. i .

‘DNESDAY, ~

llliii TIME Tlllll". Tllli

Sysjn Needs

3§"~‘Spring Cleaning,” As The Home , Does. TANLAC Has Been Called The World’s Greatest Tonic By Over 100,- 000 Persons, Who ‘ Have Testified That ‘TLRIIIBC Has Helped Them Regain Their S t r e n g t h a n d Health. '

DON’T GAMBLE WITH YOUR HEALTH DEMAND THE BEST

Tlanlac HaTBenefited Thousands Of Per- sons Suffering From

Stomach Trouble, i Indigestion, Rheu- matism, Nervous-

ness and Kindred Ailments -— Tanlac Is For Sale By All Good‘ Druggists —- Accept No Substi- tute - Over 40 Mil- lion Bottles Sold.

Western Guardian

-0HOP from Holmauh Cstalos , I .

Donald's Clermont, April 29th. 2423-4-12-15l. —ARRIVING THIS WEEK car- ioad fertilisers, clover» and timothy seeds. payment conveniently ar-

ranged. .i. F- Profit, Kenslngtou. 2600-4-23-2i

—~WANTED—A housekeeper or man and wife to work on farm. Apply to David Lefurgey, Summer- side, P. E. l. 3i

Byron MacDonald of the MacDon- ald Drug Co., is now Guardian rep resentative in Summerslde and will be pleased to receive news. advertising, and Job Printing. Mr. MacDonald sells the Morning Guardian at his store. His tele- phone No. is 12-2.

PERSONALS

—Mr. M. P. DriscolL, Station Agent, Freetown, spent Friday in Summerslde

—Mrs. M. P. Driscoll and daugh- ter Flofencc. Bl-lelll- ll 19W 0W5 visiting friends in Kensington.

—Mls's Emily Mclver, Kinkora" returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. M. P- Drlscoll, Freetown.

—Mr. Duncan McKenzie, of French River visited the Western metropolis of P. E. l. on Saturday€

-Mr. \V. H. llicArthur, prominent farmenand race horse owner of Kenslngton visited Summe-rslde on Saturday. K

—Mr. Asa McWllliams, of Ken- slngton went to Summerside on Saturday. ' K

—Miss "Emily Drlscqll, teacher Cross River is spending the esster holidays with her parents Mr." and Mrs. M. P. Drlscoll, Freetown.

YOUR Eras

Your eyes are too precious to neglect, and yell hi“! probably forgotten that It is a ‘long time since you had them examined.

Are your glasses as correct tpduy as the day you hid them made?

Changes in the cyi i" one" m gradual as not t0 give any warning.

Our examination will Nil the exacg condition oi‘ yWr eyes.

‘ y,“ w“ 1g to yourself to find out NOW.

Consult

H. J. MABON Optometrist Montague

Office Connected With Store

'4 oz. bottles Regular 25c.

' forhouse cleaning. of the best polishes.

—Miss Mary H. Mcltsaac teacher at Spring Brook, New London, left on Saturdayto attend the teacher's convention in Charlottetown during the present week. . K iii

Councils do not lessen evils, but often increase them.

Vice is summary, virtue is slow,

The state‘ is in freedom which stands in its own strength and ldoes not depend upon foreign rule

You can achieve victory 1191i" by deliberation than _by wrath.

Hunger is the best appetizer of food and thirst ofydrink.

Pu

t.

i i Sweeter:

I

15¢

Buy a good supply of Furniture Polish “Liquid Veneer” is one

12 oz. bottles Regular 50c.

Tilillil

100 pairs superior quail.- ity English Flannelette Blankets, heavy weight, whipped singly, wear and wash splendidly, size 60x

'1 ligtht, medium and “designs. Per yard

13¢.

dark

--AUGTION_ SALE-Wm S. llfac- '

DOWN-COMFORTERS --Lovely silk and» sateen down-filled‘ ens-Titian OFF.

