ilnrriizii

tpmgli-just go to __ t's exactly what

ill asked ll!

,' ' Ii re lied. It imotlrlis lier that most

, . . . '11 ucli plain cod-liver oil. Pmlgnljplfllllrﬂd above, thentook

mic Scott's Emulsion.

ti‘ mud, “it tastes nice." E Ploosonior to take-

I l’ or l} viunm-ncu

, g3, 19-.

._ [Here's cod-ﬂveroli-Iihnlf‘ l "nderful heolih-builder— ‘, a form that children like s, yejolﬂiil ‘igodﬂ. k, h'l ta e - ﬁlrthilnhilulihglydalnd

t M .Trcyer's door- Flfnseihmgiziveisitve" Toronto. if she'd let her young- wtqv Scott's Emulsion of Cod- , _ . _ .

0 l. a “Minn, I will." Mrs. Troyer

if you n. child.

we did to digest. You get more good

the beneﬁts quicker. Scott's Emulsion contains

was no children

"ouch,"

_ ..__~_________

iii ran» nice” r

,- 1 sold HELEN rnovisn

them the leasantest wa — iv them Scott? s Emulsion. y 8 e Scott's Emulsion hasn't that strong “ﬁsliy" taste. It brings you purest. Norwegian cod-liver oil in its pleasantest form-a perfect emulsion. Easier to take-easier

out

of Scott's Emulsion and you feel

I10

alcohol. It is rich in vitamin A, the growth-promoting vitamin that helps guard against disease. It is rich in vitamin D. the sun- shine vitamin that prevents riclr. ets. It also contains vital minerals that aid in forming sound bones and teeth. This gives Scott's Emulsion a special advantageior growing children. infants. nurs- ing and expectant mothers. Get

lwl "W" lslﬂ "l" Scott's Emulsion at our drug- Iyd.‘ thin, rim-down children—- gist. ,_Sales Agents: liar-old F. ,M.‘,¢<1 cod-liver oil. Give it to itchie 8i Co., Limited. Toronto.

lzs‘corr's emu is ION COD-LIVER oii.

Plooaonior lo tolro—ioslor to digoal

Central Guardian

lwri. by old Master min: n, Spear- man, starts as a serial in the Guard- ian next week. .

sava or auvmo cannon ' crry aiirran in 1o pound iota 0119 Pound. 36c; 2 pounds. 70s.; 10 pounds, caao. ‘aiia-i-a-ii-u

ROMANCE 0E THE WEST. Bel- Wwdiof Sleepy Cat, is a love story and a heart-story, superior to any- thing Frank H. Spearman has writ- ten. Look out for it in next week's Guardian.

SCOTCHFORT MEMORIAL AS SOCIATION-The annual picnic of this organization will be held on Wednesday, July 39, 1931. Catering and amusements in the hands oi capable committees.

4B6i-4-20-3i-Mon.-Wed.-Fri.

A MEETING 0F T!!! NOTBE DAME Academy Alumnae Associat- ion will be held at Notre Dame Academy on Thursday evening, April 23rd at 7 p.m. Full attendance is re- quested. Important;

4863-4-20-21 Mon 8r Thur.

FRESH MINED COAL-Discharg- ing today, Albion Nut, Old Sydney. Springhiil, and Invemess screened coal, orders for any quantity deliv- ered by careful drivers. A. Pickard & 0., Phone 240. 4948-4-23-21.

T0 DIRECTORS’ MEETING.- l-ion. Murdock Kennedy, of Bread- albane, P. E. 1., and James '1‘. Cum- mings, of New Glasgow, oi the dir- ectorate oi the Canadian National railway, passed through the city on Saturday en route to Montreal, where they will ‘attend the monthly meeting of directors oi that system tomorrow-Moncton Transcript.

TO CHARLOTTETOWN.—G. c. Warren, who for the last two years has been hortlculturist at Acadia University, has left with Mrs. Warren and little daughter for Charlottetown, P. E. 1., where he has accepted a position on the staff of the Government Experimental Furm.—Saint John Telegraph Journ-

v i , . . r r . l . i i’ l : t

' L. S.

