For eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, ulcers, abscesses, and other dlstressln skin dis- ease Zam- ul: remains unrivalled. This great herbal balm enda pain an? irritation, draws ou

heal y new skin in s “all;

liaarhllox ALWAYS HAND!

Lame Horses!

Ahsorbins Ill lameness caused by s boas Irwin. an: ne. splint. curb. side bone, r smilar oubles-ond geu your h rse go g sound u.‘ This powerful nntisept c llnimgﬂﬂ does lot blister or remove the hair and the holﬁﬂll be worked during treatment. $2.50 wet and general merchants. A Booklet ol the horse sent free. 73

W. F. Young lne, Lyman Bldgf, Montrq] i- llftdllﬁvctlls: and bores I

FOXlMEAT "‘ FOR SALE

Boneless horse meat, bonglggg b"; trimming and bee! trips for sale. ISLAND COLD STORAGE 00., LTD. i5043-3-7~tf.

LIvE ” H0Gs

We are taking live

hogs daily, excepting

i Saturday, paying high.

est r-market prices.

"Davis _Fraser

“r mam;

Carters

Seeds

Girow

Ti‘

.1 - - TIITIMONIAL (Not ssisd N!) ' Frmnﬂliofoirs, Alberta.

‘ ‘s This person sent us i nice order for Seeds stain this year

and has this to seal-

» Okotoks‘, Alberta, “

» _ March 17,1929. Messrs. Carter &l 60., Ltd,

Beads-men, "

Ohhrlottstnwn. - - Q

“It seems strange to send all ,1

this distance but while I lived v on P. t. 1., 1 always got good lﬂdllt Carter's sad thought I would try it again. lisvs been away twenty-one yeari" and ‘ always get my turnip seed ironl -

you, as no seed we ever bought out here grew turnips with a

Your»

ani-

; casein-e rssrsb. lﬂlbtroasssunssswsr

son and Cﬂrrupﬂpg, m4

_ made a business / trip to Freetown

‘ ‘Summerslde followed by a service at

.l¢=ir "with

WI]-

JOr. do: Ill dew/m

New Annan . ’ And Vicinity

The March wind blows "a winter blast, _ ' But never mind 'twill soon be past.

Friends and neighbors are pleased to hear that Mr. T. 'F._ Humphrey, Wilmot Valley, ls recovering ‘from his recent illness. ' ' ~

4-,‘.-

Mr. Elmer Waugh» Wilmot Valley,

Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Isabelle Moose is‘ spending s. few days with her sister, Mrs. Carrie Haywood, Howlan.

The Wilmot Valley B. W. M. B. held s social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waugh, [Tuseday evening, l2th_ inst. Despite the poor conditioner the roadsmlulie, 5 num- ber assembled and spent the evening with music and various other amuse- ments. A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies of the B. W. M. S. and a collection followed amounting to a goodly sum. A vote of thanks was tendered the host and hostess after which the merry bunch dispersed to their respective homes.

The‘ funeral of the late Mr. Gordon McQuarrie was held with a short service from his lab: residence at

the Baptist Church Thursday affer- noon, 14th inst. Rev. Adams, his pas- tor, assisteilby Rev. Nicholson, pastor United Church North Bedeque, onl- ciating. A very large crowd of relat- ives and friends assembled to do hon- our to one whom lheyhad always respected and loved. The decaase‘ was very popularly known as he was a skilful, obllging carpenter as well as a beloved and kind‘ friends His loss is irreparable in the home where he leaves a sorrowing widow, two daughters and one son, Misses lens. Marion and Master Ralph to mourn the loss of a loving husband and de-_ voted father. He. also leaves an IBM father, one slslerand two brothers besides a large number of other rel- atives and friends. 'The pall bearers were Messrs Henry Crozier, H. Condon, Brecken Sim- mons, _J. Sullivan. Brent Waugh. wllmot and Somuel Waughl New Annan' who tenderly laid him ‘to rcst in the People's Cemetery, Sum- merside. l

The large and commodioils resid- encc of Mr. Gordon Huestls. Wllmbt Valley, was burned m the around Wednesday morning, 19th i_nst., or- igin of which is unknown. The- mem- bers of the family were up Ihfﬂvlhl at quite sn early hour, two of the men encased in hsulins WWW" m the station while another member lied gone to Freetown. At about nine o'clock thejirﬂ w» dhwvmd In W attic. It wss then decided U801!!! '0 try to save the house and the mem- hers of the fsmllv weather with n-Iehas aha nelahbcrl WM “"1"” dssslnbled ‘msnagsdio save _sll the

