new mom

:1:

Pills Staved off

the Surgeon’s Knife!

"I salami for u’: month with l“!!! trouble. Doctor! add I woul have to have an operlliol before I could go beck tomybolvy work. I was advised to try Gil Pills by the drug rt. After tub- ing three boxes bad no more trouble." ‘

W. McAi-tbur. Sr. lobn, NJ.

Don't aufler mother GIhWIQII kid- ne trouble. Get a 50c z of Gin Pi la from your dru at. Gin Pills relieve kidney in mutation. Soothe. Tone up. Make you “glad- to-be-alive" again.

National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited.

Toronto - - - Ontario _ no

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Westernfiuardian l’

—GUA B l) I A N BIIPBBBENTAJ FIVE for Richmond and vicinity us’ Mr. Ray Brown, who is open to re-v gelve new and renewal subscrlpq HUI».

For PILES trq

ootha-Salv

IN! GUARANTEED OlNTNtHT "-' RELIEVES AnoHEALS

—I.lGlIT. medium and heavy moq ter and tractor oil. in 1, 5, l0. 25

and 4s gal. cans and drums. who1=-fQUR|Q$|'|-y OF |_||:E

sale and retail at Braces.

Of German invention is a camera that measures the exact height and length of sea waves.

A new washer for water Taucets can be attached by a split pin with-

cut the use of tools.

PLE

AMOUNT TO HELP. TO THE TREASURER.

Silver

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

PAY IT BEFORE THE ANNUAL MEETING

THE DEBT IS NOT YET CLEAR-WE NEED YOUR- FORWARI) IT WITHOUT DELAY

i

l-IOLMAN’S i

DGES

nan you one wno ms NOT ram?

MAY LII.

YOU MADE THE PROMISE WHY NOT KEEP 1T?

...._-_.

Week

ends May 31st.

/ .1

(

Home and Hostess Set, with Tray Complete $35.50 [Including DaLmu Shunleu Koives- Bright n Sllverl]

Club Plan Sale

Here is the PIP.“

YOU SELECT all thc beauti- IllI COMMUNITY PLATE

desired. YOU PAY as littlc as $l.00 now according to thc

amount of your purchase. and than a small sum weekly.

YOU RECEIVE the silver- ware at once, and best of all, pay only our regular cash prices!

Easy

Ii. T. IIDLMAI LTD.

Slummerside — Charlottetown

Choose ‘From This

List Tcaspoons . . . . . . . . .. Six $4.25 Table Spoons . . . . .. Six 8.50 Dinner Forks . . . . .. Six 8.50 Salad Forks . . . . . . .. Six 8.00

Dc Luxc Stainless Dinner Knives. Hollow Handle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Six 15.00 De Luxe Stainless Dinner Knives, Modeled Handle

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Six $10.00 Butter Spreaders Six 7.50 Sugar Spoons Each 1.50 Butter Knife Each 1.50 Salad Dressing ladle

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bitch 2.15

26-Piece Sets at $21.75 u’) $37.75 Pay $1.00 Now—I?-ai2nce on

Terms

Bargains This week we h

Sec our window special values.

picked over.

Jewelers

on some of our China.

in the window for $1.00 and a large assortment to choose from.

Get yours to-day before they are

I. W. WELlllEll IJII.

in China

ave a special pricc

to-day and note the Any piece of China

Since ‘.1868 §;_ _

-—BUYING LIVE IIOGS at Ken-

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Woodside, who have recently arrived in Vancouver from Malpeque, Prince Edward Island. to take up residence in this city and have secured a home on Hlghbury St, Dunbar Heights. were surprised by a party of friends in their new home. which took the fcrm of a house warming. The ev- ening was spent with cards, music, dancing and renewing old acquaint- ances. Thc guests included Mr. Charles Taylor. Mrs. Margaret Green, Alderman and Mrs. Frank Wcodside. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Haywood, Miss Maud Haywood. Miss Eileen Muir, Miss Laura Simpson, Mr. Thomas G. Gowan, Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. C. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodside, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Campbell, Mrs. Ev- erett H. Woodsido and Master Paul Woodside-Vancouver Star.