NNERS

oi the

Clark's Soup Label Contest ~

are u follows: First Prize

$3QQ.00 .

R. FAVREAUX

396 Avanua Roadyioronio, Oat. Second Prize

$100.00 NORWOOD

‘I09 Briaeoo $4., London, Ont. Prizoa of $25.00 each

lOUIS W. LOWTHIAN 316 Maryland Shoat _

nnlwr. Man.

E. J. LEWIS

243 Y 5 iororiihfOokzd

CONSTA NCE ‘NICOLL 213 Raglan Ava. Toronto, Oni.

RAOUL BONIN

"litnA-iiifésr-

We dasira to ihanlc W: sincerely all who have iolran

PM in this contort an that it vvn. Designs ara still on exhibit in - Momma!‘ but thou that h

wccm 5, Itqimto

i‘ i

COIIMIQI

~ ‘M_._ . Li.

, will be returned early in

helped to molro It the grant izaa, whore ay to the nb who submitted thorn.

ova not won

’<hnuuws

A (ﬂlﬂlhﬁ Hm, Established in i877‘

.éLARK.hMIIRL

Establishment: a! Moniriaal, I.Q., Si. i, P3, and Ihrrovr, M.

WE CAN

v Sanitary

l Ellen in STOVE PIPE, ELBOWS and anything in ~ EET METAL or PLUMBINQFIXTURES required

for th

.4. r

BSTER rncinzns surrurs

SUPPLY YOU WITH

ilers, Cullenders, Bath Trays,

Parking Tables

e Lobster Factory.

llrdcrs Prornptly Taken Care of

FRED. H. TRAINOR

PLUMBING & HEATING

w (irafion Street

ti‘

\ Phone 393-1 Opposite Prince Edward Theatre

al.

FAREWELL PRESENTATION.- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vessey, Hunter River on April 8th and presented where Mr. Vessey has taken the position of section foreman at that place, _were waited upon by their friends in the Orange Hall, Hunter River on Aril 8th and presented with an address and well filled purse. Mr. Fulton Robertson read the address and Mr. Russell Bernard made the presentation. The even- ing was spent = in dancing after which a sumptuous supper was

saawoon 6.33.... can‘. New

___.

‘i. ' iiinnwoon FLUUBIIIG

Beautiful Birch and Oak un- loading today. All thicknesses and grades. 30000 it. to chose from.

MacliiiiiALD-RUWE

l ' WOODWORKIN G 00., LTD.

Phone 341.

present. ‘ The next meeting is to be held at the "home of Mrs. John Mc- Leod, roll call to be answered with “riddles? The meeting closed with singing the National Anthem, after which a bountiful lunch was served by the hostess.

Charlottetown

‘Mrs. R. Vessey and Mrs. Angues Stewart, Hunter River were recent ‘visitors to Emerald.

MABGATE SCHOOL Report for the third quarter. Grade X--1, Mamie Connell;_ 2, Gardiner Marks. ; Grade IX-l, Gerald Major. Grade VIII-i, Louise Johnson; 2, Fred l-loward; 3, Eldon Mann. | Grade VII-l, Aubrey Baker; 2, Clinton Glydon; 3,'Vivian Marks and l George Howard. ' __ | Grade VI—l, Eva Connell; 2, Ev- elyn Johnson. Grade V-l, Ralph Howard; 2, Jilvrvthy Baker: 3. Olive Woodside ‘and Ian Henderson (equal).

i Grade ill‘. <Sr.7'-l, Percy Pollard;

.2, Denzil Howard; 3, Kathleen Hen-

fderson. I

; Grade Iii (Jr.)—1, Harriet Major; 2, Billie Durant; 3, Duncan Hender-

,son.