‘I'D-NIGHT TI!

said ad am M "a polls-q» Well. ~

"a KILLFLU

hi...» Linlml I

uienwood and Vicinity

' A weddlns of nlorerthan usual in-

terestrtoolr place at the home of the“ bride's parents ‘at Glenwood,‘ "Lot 8,

ilhen Millie Irving, youngest daugh-

ter of Mrnang Mrs. Amos Gorrill, was

united in marriage to John Ralph

Mclsaac of the same place, the cer-

emony being performed by Rev. Mr.

boring of the United Church.

The bride looked very winsonlc in a, dress of white crepe dc cllenc, with‘, conventional veil and WTGBUI oil orange blossoms. ‘ill: young couple; -.-.-=.-rc unattended and the bride was‘, given in marriage by her father. The- weddlhg march was played by Missl Kristine Kennedy o; LYLeary. c About fifty guests were present, ill-l eluding relatives of bride and groomi and a few intimate friends. Among: those from other sections of the: country were Mr: and Mrs. l-LNB.‘ Dunbar of Alma, Lot 3, Miss ‘Verna: Frizsell, Teacher at Springfield West, Miss Pearl Oultcn and Mr. Roy Oui- ton, Brae Harbor.

After the wedding ceremony supper was served in Mrs. 'Gorrlll’s usual‘ good style. Then the young folks oi

young couples lively serenade.

The many gifts which were bestow- ed on them testify to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Mclsaac are held by their many friends; who wish them a long and happy wedded life in their new home in Glenwood.

A regrettable accident occurred on Wednesday last when Reglnlild, the seven year-old son of-_ Mr. John Cunle of Glenwood, while playing with some other children, on the way home from school, fell over the and of the bridge and struck on a plank some five or six feet below, severely injuring his arm. A doctor was Im- mediately summoned and decided that it- would be expedient to take him to thehospital ln order to deter- mine the full extent of the injury. Accordingly he and his mother went to Summerslie on Thursday, March 28th, and an X-Ray ‘ examination showed that the main bone of the arm hid been shattered by the fall.

thing possible done to make the little" sufferer as comfortable as possible under the uu cumstances. He and his mother returned home onSatul-day. Although several weeks must elapse before a complete recovery can be effected, Reginald is doing well and is‘ bearing his trouble bravely and cheerfully.

The death tool: place at Glenwood on Saturday morning, March 29th, of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gorrill. The funeral which was largely attended took place from the home to the United Church Cemetery at Glenwood, on Sundaythe 31st inst. The service was preached by Rev. Mr. Lorlng, and interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The pall- bearerswere: Messrs. Albert Gorrlll, Clarence McWllliams, Herbert ‘Darrah and William Gorrillﬁ

’ On Friday. March 29th, Garﬁeld. son of Mr. John's. col-nil was taken to Prince County Hospital suffering from a severe base of appcndlcitisQ-Ie was immediately operated upon and at latest accounts was doing as well as could be expected under the‘ circum- stances. His parents have the sym- pathy of. the entire community in the double affliction which has fallen upon them in the death of their in- fant child, referred to above, and the illness of their "son. ,

Miss Lucy Clements, Glenwood, left on Monday, April 1st for Shelburne. N. 8., where she has secured s highly remunerat e position. For several years Miss , lements has been em- ployed by the California Perfume Company and she has-now been pro- moted to the position of head agent. Her duty in her new position is to sec that the agents‘ of the company in this part of Canada are doing ‘their best to advance the interests ofthelr employers, and also to collect some over-due accounts-HA friends wish

eontentsleven ‘the doors. This tragic event is quite s decided loss to Mn. Huestis and he has the deepest sym-

the community arrived and gave the‘

The bone was duly set and every-_

;'ruE CHARLOTTETO_WN GUARDIAN;

her every success in her new line of activity.

Our oldest resident, Mr. Leo Hart. who. spent the ﬁrst part of the winter with his daughter, Mrs. -Wellington Mcwilllams. West Cape, returned home some time ago. Mr. Hart claims to be ninety-nine years old and this fact is substantiated by his former neighbors at Mount Royal, where he lived when he ﬁrst came west. Some of them who were young men in their early twentlas when l\ll'.~~H3.l‘t came to that place’ at the age of forty- cigllt lflfty-crlc years ago) are now comparatively old men. Mr. Hart l5 in full possession‘ nf all his faculties. his memory being partiuulary keen. He is still hale and hearty and seldom even slightly indlsposed.