I was csannoemarown. GliARDIAN-

Eastern Guardian .._'8HOP from Holmanh Catalog Jrono can won sat: AT

bargain. Apply Bruce Yso at Georgetown, Frlday—23'i6-4-22-5l

..'EA TER-N AGENT. —Mr. J. W, Mu ocil ll nowfluardlan Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items. advertis- ing, Job Prlntiul. new and renew- al subscriptions. tf

HWRIDGETOWM-lf roads are fit for travelling the pastor will lead a special Easter Praise service if unfit to travel Mr- T. J.

éumnlanmn: AGENT. V__M,.|\Vigginton will lead service at 7.30

p.m.

H” 8OUR|8' METHODI 8 T CHURCH--—.Dlvine Worship on Sun day the 27th. Led by the Rev. Rob- ert M. Brodie at 11 a.m. Subject “Muster. behold the- ‘Fig Tree

u which Thou cursedst is withered

away. Anti Jesus said unto them. llave Faith in God". Sunday School at 2.15 p.m. And the Rev. E. Lock- hurt at 7 pm.

. JEASTER SFRVIO ESl.—0n Easter Sunday the Rev. E, Lock- hart gave a special, address in the Methodist Church Sourla at 11 a.m. And in the eveni g the Rev. Rob- ert M. Brodie too for his text "i was dead, and behold I am alive for evermore, and l have the keys of death and of Hades". Special hymns and anthems were sung The Church also was well filled. Amongst those present being the Captain and crew of the sealing steamer which arrived in harbor in the morning. The captain of the steamer expressed the htanks of the crew to the pastor for his kind welcome. At present the members of the Presbyterian Church are worshiping in the Methodist ‘Church. Their own Church is being repaired. This is one of the places that benifits by the legislature pas sini; the Church Union Bill.

..*FARNI HANOS.—Young men (and old) and strong boys for the farm are by no means easily ob- tained this spring, and naturally demand high wages. and at least two months full time. The lobster factories are paying high wages, and usually give two months full tlme- Farmers therefore requiring help must necessarily duplicate those terms. No man will hire on the farm for one month as in times past, and $40 per is about the lowest wages demanded. A great many farmers are going lobster fishing this spring and need to hire for the farm. They have to pay dear for their help and it is doubt- ful if the products of the farm, at present prices, will justify this ex- penditure. Laborers too are scarce, so many having gone away last fall nnd not returned.

—-—<o>--_

-.'Mr~ Richards, who lius been 'l‘ visiting his home in. Georgetown, furniture, machiner

left Tuesday for Boston. A.

Cure the cause and you will soonlFor the present Mr- Bell is retlrln

Let kings and the triumph of

remedy the effect.

kings yield before songs.

——-<-0->-———— A scar on the consclonctx is the

lsame as a wound.__

Gleanings Here valid There

Harry Norton of Crapaud has been appointed secretary and latel- man for the Butter Factory in that village. He succeeds the late Donald McLean, who so capabiy filled his position, Mr. McLean re- ceived five hundred dollars for his services per year.

Trout fishing has begun with the usual number of anglers. hooking to report the largest fish and the most numerous catch, John Lyman is said to have caught one even- ing three speckled beauties in the

Tryon River whose combined weight was six pounds. Good for you, Johnnie!

Mr. Vernon MacLeod, merchant, at Albany, has received notice of his appointment of Post Office Master of that place. This posi- tion was held for about thirty-two years by,Abruhum (“Son") Noon- un. 'i‘he reasons for the change are political.

Lloyd Rogerson of Gamble‘s Corner, has returned home after spending some months in Guelph’s Agricultural College, studying the art of butter-making, also the man- ufacture of ice cream. For the past three sumers Lloyd has been the efficient assistant of Mr. El- mer Gamble at the Albany Butter Factory- This is one of the larg- est plants of its kind on P. E‘. l.. and last yenr did a business of about one hundred thousand dol- lars. Lloyd is now well qualified to take full charge of any Butter factory. and his friends are hop- ing that he will soon secure n good position.