I Grade I (SrJ-l, Vera Henderson; 2, Phyllisgwoodside; 3, Amy Johnson. Grade I (Jr.)—1, John Henderson;

2, Eric Howard. M. Pearl Weeks-Teacher. ,

iii MEMORIAM

v carr. about a. '1'. Monairi‘

Word has been received of the death at Addiscombe on March 16th of Captain Edgar R. ‘T. Morant, ‘n. s. "o. n. N. at the age oi 5e years. lie was the youngest son o! Admiral

served to which all did ample Justice. {sir George Disbv Morant. K- C. B. After giving three cheers, bouncing ‘and entered the Navy 1n 1887- H8 Russ, they all ieit for their respec- liﬂfved in Chili in 1891 and in the ﬁve home, feeling that they had a blockade oi Venezuela in 1902-3. Dur- good time. M‘; and Mm vessey dng the Great War he received the have made many friends during ID. S. O. and bar for bravery during their short stayhere and their friends ‘mine BWB9P1I1B and mNe laying 0P‘ hope to see them one“ in guguyeﬁerations. He retired in 1932. Monsig- Sometime previous the snow shovel- ,n°l‘ C- 00°96 ﬁﬂlebfﬂled ‘T116 R9- ". at medeﬂcton of whlch. M; ‘quiem Mass on Friday at Eblkestone vwey had charge, during me snow and the burial followed at Hawkinge “Ems also presemed him with a ‘Cemetery. Capt. Morant who leaves

purse.

PNEUMONIA cause or naarn -Acute bronichial pneumonia was the cause of death of the infant cnild oi Helen Farrows here on Tuesday last, according to the re- port received by Crown authorities in Amherest from ‘the provincial path- ologist, Dr. smith, Halifax. The pneumonia miiy have been brought on by the exposure to which the child was subjected while traveling with its mother, a young man named Jerome Wilson and another girl, Edna Auid- There were no indic- ations oi suffocation, strangulation or poisoning. The three people and the infant spent the night of April 14 in a. barn here and tlic fol- lowing day‘ the body of the child was carried around the town by the Farrow woman before the author- ities took charge of the case. The Crown prosecutor, A. C. Miinor. said charges of criminal neglect on which the two young women and Wilson are being held would be gone into on Wednesday-Saint John Tele- graph Journal.

BELLEVUE WllldiihPS msrrr- UTE-On Tuesday evening, April 14, Bellevue Women's Institute mot at the home oi Mrs. D. A. McPherson.

‘ ‘ members and elevenivlsit- ors being present. The president, Mrs. H. Behm presided. The meet- ing opened by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by "Writing . name with the left hand". The min-

lites of the last meetina were md lby the. Secretary, Mics Margaret

MacPherson. It was decided to sell

lottery tickets on the rug, which was

recently made by institute members.

The night school which had been

held two nights a week during tho .winter, has been closed for the aca- ' pun. The business part oi’ the meet-

ling boinl ovsr,___an old-falhioned spoiling match was participated in h ﬂit EMS Nil l _ N Ill

.13‘ ‘ 5‘-i-.i~..?~

a widow and two children, Noel, and Kathleen will be kindly remembered ‘in this City where he resided some lyears ago.

DR. C. E. KENNEDY

Dr. c. a. Kennedy, as, 50s Ward- ilaw avenue, pioneer dentist oi Win- 7nipeg, having practised here for 2'!

‘years, died at 5 o'clock Wednesday lmorning at his home, following a {brief illness.

v Born in st. Andrews-by-the-sea, ipN. 3.,‘ Dr- Kennedy, was the son of {Angus Kennedy, hoteiman, oi that jtown. After graduating from a den- jtnl college in New York City, he en- ltered business with Dr. J. F’. Malon- éey in Charlottetown, P. E. I., where they remained seven years. Coming to Winnipeg in 1904, Dr. Kennedy still remained Dr. Maloney’s partner 1n business and they were known as the dental ﬁrm of Maioney and Ken- nedy. They were the first dentists to practice on Portage avenue. Since 1929 he has been associated with Dr. Miles Beagle with offices in the Somerset Block.

