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' PAGE TWO

_Over 100 Yesiwof. Success A Doctor's Prescription For Internal and External Use

fiii-liﬁiiir.

The famous .old snodyns that is different from others. ‘ For more than s. century it has proved it’s mu- tery over Colds, Coughs, Grippe, Sore Throat, Cramps, Chills, Spnlns, Burns, Cuts, etc. The family este- guard against suﬁsrlng and serious troubles in thousands of homes throughout tiieland. ~

All dealers. 25 and 50c |

NOTICE

A public meeting of the Tryon Egg Circle will be held in the hall Monday, March 24th at 2.30 p. m. Itov. J. B. Dsggett will give a re- rport of the annual meeting of the Egg and Poultry Association. Everybody asked to attend,

A. R. TOOMBB, Secretary

i

2163-3-21-21.

Sale Surplus Stock

There will be sold by auction on March 25th on the prem- ises of Thomas Doyle, North Rus- tico, a number oi’ high grade cattle, [horses and pigs. For particulars see haudbills.

Farm

W. D, McOOUBREY, Auctioneer

AUCTION SALE

Of 60 acres oi’ choice land, situated on the Union Road, 3%. miles from Charlotbetown. Formerly the pro- pertyoi’ the late Owen Connolly. This property has a brook of water running through the centre of the ifarm.

llf not sold by Wednesday, April 2nd it will on that day be‘ offered by public auction at 3 o'clock. For particulars apply

BENJ. CARTER 6. SON,

2152-3-21-51. Augﬂgugef

Aucnqi SIliE

l will sell by Public Auction. Wednesday. lliarch 26th. commenc- ing at 1 p. in. the following stock and crop. .

1 draft mare 7 years old. 1 driv er 8 years old-Todd. 1 general purpose horse 3 years old. l mare 15 years old. 2 newly freshened cows, 1 fsrrrw cow, 6 cows duo to freshen, 2 heifers due to freshen, 4 steers, 1 bull, 4 young cattle, 3 brood sows, 15 fall pigs, 200 bus. seed grnin. 20 bus. seed wheat. 25 bus. seed barley. A quantity of hay and straw.

lf stormy sale first fine day.

Terms made known at sale.

JOHN C. CUDMORE, Winsloe. BEN-I. CARTER d. SON Auctioneers. 2124~3-19-4i.

A uc tio n Stiles

The

Department is well

equipped to turn out

sale bills. iAny person having an

lAuction sale should

public ,

Guardian Job

cont: tibia», at

., k- w B; lama W. up‘ THE BIG ASSET

A newspaper asked a hundred young men what qualifications they xvanted in the young woman they expected‘ to marry.

At the top of almost every list was the qualiflcntion"Good Health"

A business man who employs hundreds of salesmen puts down the qualification of good health as the first thing necessary.

He makes a further statement.

"Generally speaking i would ra- ther-have a man who was born frail and has overcome his frailty by careful living, than one whose natural strength has never known its limits. The man who has had to fight for his health knows how to value and preserve it. "

There is some 11099 for the world then, for the health of future 281i‘ erations, that in these years of tur- moil and unrest that the young mun seeking n wife. and the busi- ness man a salesman, want good health first.

A young woman beautiful and ac- complished. but without the asset of good health, will be hardly all she would like to be a s a mother. as an adviser to her husband and children. and as a comfort or haven of refuge for her family.

The husband's thought and eu- ergy will be often expended on his efforts to maintain, or FBBIOPu his wife's health-

lnstead of u bulwark of defence in his worries and cares, she but breaks down more completely his offensive and defensive efforts. The salesman who is careless with his body either by excess of work, or excess of recreation (so called), will not retain the clear

head. nor the ability to "hang on"

when the going is a bit rough.

l feel as if l'm writing something so absolutely within the knowledge of everybody that it is foolish to repeat it. .