James Dawson. Sr., of North Tryon had a very serious accident, last week which resulted in factur- ing several ribs and giving hlrn_a bad shaking up. ‘He was doing some special work on n water tank lu his barn when he slipped from his usual support and fell heavily

Cape. Traverse. hope for a speedy recovery.

in preparing to re-bulld and"... sumo business. A fine spirit of Bymllflthy and helpfulness has been Shown towards them by people in the neighborhood of bnny, who are coming to their as- sistance with donations in cash and lumber landed on the building uite. It is expected that early this spring a new building equal in va- “m. 1° the One destroyed will he erected.

Al-

has rented his farm for n of five years to Charles Crossmiln

his family.

tions, the ting the taking.

Messrs. Affleck and i-iowatt, who ma“ fur

just by fire their large warehouse through Crapaud, Tryon and Al- with supplies of flour, feed and [may “,1; potatoes, amounting to about sixi thousand dollars ‘"9 1051118 no timelmatlo sales for his firm.

hardest week for her since she came on this route. She left Mon- day morning for reaching there about 7.30 p. m- She started in return the lame ev- ening about elghtoclock for Bor- den, but wan-held up ,by heavy. drifted ice-fields and did not reach Borden until Wednesday evening taking nearly two days in making the round trip. The high, north- east winds so prevalent have kept the straits filled with ice. The north-west storm this week should, help relieve the situation.

Mr. Harold MacLean, son of the late Donald MacLean of Crapaud came home last week. He has been for some time National Bank Examiner in Seattle, and has done well. He is undertaking to settle up his father's business, and is now in charge of the dry goods store. His intention is to sell the goods and in time close down the busi- ness.

It is reported that Gordon Mc- Williams of Cape Traverse, who had planned and advertised a re- moval sale, has now decided to stay by the farm and remain on i’. E- l. I-le had planned to go to the Eastern States. Friends have late- ly sent him word not to come as times are dull.

Captain liiacLean of the Steamer Harland, Charlottetown, has been visiting last week nt the home of his daughter, Mrs- Borden.

, _._ ‘ Several l‘. W. C. students are home for the Easter holidays. Among these are Raymond llurvey. Cape Traverse, A. Harvey, of Cra- lpaud and Kathryn MncQtiarrle, ‘Hampton.

Mrs. Dixon, Sr-, is visting her son| Mr. Reg. Dixon of North Tryon. Mrs. Null MacDonald, formerly of Argyle Shore, has gone to Summer- side as houae-keeper for Rev. J. F- Denuy, Methodist Minister of that place.

Mrs. Newton Dawson, of North

against s board, injuring his side. Tryon is recovering from a severe lie is being treated by Dr. Bell or illness, which will be His many friends news to her many friends.

pleasing

IVir. Stead (Heep, popular sales- Carvell Bros, passed

week and called on the merchants in these centres and

Mr. John Helm of Desable is yvery ill. His condition is causing

the much anxiety for his relatives and '

‘friends. He has been oiling the greater part of the winter.

l Lorne Lodge, L. O. L., Desable" mode plans for a grand anni- versary celebration on Friday ev- ening, April 18th. It is forty-four years since this Orange Lodge was organised. Through death and re-

' ght 0n Al)?" 15 5°11“ 3°“ °Y Callie movals Father Time has wrou raverse, had a removal sale oIImany changes.

Still the Lodge is

Tormentine. .

\Vallie Fluid, ,

presented her with many useful gifts. Mrs- Patrick is-now in her eighty-second year, For a number of years her husband conductedwr store here. She is a native of Nova Scotia, her maiden name be- ing Miss Falconer. She is an aunt

Y "m! Bwck- Helactive and strong, new members period being added regularly so filling the

lnumerous places vacated through

8 death. from farming owing to illness h,

Mrs. William Patrick of Hamp- ton, wns pleasantly remembered

Last week, owing to ice condi- last Thursday evening, April 10th.

liar ferry found nnvlga-lihis being the anniversary of her latralta a difficult under- blrth- A number of people old ___f_m_i'_ Elleyrittlvae the and young called at her home and

of President Falconer of Toronto, Univesity and Professor J. W- Fal- coner of Halifax. Nearly sixty years ago her brother, Rev. Alex- ander Faiconer was a Presbyterian clergyman in Charlottetown. Dun ing his ministry there Sir Robert

now President of Canada's leading The road may be hard,

university was born, so Charlotte- town is his birth-place. T.

last we are selling the wjell known

‘tlh-ese days.

iollows:

30o

“O-Cedar Mops” Regular $1.25

90c

No doubt you will want a new Iggplgnshé);

Buy it today. “O-Cedar” mops

‘i‘O-Ced_ar” Mops Regular $2.00

$1.4!»