Dr. Kennedy was well known as a marksman ‘with the rifle and was twice chosen by the Royal Medical corps to represent them at the rifle meet in Ottawa. During the past iew years he was an enthusiastic bowler. lAs a hobby he favored horticulture wind every year hiui one oi the most {beautiful gardens in Winnipeg. In ad- 'ditidn to being p, member of the §lllanitoba Dental Association he was a fourth degree member of the Knights oi Columbus. He‘ attended St. Ignatius church.

Surviving Dr. Kennedy are his widow, who was formerly Annie Frances Murphy of Charlottetown; onolaon, Angus of Winnipeg; two daughters, Eileen and Margaret. oi Winnipeg. six asters,_Mrs. James Dal ton oi Ottawa, Ont; Mrs. J. 1!}. Cun- nlnghanfof Modiord, Mass; Mrs.

a. iii oasis ﬂt._§@llllﬂi u. a-s.

Mrs. J. E. Twohey, of Tupper mire, N Y, Miss Amelia Kennedy, of 5t. Andrews, N. 3.; and Rev. Sister Bt. Providence, Waterbury, Conn; two brothers. Archie, of St. Andrews, N. 3.. and W. F. Kennedy former mayor oi Bt- Andrews, who arrived at Win- nipeg Monday night from the east.- Winnipeg Exchange.

MRS. JAMES PEAK]!

- A link with the past was severed in the passing away ‘it Alma Cottage Upper Prince Street on Monday night oi Mrs. James Peaks, eldest daughter oi the late Hon, T, Heath Haviland, in the 84th year of her age. Her death, while not unexpected, will be the occasion of sincere sorrow among a large circle of friends and relatives. She was one oi the orig- inal members o.’ the congregation of St. Peter's Cathedral and one of its most regular attendants at church and a most faithful worker in all church activities.

When in residence at her own beautiful home "Beaconsiield," now the Cundall Home on Kent street, her father was Lieutenant Governor of the Province, in residence at Gov- ernmcnt House, almost adjoining and she was his constant assistant in the gubernatorial entertaining and a great favorite in the social circles of the time.

The immediate relatives who minim‘ he!‘ Passing are her brother and sister, Mr. Eustace Haviland arid M158 Blﬂnche Haviiand with whom she lived and from whom she receiv- ed every care and attention during her long illness.

Another brother, Mr. Edward Havlland, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George H. Peake, whose husband pas- sed away last year and one grand- daughter, Mrs. Reginald Bishop, the latter three living in Montreal, are also left to mourn.

Colonel Arthur G. P. and Mr. E. DeB. Peake of Charlottetown are nephews. ' h

EARNSCLIFFE AND VICINITY Among the visitors to the city recently was Mr. Russel Docherty where he was the guest oi his sister Mrs. George Parker.

Miss Evelyn Nelson spent a few days in Eamscliife the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. H. Mutch.

The public have been getting good service since Mr. Jack Praught has taken over the mail rcrte.

lvir. Harold Huggan has returned from Halifax where he was under- going treatment in the hospital.

Miss Doris Beaten, Cherry Valley, spent a pleasant evening in China Point the guest of Elsie McIrinis.

Our local fox men report excellent luck so far this season, the largest litter reported belonged to Mrs. Fred Nelson consisting of eight pupm a o a o

Mrs. Cyrus Ings has returned to

hei' home in China Point. after spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. Earle Sharron, Brocton, Mass. l

Mr. Edison Nelson reports good bicycle roads in Cherry Valley as the roads are getting quite dry.

$50,000,000 TOTAL

FOR. CANADA'S GOLD TORONTO April 22.—If output oi gold mines oi the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake areas in Northern Ontarlolcontlnues at the rate set for the first three months of 1931, pro- duction in Canada this year will reach a total not anticipated by ex- pert statisticians for five or six years to come. Financial Counsel states to-day. The value of output in Ontario for the first quarter of the present year was $9,919,512 com- pared with $8,304,558 for the same

Ziiffltﬁlarrh

colds and catarrh. yﬂ" are likely to spread diseased conditions m other members oi your family,

Most colds start i.n the nose. Stop them in tho nose and you avoid lots of trouble.» later on. The most ef- fective disinfec- tant is the heal- ing vapor of Cat- arrhoaone.