—FAREWELL GATHERING — Rev. J. C. Martin and Mrs. Martin, who are leaving Summerside on Thursday next for their new home in Roseneath, near Cardigan. were tendered a farewell reception‘ by the members of the L. O. B. A, in their Hall on Monday evening. Mr. A. P. Wells presided and opened thc proceedings with appropriate re- marks which was followed by pray- er by Rev. Mr. Fraser. A violin solo was nicely rendered by Miss Margaret Hanna. followed by an address by Rev. Mr. Fraser. Next was a reading by Mrs. Martin anda solo by Miss Irene Wells: also an address by Rcv. Mr. MacGibbon. followed by an address by Rev. Mr. Smith. A duct sung by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muttart was much en- ioyed by all. Mr. A. S. MacKay. in a brief spccch expressed his rcgrct

departure. pressed by Mrs. Gliddcn. Rev. Mr, Jeans spoke in a few brief and suit- able words. An address was thcni read by Mrs. A. E, Woodsidc, Wor- thy Mistress of thc L. O. A. B. and thc presentation of a beautiful jar- dinierc on behalf of the Lodge was made by Mrs. A. P. Wells, Deputy, Mistress. Rev. and Mrs. Martin ex- pressed their hearty thanks in very fitting terms and the proceedings were brought to n close by singing "God Bc With You Till We Meet Again." after which ample and dainty refreshments were sewed.

———-

PERSONALS

daughter, Mrs. Horace Clark. andl ‘new Ililtlc daughter, Gordena, last.‘ wcok arrived home from Pennsyl-l vania. l

—Mr. Earle DENIES. Summcrsldcfl who has been visiting friends and] relatives in Charlottetown for the‘, past few days, returned to his home yesterday.

——Reginald LI Shaw, son of Mr. ‘idward G. Shaw. of O'Leary. un- icrwent a serious operation in the

norning last. His friends will wish ‘aim a speedy recovery. i0}

Eastern Guardian

Montague and will be pleased to receive ncws items, advertising. new and renewal subscriptions. ti

..*l-‘Olt A PERFECT fit and ‘astlng satisfaction order your next suit from Estate W. B. Leard, Sour-

. -23- 8

GETS ALL TIIE CREAM AND BUTTER-

FAT

GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS

hour. Delivered . . . - - - » - » - - - -

{HOLMANS

at Mr. and Mrs. Martin's coming, Similar regrets were cx-i

nblg daily papers to print, 32. 48

Prince County Hospital on Frldayireadmg‘

~-'EASTERN 5GENT“M'- J‘ wwpursults and entering into public “lurdock is Gmirdla" 539m miiifc to such an extent that even

No. o. capacity 200 pounds n“; 521.50

No. l. Capacity 400 pound! P"

No. z. Capacity W) P000!!! P"

SU M MERSIDE Bi

‘BIG THINGS PBEY ON SMALL

slngton. Tuesday forenoon. May ---' 29m, Alden Mouse, ON Tl-IE SEA AND LAND 4018-5-26-21. ___ -a wasrann neccrrlon- "mumqu

One of the curiosities of life is that in cvery division of the cre- atures of this terrestial sphere. the large things of life prey on the small. wc-might almost say exist by this propensity to crush its own species as well as others. In trade and commerce the great magnates are prone to pursue this heartless method of a Ilating unneces- sary wealth at the expense of the poor, even to the extent of taking their lives. This is an extreme view held by the victims of Capital. but the tyrants who draw the very life- blood of the toilets can scarcely jus- tify their actions in the face of their indifference to the cry of the victims. In cvery instance a. reason ls given for those practices many of which are reasonable; in others there is none except the greed of sclf, which prompts the big fish of the sea to prey on the small ones. to appease its hunger and the sav- age pursuit of the timber wolf that ifecls thc gnawings of hunger and ,follows the scent of the trapper for days to capture the means of satis- fying it.