But way down deep in your heart you know that you know less about your body than about your car. Worse than that. You know for an absolute fact that you do things with that body of yours that are absolutely harmful to it. OVEPWOPR. oversleep, overeating. over-playing. overdressing, under. dressing.

You know it know you are living.

Do you do anything about it? ‘Vﬂllld You treat your car that way?

Li;

just us well as you ~

_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

p!

d.

E uek the favor of s

llcsnwﬂi s s s

ing a riv what you ﬁnd:

baa .

, world affords.

o ‘f '1 w‘ Give Us a Hearing Find out what the world's largest quality car producer has ' to offer before deciding on "any fine car

that you look st s Studebskcrr before buy-

We are produce s oi quality cars on a quantity

We use the ﬁnest msterisls that money csn buy. Our labor is the cream of the industry. We work in $50,000,000 plants-75% built since the war- which house the ﬁnest precision machinery the

MARCH 22, 1924

m?

r

‘l. ’ k ‘ body building plants-for 72 years known all over the world as builders oi the superlativcPin fine vehicles.

i..." -. sgk

[CBC Oil!‘ GIIB 0|!

Simple arithmetic

Why Studebaker can oEer s quality car stpment Studebaker prices is simple arithmetic.

We've cut manufacturing costs and that reﬂects itself in Studebaker prices. Remember, selling prices of sll cars are based

By producing in gi est quantity, we cut manufac- turing costs. Under ordi- nary manufacturing condi- tions Studebakers could not he sold within 25% more

_ to twice their price. I U O

All Studebaker models ere Timken-cquipped. Our Light-Six has more Tim- ken bearings than any other car selling within $1,500 of its rice.

e are one of the very few builders, either in Eu- rope or America, using crankshaits machined on all

I on msnufnc us‘ costs, not on qualify of material, noton workmanship.

That's why prices vary o.

Compare Studebaker ‘with Cars at Twice Its Price

The chief difference between Stude- baker and many can selling at twice its price is this:

Studebaker produces distinguished quality. cars in quantity for those who want value, as against producing can of equal quality, in small quantity, for

a

The engineering cost on Studebakers, for instance, is but $3.33 a car. If we produced only 20,000 cars on an "exclusive" basis, in- stead oi’ 150,000, this would be increased to $25 pcr cur or more.

those who want " clusiveneu." The om. die m“ ‘m. bodies qlllllfYll 111° "BW- is under $2 per car. In S¢e'§ Studebaker andcomperc. There small roduction it would

go to 0 minimum.

is no ﬁner car. It we “assembled" our

surfaces. It costs us $600,- 000 a year to give you this smoothness of operation, that

which characterizes only the mo

twice the price of Studebaker. We subject Studebaker cars to That requires 1,200 men.

. But it results in thst

We pay 15% more for many alloys to insure bet- ter than “commercial run" used in many cars at

can, we would have to pay e proﬁt to 75 to 100 makers of msior parts. lack of vibration

" "Fwd" can‘ Find out w st Studebaker has to cﬁer. And you will own a S debske . - 4 s a

In i919 the public paid $80,000,000 for Stude- bakers; in 1920 over $100,000,000. In 192i over $120,000,000. In 1922 over $155,000,000. In 1923, Y

30,000 inspections.

I - ' $201,000,000. World s ﬁnest coachmahng Every year the world turns more and more to

We build Studebaker bodies in the internationally Studebaker.

LIGHT-SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX S-Plss. ll2-in. W. B. 40 H. P. S-Pass‘. ,ll9-in. W. B. 50 H. P. I 7-Psls. 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P.

Touring - - '- - 81466 Touring , , . . . Touring . . . . . 5242s ggagztgoﬁzli-‘lzasslzz-Pé '2) Roadster (Z-Psss.) . .. 197: Speedster (S-Psse.) . ,., 2550 coup‘ (5_pa"_) _ _ _ 1935 Soups (S-Pass.) . .. s, 266 Coupe (S-Psss.) . i0 1.. 3395 Sedan . . . 2135 Sedan . . . . 2860 Sedan . . . . . 3665

Dealers

(Allprtce: I. o. b. Wallervllle. 0M. melanin ol tutor.- Ibnru to msctyourcovlvailcvwis.)