The medicated vapors oi Catar- rhozone spread a thin ﬂim of heal- ing oils over the entire breathing apparatus; it cleans away nastry discharges, stops spitting and

eezing, does away with headache“ coughing, throat trouble and cat- arrh. To prevent winter ills, to stop sniﬂles, to heal and streng- gthen tho nose and throat, use Ca- tarrhomno. Complete outﬁt you can secure in any drug store for one dollar. Smaller size 50c.

Catarrholzone ~ lids Qutwrh. Gaucho Gold

period in

QnblrIyJpr-eaddrkease ‘ A

If your nose is unclean, or even 3 tainted with the germs that cause

relic?”

RICE KRISPIES

hen jrist slip in your spoons

FIRST you lislen i0 Kr-llogghi Rice Krispies. You ric- iiially lrcrrr iliosc tempting rice bisiililes pop and cradrle with crispness as you pour on milk or cream.

Tlicn . . . just insle that delicious flavor! Tbasied rice. Rich and crunchy. Y0u‘ll say it's good!

Nourishing 10o. Easy lo digest. A line “areal for nursery suppers. Or for a healthful bedliine snack.

Let RiceKrispir-s brighten the family’s breakfast. Serve for lunch with fruiis or honey ailrled. Use in cookery. Make iasiy macaroons, candies, desserts.

Order from your grocer. Look for the red-and- green package lo make sure of gelling genuine Kelloggis Rice Krispies. Made liy Iiellogg in London, Ontario. The only cereal so crisp it crackles in cream.

O Q O

You'll enjoy Kellogg's Slumber Music, liTOfHlC/IS! over WJZ flfill. associated stations of the N. B. C. every Sunday ei-vriing (u 10.30 E.D.S. T. Also an Los Angeles, irosm scuffle at 10.00. and nos

Denver at 10.30.

gain of 20 per cent.) or $1,614,954. At the same rate, production in Ontario alone would show o. gain oi over $6,000,000 this year over last.

Even allowing for no increase in other gold mines in Canada, output for the whole country would run close to $50,000,000 for 1931, and place Canada, definitely in the lead by at least $6.000,000 over the United

1930. This represents a

Siates,.vrliiei1 has been for liiilliy years the second largest gold pro- ducci".

According i0 estimates npivcnring iii the report of the gold dciegaton of the finance cominiitv of the League of Nations. Canada's out-

put by 1940 would only ylightlviiight on hlspast. “

recognized metal SldtiFlics. was not iii-zcly to be

193G.

Best Left.

authority’ ‘on

the 350.000. reached until

preciou! 000 tots

in the Dark-Jones: "Smith simply refuses to throw any‘ Brown: “Per-

cxcecci $346,000,000, and (wen accord- hop" h» can't; it's so shady!’

111;; to the more optimistic vstinizitr- last year oi .\ir. Jcrcph Kiilzin, a

liln:iril'~ i...<...»..: hi... im-nnuir.

00k 6r l/re Gold Seat

The GOLD SEAL is‘ m rhe face oi every

xvii/inc Cnngnieum ling. ir is .1 guarantee of snilllnttlnn or

builds firom the ﬂoor upwards

".\i.\\"i IMF"

Cr vlgﬂlrrir’! 1.1.3.1 5m! Rug Nil. 0Z9

An attractively patterned rug will bring more charm and cheer to n room than any other article ill it . . . that is why lending decorators build beautiful colour schemes

from the floor upwards.

Yet, outstanding lwcnutywof rug design is rivnilablefor surprisingly few dollars . . . thanks to Congolcum (IOld

Seal Rugs . . .

Lending rug designers from all parts of the world have created a rnnqc of patterns that cannot he surpassed for

beauty of colour and design . . .

and yet a room-sire,

grin/inc Congolcum Gold Seal Rug can be yours for as

low us $6.25.

GOLD SEAL

BUGS

71w Worhlli‘ Barb Value in. Home gll/niS/lmgo‘ CONGOLEITlVI C w iiiA i.i‘.\ii'rr.n -

HIOYTREAL

I .