Possibly it may be hcld that thcsc are extreme views. but some write ers go farther in discussing Lhfsiib- ject. For instance we quote one writer who says:-

_ Extermination.

“The desire to exterminate lu- sect, bird aud animal life, seems to be inherent in human nature. Thc housewife has a mania for exter- uninatlng rats. mice, fleas. bcdbugs, ‘and other insects. The hunter is icngagcd in a continuous effort to mxterminatc the birds and animals lcf the forest, and they usually kill jcverything in sight, whether good [for food or not.

"The trapper is engaged in wholc- sale destruction of the fur-bcarhr; |anlmuls to please the fastidious ltastcs of women who think more about appearance than humane treatment of the animals, and in- cidentally he makes a littlc money. Thc sportsman takes game and fish at wholesale and his work of’ des- truction spclls Extermination sooner or later.

"The fisherman is working hard for extermination of fish without any thought of the needs of future generations. The salmon net fish- icrman would take the last salmon ‘seeking the way to the spawning pground to propagate its kind; the [lobster packers would take the last {baby lobster left at the bottom of i the sea.

_M,.s| J_ w_ caubeck_ Wm, howl "Thc big fish corporation. with its

stcam trawlerswsweeps theocean. gathering in everything in the shape of fish life and incidentally des- troying the feeding grounds for the sake of immediate gain. Their work has already spelled ‘extermina- tion’ of the inshore fisheries. and, unless stopped, will eventually ex- terminate them from the sea. “The pulp makers are destroying vast tracts of forest to enable ‘thc

and 64 pages. when 8 pages would hold all that they print worth

"Mllitnrism is preparing to ‘slaughter human beings on a larger scale than ever, and, if thc war |mongcrs have their way thc best of Ithc human race and so-callcd ‘civ- ilization’ will be extcrmlnutcd.

“Women are engaging in men's

the home is threatened with vent- nnl extermination. Herc and there ‘a fcw people are striving to stcm thc itidc of human activity which is i, rushing madly on toward extermina- ltion. but. as a rule, they are looked lupcn as old fogeys living in the musty past."

Another critic touches upon tho some topic and finds corroborative cvldcncc in thc following opinions. viva-

The Steam Trawler Should Go.

“It appears to be generally recog-

nized that by far the most import- ant recommendation made by tho ‘Fisheries Commission is ‘thc total [prohibition of steam trawlcrs oper- nting from Canadian ports.‘ and that it is a question as to whether thc shore fisheries or the ‘stcnm trawler shall survive.

"Before thc Co mission was ap- pointed or thtoug it of. the Press urged this as the thing needed to save thc shore fisheries. The steam trawler is usually owned by wealthy individuals and companies who never operated a hand line or caught a codflsh, ‘and they have practically destroyed the inshore fisheries upon which thousands of hardy fishermen along our coast de- pcndcd to make n. living for them- ‘sclves and their families. This fishing was their birthright. and no argument can justify capitalists be- lng permitted to send out steam boats with huge ncts to take it from them.

"The proposal for an international conference is all right. but let Can-

hMIr- nda act first to protect her shore fl h d th l l wmm“ “i”! ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " ‘MM as striflcxliaeign ggsltlorfnayeawggnlerbgncg With stand . . . . . . . . . - - - - - -- W-"mwn as u proposed.