SUMMERSIDE A & CHARLOTTETOHI‘; I I

for Prince Edward Island

run woman-s LARGEST raooucsa or QUALITY ltu-rouoaitss

FOR

Guardian Readers

A MARCH DAY

By May Howe Dsktn

There's a roar of wind iu the lofty pines,

Life surf on the ocean's shore; There's a flying scud of rain-cloud

BT93’ Drifting the landscape o'er; And the wet ice glenms on the forest trails With the dnrk through: For Spring is coming, is coming ng n To gladen the world anew.

soil peeping

There's a lift and stir in my heart today

Of hopes that are high and glad;

And a sweeping away as liy,Morch winds bold

Of all that is cold and sad:

For Spring that comes to the walt- ing cnrth

With fullness of life anew,

is coming with song and sunshine bright,

ls coming. my heart t0 you. —-—-<o>---_-

GRIPPE i

advertise in both

ways. A n , advertisement

Apply Miami's to throntwmd chest. Also inhale.

Miner-it's gives quick relief.

may pay for itself if it

brings only one more bidder to, the sale.

The Charlottetown

1E"

nnnog

Guardian

LIMM NT

m. v... “aw... i... ﬁrs; r

Daily Seleotionsw PUBLIC AUCTION

of Dnrllngton to sell the following on Wednesday, March 26th at 1

as follows:

Une herd of cattle consisting 37 5 milk cows, one Ayrshire hull, l0 mos. old, also 1 Shorthorn cow in beef.

This stock is the leading herd nf grade Ayrshires in the Province and will be sold subject to '1‘. B. Test.

choice banner out-oil outs,

choice spring

and cultivator,

clover tooth l double cut nwny disc burrow.

into the seed potato raising.

made known at sale.

if stormy sale next diry. PETER BRODIE.

2i2S-il-1il4hsiutut-4i.

Valuable farm property at Elliot- vals containing 248 acres lend, 150 clear in high state of cultivation, balance covered with good growth of hard and soft wood and lumber. Good dwelling house and outbuild- ings all in good repair, will be sold cheap for quick sale. lf not sold privately by_April 1st will be sold by public suction stock, crop and farming impis- inents. ‘Soc bsndbills ister. a

For psrtieulsrs apply on premis-

ss. y. J Jsnornsns. till l ll wsnill Iiliotvslc.

I am instructed by McLeod Bros, ‘

o'clock p. m. stock and implements’

(‘rop unil lni|\lomonta:—~‘200 bushels 100 hnehols (‘bnrloitotoivn No. 80 bark-y, l5 tone iimoihy hay, 1 lllllllllfﬁ spreader, i potato digger (Proctor). I.

This snle positive. No reserve. Going Terms

Aucl lancer

FARM run sin

together with .

.9. rut-i mu

' Reduce your

T118 lDEAL FUEL F OR DOMESTIC USE.

$ 14o

Cash Pries—-h Shel

Order from any o/ the/allowing dealers I

ll I .. . .. . . E8 3...’ '6'$'..‘"‘"°:‘.v.°.-‘3 1.2.. l ll

i. Swish’.- I-a" acumen“ “Yorkie!

.’ a ti. oiiiifd

A cam-iii"- £2‘:

Wanted Old, Postage Stamps

Look tin-ouch your old tnmks, chests end boxes for Old Posted! stamps. It will psy you ta do it.

I will buy even s Ilnpis ltsmp. lumps on old letters. "W" stamps or collections of old stamps sndwelse std letters sent bah"-

ivsurs wens uses (mo)

lend new for my Pros Lists. ‘

I. W. IUINHAII, ‘fl-II ITAMP MAN lpsvvieti, Massachusetts, U. U. A.

llM-I-BOWIIO.