At this date last year almost every farmer in this vicinity had secured a supply of fertilizer and prospects for the potato grower looked bright. This year owing to the complete failure ‘oi the potatomarkeb-no fertilizer has yet been purchased in this section, and it is certain that there will be a con- siderable decrease in the acreage of ; potatoes planted.

Mr. William E.’ McDonald was a recent visitor to Elmsdalefthe guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Forsythe and other friends. H to that place at the age ct forty-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Livingstone and family recently moved from Glcnwccd to ther new home in the adjoining district of Dunblane. Their oldest son, Lionel, ls spending the prese l' at home after an ab- sence " ﬁars spent ln the Can-

adian West.

l l Ml‘. John A. McPherson, Dunblane. ‘ was a recent visitor to Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Mr. Thomas H. Gorrlll recently bought a western horse from Mr. Whitehead-one of a carload which was offered for sayle at O'Leary. This horse has proven a satisfactory pur- chase in every respeq-O. g

NEW ARGYLE» AND VICINITY

‘The farmers of this vicinity have all their winter's fuel home and saw- ed.

Canoe to New

Mrs. Daniel MacKlnnon, Cove, was s. recent visitor Argyle‘.

Among those who were in Char- lottetown on Tuseday were Messrs John L. MacKinnoh, John M. Mac- Kinnorl, Alex MacQuarrie, and John- lo Inman.

Mr. Gordon Maslilachern paid a flying visit to Bonshaw.

Mr. Allison MacEachern_ is the proud owner of beautiful twin calves.

Mr. Earl MacEacllern. Long Creek, was a recent visitor to New Argyle. Mrs. B. M. Richardson was in Charlottetown on Tuesday last.

Our mail carriers Mr. Wm. Cam- eron and- Mr. Daniel MacNevln are doing splendid work.

We all Join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacEachern, Ric: Point. many years of happy wedded life. Mrs. MacEachern was formerly Miss Florrle Gerard, New Argyle.

The many friends of Archie Mac- Klnnon are sorry tovlcarn he is con- fined to his bed and we hope ‘for a speedy recovery.

Th: young people of New Argyle are sorry the skating is over for this year as they were enjoying the good ice all winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Alley MacDougall, Charlcttztown, were recent visitors to this vicinity. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacKinnon.

Charlottetown aft/er visiting his

many friends here.

‘New Argyle. School is progressiFg wonderfully- under the skillful guid-

Mr. Donald Stewart returned to '

Rollo "Bay and Vicinity

Mr. Frank Beagle, Bouria West, has returned to his home after spend- ing the past few months in Nova Scotla. .-.

blasters Clifford and Lloyd Town- sllcnd are visiting their sister, -Mrs. Roy Crockett. City. ‘

ll/ITI Dan l’. MacDonald, Sourls East, was a recent visitor to Grove,_ Pine, Little Pond. _ j l

———- a Mr. Reginald MacDonald. Grove‘ Dine, Little Pond, has returned to his home after spending the winter months in Newfoundland.

Mrs. Geraldine Peters, St. Mary's Convent, Souris, ls spending her Easter holidays at her home in Rollo Bay. '

Mrs. Eusellus Peters, Rollo Bay, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Joseph Campbell, Poplar Point. was in Souris recently on a business trip. . l

Mr. John w. ‘MacDonald, Little Pond, has returned to his home after spending the past few months in the lumberwoods. " ~

Mr. Andrew Peters, Rollo Bay East. is busily engaged in hauling lumber from Bear River North for a new house. ' V '

Mr. Daniel MacDonald, Saint Mar- garets, is visiting friends in. Soul-ls River. " '

Miss Rita White, Sourls West, was a visitor to Bear River Sunday the guest of,the Misses Chaissong.

Mr. and Mrs. Lazaar White, Rollo Bay, were recent visitors in Bear River South. .

A regrettable accident occurred at Rollo ‘Bay West last Monday when the young son of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Paton had the misfortune oi ’ breaking‘ his leg, while coasting. n- D. Wood is in attendance.

Mr. Jarnes O'Hanley, Souris, has re- turned to his home after spending the past wintergirghlova Scotis.