"What is the use of talking about co-operation in the handling and

hWY- ‘marketing of their fish to the fish- ' ennen when they can get scarcely

wmmm’ "n"! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " “m” any fish to market by hand lining, W"?! "N"! - - ~ - - ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ - -- "a owing to the operation of the

‘trstwlers. Of course, the fishermen It?» t?) who own the trawlers will ‘put up a strong case from the ‘standpoint of their own profits. but they should be asked to show how the shore fisherman is going to exlnt while they my him starva- tion prlces for the few fish he can get on the one hand and scoop up the cream of them with their

lfnstltutc Ode. The reports of the

from. Mrs. John MacLcod and MP5»

ltrawlcrs and sell them at high prices on the other. The chair- man dissented from the trawler re- commendation. but this was to be expected." Those who are old enough t0 look back over 60 or ‘l0 years of the history of thc fisheries industry on the coast of our Island will testify that no sooner’ was fishing with trawlers outside the‘ three-mile limit and with seines inside the three- rnlle limit permitted than the de- pletion of our fishing grounds be- came a failure. The trawler never could do any more than touch the fringe of the inshore fisheries, but the effects of their operation out- side rapidly spelled disaster inside. This ls a page of history that should draw the inshore fishermen into line with the antl-trawlers out- side in the making of regulations for both. ----<-o0>i—-

LONDON. May l9. — An Earl‘: sister is among the flve women whose names appear in the list of successful candidates in the final examination for the Bar conducted by the Council of Legal Education. She ls Lady Ankaret Cecilia Carolyn Jackson, a younger sister of the Earl or Carlisle and wife of William Jackson. a barrister. Sho will be called to the Bar shortly and hopes to practice in the courts. She took up the law as a profession some years ago and continued her stud- ies after marriage. .

Miss Sophy Sanger. who acted for fivc years as vchicf of a section of the International Labor Office of thc League of Nations at Geneva. has also passed her “finals“. Miss Sanger is an expert on the Labor laws of thc different nations, and she will probably specialize in this subject. Shc has written a section oi the ncw Encyclopaedla Britannica. Other successful candidates are Miss Harriet Elizabeth Vaizey, of Cornwall Gardens, Kenslngton, who ls only 21; Miss Louise Beryl Gruchy and Miss Marie Angela Carrycr. In all 20 women were suc-

_- -——<@-Q-Q>———-

MONTHLY MEETING OF TIIE WOMEN'S INSTITUTES

SAINT COLUMBIA. Thc regular monthly meeting of this Institute look place in the school with an at- tcndancc of ten members. The meeting opened wlh singing of the

different committees were heard and ‘ new ones where appointed. It was

decided to give u. donation to the

Sanitarium fund. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Frccman

Garrett.

SPRING PARK INSTITUTE cle- ven members and four visitors met at the home of Mrs. Harold Blrt, North River Road. Programme con- sisted of comic readings, piano solo, and selections on the,Gramophonc. As soon as the school debts are paid contribution will gladly be given for the new Island Saniorlum. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Smith. Mnlpeque Road.

PLEASANT VALLEY. Eleven members were present at thc school- house with ihc president in the chair. Committees were heard from and required new oncs wcrc hcard

Emma Keating were new members cnrcllcd. The next meeting will be hcld at the schoolhouse. __~~-<0>-— ~ — -

For keeping golf scores a pad and pencil outfit worn like a wrist watch has been invented.

"firmness-Sr 1H,.‘ V,” [v , v ‘ :7, l I v

We have thc best selections In our regular stock and we also make acts to order when necessary. All our work is reliable. the best leather. the best stitching, the ‘best mount- lng-thc best workmanship through- out. We make the handsomest Harness in town, but we don't charge thc handsomest price for it. A Single trial will convince you that our Harness is not only made to please in it appearance but also ‘n its durability.

S. L. HARDY CO.

187 QUEEN STREET C HAHLOTTETOWN

“Fhfisif FRO-ZENE HERRING FOR FOX FEED

We have now on hand a stock of fresh frozen herring and can make daily shipments throughout the summer months. Mall us your order now and be assured of a regular supply of fresh fish for your foxes.

MATTHEW & McLEAN. LIMITED. Souris, P. E. l. 4841-5-23-131.