"cmiav on"

humanity.

And do our game?

f r, Against adversity we struggle And

toget her.

so steep.

But why sit down and accept

defeat- b

For motners-Jrnvas" .,..

For true nourishment in delicious form FRYS COCQA lsusupretnc. Make it; this way and you will find it most appctising and digestible. teaspoonftils of FRY’S COCOA add three spoonfuls of sugar, mix well. Then add. rww M" cup of boiling water and mix thoroughly. boning water and no.1 very slowly for 5 minutes, ,etirring' occasionally. add milk or cream to taste. This will give you Cocoa at its best.

Whether or.uot wo choose "to be I Wobelong in the class called

Why then not accept this fact so lain best to play‘ the

No matter ho\v great our lot may

"APRIL-fee, 1924

“((-

Add

anneal ‘ ‘ Beg. Norumo WILL no em pave

f—-g

To 3 good

two cups of The:

l“

lJnst plod along and do your best

knife. ‘For together‘ we highway, _ Where the pleasant always pay,

the whole

the way And make

Ottawa. Avrllalililt... . . .

IL —_

Anll leave nu issue to the reef. Who mids’t the strain and stress

l I of life ~ ~~ Give the glad hand and not ihs

traverse life's en". will llia helping hand will cheer hope vocal ln the soul.

MAITLAND URQUiiAltT

i

A Tllllll!

3S

4 ‘ ' ’ '

Eve

Brass tulbular extension rods with large sil_- vered ends. Complete wiviitfh bracket. Reg-

ularhi-sold at 15c. each.

Except S W Paint, —Muresco, -“Royal Cleaners.”-

hing Reduced

f0!‘.......;.....................

80 inches. Per pair These weare under contract not to sell at cut prices. ‘ v2.19 a Ferret Squares donates-otters " *- ‘ NAPKINS ' i _ _. .,-' _ . __ , 5v _ . i p" c" o P- 0i rownnnnvos Hundreds of lovely Wilton Brussels Vel- TOWEL? Thousands ‘of of the-most desir - vet and ‘Ila esp-y Squlares-atll sizes-—all BED SPREADS able Cnrtalnings-eihuudreds and hundreds . . wlvrlnss. rom $20 to $150, less 25% to QHEETINGS of pairs of JCiirtaibB-V-Cretonnes _ . x g 50% off. - i y chigtzes anti urn p421‘: CflYdlflglgflfi of every I v A. .. FLANNELETTES_EngHw and Cam _ r-nmow COTTONS km .4 Clear-tagger 6 “to-oil o . n ’ ' ‘ diam-plain colors, laso stripes , ONE,- BLANKETS WINDQW SHKUES mouflwd‘ 9'“ mam“ I THIRU QFR ALL rollers, including brackets and pulls . .65c l , 1-500 yards pretty Print _MADIERA hand m-ade and other fancy ‘ nnnvonn ' CORK MATS’ “t? Al? ° “d heavy’ l; - Cop,“ h, a big mg, o, - Linens of everylkind ONE-THIRD our. g'°°"“ 8"“ firm“ 7* Th“ “'75

$1.75

y ' coca Jaiwsn MUD “HATS; all sizes and pric. es. Youineed them right 136v? 60¢ a» on. - ass’ err

Tiillll

Twenty dozen Ladies’ Fine Elmibroidered Hand- kerchiefs, very pretty de- signs, wortih from 26c ‘to

I 40c each-lwltile the)!’ 188t-

6for

i y

~-..’tl".'¥,- -.

v _~.-q> .4, .11; h’. '

3 n.

All .... - di';5\_._5°ll-

3.. H“, H, y

i Jjnection wiruputgstamped

n»

__ _ {work-