The death ocurred at Fortune Thursday of Mr. Daniel Burke of that place at an advanced age. Burial took place at Fortune, Rev. A. D. MacDonald officiating. |

i l

Messrs Elmer Peters, Rollo Bay and William Bourgeois. of Bostoirwere visitors to Gowan Brae on Sunday last.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacGuigan, St. Mary's Road are visiting Mrs. Mac- Gulgan's parents Mr. and Mrs. Reu- ben Bison, Sourls West. ‘

. I Mr. J. Grant, Souris, was in Rollo r Bay recently on a business trip. r

Mr. Eld. MacDonald, Little Pond, was a recent visitor to Sourls.

Miss Gertrude Lannigan, Sturgeon. is visiting friends in Souris West.

Messrs James Whalen, Bear River. and William A. White, Rollo Bay centre are busily engaged in digginl; a well for Mr. John S. Fisher, Rollo Bay. _ -

Nothing Surpasses Pleasant- tasting -

SQOTPS EMULSION

Eb: Those lWlo Need’ the Healtll- giv- ing Benefitsof Cod-liver Oil ' Vitamins

emu a hdwne. “resentment.

I-ﬂ

pathy of his rnany friends in this as wellas surroundine vlcinitles. '

UP FATHER ' 1'

ance of Mr. Leo Barrlgan.

- BRINGING . W;

\\\

b, huh; the "on Reliable! Ilsssﬁ IihIHtmOi-llatlllhselh.

e st.‘ so *.°o%°a::$. ‘A H .n N- ' F-iNQrQA/HATQ THE ‘TROUQLE

_...___.._ wv-lena. res owl-ﬁr Au‘ q was ARE You

--.-_~__-__.

9 l"!- I" “ﬁtenlsrvhiac. cruvsrssumusrn-vss.

‘EERTILIZERI. v FERTILIZER!

Where Shall Buy My Fe rtilizer? A Through the Potato Growers’ Association Qr It’s Agents. Why? l

Theyare the life of the potato industry for the prov- ince. They have nlade the price of fertilizer lower every year, THEYL always fill their orders with genuine goods at genuine prices. They can deliver eitherthe mixed goods or the chem--

lcals where and when you» want them. 'i‘l-lEY deliver the goods.

Certainly patronize your own organization that works ln your own interest twelve months 0f'tlle' _vea1'.

Bells at lowest prices, lnernbels or non-lnenlbers.

Buys from - the only ‘fertilizer company that is openly fighting against the proposed increased tariff on our potatoes, which if enacted would ruin our potato industry. (ltllcr fertil-

iver companies advocate this increased tariff. l - Place your order‘ if possible on or before April 10th. i v ' Write for price list to i

. P. E. I. Potato Growers Association

Charlottetown - l

*5 a CENTRAL ROYALTY --Ten mem- to get a new map of the world for

hers and six visitors were present at the school and that $15 be voted to the March meeting. It was decided get the School Days Library. lvlrs.

Angus Mil-lone will entertain the club at the next meeting.

t5 69ml

Q‘.

lineal/u.

FIMPERIALS” are Ideal Winter 7 Fox Food

At this season all ranchers are interested in obtaining or large litters of young (nuns. l-‘rope. feeding of the vlxens at this crucial time is most essential. 0n: out- standing successful feeders have found lblPERlALS to supply the necessary fqod ro- qulrements oi the breeding season. They also correct irregularities, keeping the animall healthy and vigorous ano in addition, ensure vlxens a plentiful ﬂow of mills for the vouns mu»- l

Winter feeding of IMPERIALS has practically elimlnst d destruction of young III,

females. _ ----.. .-.. IOIOCIIO RESULTS TUSTIFY CLAIMS FOB. IMPERIALS

' ’l‘,he largest litters born last season and also the highest average of pups rolled 00' maturity were in ranches where IMPERIALS comprised a most important part oi the daily winter diet. I

Keep s liberal supply o! IMPERIALS on hand at all seasons.

. . Sold by leading distributors or direct from factory.

r IMPERIAL BISCUIT COsrLTD.

BOX 500 i»

Phone 721. Charlottetown, P. E. l.

PM HI. MemTuggg-V WQFTER‘ Hi D\§'CJ\ARQQD

507425003’. \Q_QQIN- w: G i’ ALQNQFHMI lN A Hétflflula- m He; Klingon ACTIM LIKI