___-M

i IYISIGIIT EXAMINATION

fitting and supplying glac- etc.

“H. .1; MABON

OPTOIITIIIT HONTAGUI. P. l. l. OM00 with

MAY 26, 1928

An Unusual Stock Provides Splendid Choosing

in Silk Stockings

You are invited here with confidence. The wonderful range of styles and colors in Silk Stockings makes choosing easy, no matter whether~your requirement is for a. low price stocking, for a. service stocking or for a dainty sheer stocking for l, dance. They're all here,,in a little better range than is usual, PENMAN'S RAYON

PURE THREAD SILK ART 7 HOSE, .50 s|u< REINFORCED -5 A really notable low priced stock-

Guaranteed run-stop hose, 26 _ _ _ inches of silk to the welt, double ‘mg, 29 inches long, 25 inches weight heel’ we and sole, mock . , Rayon silk to welt. Double sole, a toe and heel, mock seam, medi-

seam’ The best wearer for the um summer weight, Champagne,

price on the market" Not a thin

hose, but a good service weight“ Shell Pink, Sunset, Nude, Blush, White and Black. . . '.

.-.-...-_.__.-,,.~.._‘,,q_-q-p .~q--,-,_--__ - "

»a-.

Zinc. Sand, Champagne, Nothing Rose Beige, French Nude,

Flesh, Black and White r Charlottetown’s Best Dollar \ A , Stocking

Pure thread silk, 26 inches silk to the welt' The newly (10. signed heel gives it perfect, wrinkle free fit at ankle‘ A lovely, brilliant, durable, well fitting service stocking. Shown in Hog- gar, Rose Taupe, Sonata, Chateau, Parchment, Plat-I innm, Arab, Sugar Cane, Black and White , . . . . . . . . . '

Extra Service Weigh t, thread Sllk $1.50

This is a wonderful stocking of pretty much the same class

and description as our great “DOLLAR STOCKING” but it is

l-IEAVIER, for you folk who require more of ‘a. service weight.

Same colors as the DOLLAR STOCKING. SQUARE "I I

k ANDSL|PPERHEEL.......... j FULL FASHLONED “ORIENT”

HOSE, PUREST THREAD SlLK..

Thc SILK in this ORIENT stocking is ab- solutely pure, without adulteration of ‘any sort It is perfectly shaped, full fashion- ed, wonderfull _ durable and sold in a wide range of popu ar colors, Pearl Blush,

Flesh, Nude, Moonlight, Gun

Metal L . . . . FULL ‘FASHIONED “0RiENT" 200 PURPLE STRIPE SILK HOSE.. '

Ilcrc’s thc stocking of perfect wear. It's an ideal service weigh-trbrilliant- finish,- perfectly pure silk. There’s a remarkable ncwlv ties/issued sole. which adds much to

, its durability. Smooth fitting ankle,

shown in Beau Rose, Pearl Blush, Blush r not! STRIPE dkfiockzngs -

Beige, Grain. Flesh. Moonlight, Atmos- phere New Silver, Burmah, Rose Blonde, Erable and Gravel. We recommend 2 this0ne........... ..' \ 4 great numbers in O “Kayser? Silk Stockings FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK I "KAYSER" STOCKING AT ...... '

77X—-A wonderfully popular number in the famous KAYSER line, shown in square heel, mercerized, double weight sole, heel and toe, pure silk to welt, Rose Taupe, Patio, Gun Metal, Cane (Jhutcau are among the popular shades in which wc offer this wonderful ‘I I

‘f.

hose

"KAYSER" MEDIUM SERVICE

WEIGHT SLIPPER HEEL SILK I HOSE... ' 88A-—-Another enormously» popular “KAYSER” stocking, pure silk, medium service weight, the daintily effective “slipper heel” Sonata, Patio Dune, Nude, Flesh, Cane, are the popular col- ors in this lovely stock- 1