhllllttltowl.

1443-3-ID-lttllt4I.

_-is-

O4-OO-000600000

POTATOES AND l TURN IPS

P. B. lllald aalflgllz i

proof cellar. All oltiiuildlags rqulnq

The regular monthly meeting' oti

the Wo\nen's Missionary Society, was held"1‘hursday afternoon at the; home of Mrs. John Gordon. Quite s number of members were present and .s very satisfactory afternoon was lolint. f

The March meeting ol the Elms dale Women's Institute t/ook place it the honie or wr. J. A. oalnnnn the night of the 4th lnst. In the absence of the president. the vicc president Mrs. Bruce Currie took the chair. The meeting opened by singing of Institute Carol end It`s a Good Time to Get Acquainied. Roll cull was answered by Birth Month and Birth Stone. A report .of the Valentine social was given and members discussed lihe providing ol s pump and sink for school. Meeting cloeeti by the repetition ol! the Creed. While lunch was being servl- ed Vlctrols music and songs were enjoyed by all, The April meeting is to be held st the hcmc of Mrs.‘ Alex. Cameron and as it falls on »A.pri1`Fool's night, roll call will be answered by jokes. '

On Friday night, March 'll:h.. a

very pleasant evening was spent, ut the home of Mr. Emerson Currie where the rnony friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Matthews mel. and tendered them s miscellaneous show cr. Many lovely girls were received by the bride. formerly Miss Alethn Currie. The evening was most en- .loyaibly spent with games, music and dancing. 1

The community of Elmsdalc was'

deeply shocked and saddened by' hearing of the ulielmected death on Saturday. Feb. 22nd., of Mrs. Frank McKenna, formerly Honors Walsh, at the early 'ago of 32 years. The lcss of her quiet. but cheerful and kindly Personality ls felt, not only in her home where sho was so much loved and needed. but also in the whole district where she ls missed and mr/umed. Besides her husband and three little children, one on la isnt, there we left behind an nged mother, three sisters, Cello, Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Skinner's Pond; Mary, Mrs. J. McKenna, Rumford,

I

A NEW l=lNE Pllacla or Person/\l. JEWELRY

Newest and finest. in smart pon sets la

Waterman’s Putrlclan _ . . aa beautiful and

distinctive as a precious gold-set gem stone.

Crsftedln I-iinnowmannersvltls anew style

feol...l’airIdanlalndeeda@|rlmlmample

of Water-m.an’a fountain pen leadership.

Pstridan eomeelnlive smartly unique sets of

matehlngpasaandpendla...uidsTmqunhe, Emexald,Na|ze,0nyxandJcf,l1and-trimmed

' and£nalya\ftcd...eadi pen equipped with

the hand-itftoll pen point and superior

writing qualltlm for which the Waurman

name is famom thmuglmui the wurld. All

at_i.lxeonaprIeeol'lil’i.oa|doI`Ias's Llsoaei.

Watermaliis

Me.. 'I‘l1eress, Mrs. Martin Klnch, Alma; also tivo brothers. William, residing on the Island: Hilary, Wert Enfield. Me.; John, Dorchester, Mu;-,lr Brother Amos. Albany, N. Y.; ond Rev, Brother Csmillus. Bronx, N. Y. To all these the symlpalfny of the

"Painless"

Brand Fox Netting

Foxes are valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper pro tection you should have th-. best therefore you should have “PEERLESS,” the best English Fox Netting on the market. Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it will not rust.. lt any roll does not open up to your satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or .refund your money. ' We also carry a complete line of 'Fox Pans, Stsplctir LH¢li\K Wire, Nails, Hinges, Fox Tongs, etc. '

i The lingers llardwsrc

Company Limited

C. M. Lilmpson Gr Co.. el dooce lines uuln. I; 0. L lashed Public Auction Sales

..i iii

was sun( by Rev. Father Campbell, assisted by the choir. The pa.l.lr-bear en were Messrs Anslem O’Brierl, Jes O’Brlen, Emerson Currie, Bruce Clurrle Jas Kinch and Arthur Wil

Y

their sad loss. The funeral took place on Wednesday Feb 26th "'_‘ from the home to the Sacred Heart Church Aibcrton, wh°ro High Musa

'T' _L-?_

Vienna, Austria, expects to sound pictures within a short tlmi.

Bizrll of the Zodiac are bl

as patterns for dresses ln London.

entire oommunli, goes forth in

/ ' ~ llama.-E. `

»-- _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ y/ __, H _ _

| in iii 1

‘ €p§’li- '

. <2 /=l=ox.. o `

" \*`/AMD D02: I( ~ ‘

_ Blstul'

~ -.°.-1-3,.

_oft lllr\cnl»_l_ I

eff' 1 ' : : 14 . \

41! " "`> TN# Choice/ ‘~&‘;‘_.‘l5,-iw”

. r

ling 'trz<‘4- r-~-'-

" ij/ "

' _‘..‘

__.L___ _ /

g.

1. ECONOMY-

At onecent per meal, “Imperiais” cost consider- ably less and give much better results than feed.

2 ing a restricted meat diet. .

2. A BALANCED RATION_-

l Imperial Cod Oil Fox Biscuits are required to ‘ balance the Iox's ration at this season. .

_ 3. v1'rAM1NEs- ' _ . __

l . Contained in larger quantities in Cod Liver ’ l Oil than any known food. ` fi

4. HEALTH-

' - “Imperldls”produce a laxatlve condition of tile ' _ , bowels, ensuring perfect digestion . -

5. ENERGY Foons- ` `

i ° Are only supplied by carbohydrates. Dietillillls

recommend the fox’s diet to consist of from 33 to 50* cooked cereals, containing cod liver oil, dur-

~ ing the gestation period. I

. For sale ,by leading distributors or direct from the

~ - factory. _

h Ci\¢¢k.1\l1 yourstoclc toclayoml make- sure of hav-

/ _ ing a liberal supply of “Imperlals” always on hand. 'I‘hell

lensure success. , I ' l l

» l

I

Lid.

I Why “il|PElllM.” Hold First Place