.6???

To increase the flow of water at power plants to be built on the Ours river in Germany and ‘Luxem- lburg water will be brought from three other streams through pipe ‘lines by gravity. oooo

EYES TESTED

AND

Giants iittsd by scientific ' methods.

v s. w. TAYLOR

AND

v J. S. TAYLOR

Registered Optometrists 142 Richmond ltrsst

O§¢§®0OO4>Q~o+oo4ooo4+oo

.._i_i__

Customers

There is no truth in the rumor that we are closing our warehouse located at 59 Water Street, C h a r i 0 t t e - town. Business is good, lets have more orders from you to make it bet-

ter. ,

SWIFT CANADIAN

Gas In -The smmZé-v

Is Dangerous

Recommended Daily Use of hllgnqgiu to

I

Overcome Trouble Unused by Aold Indigestion. Gas in the stomach

psnled by that full. bloated sgte e

accom-

r eating are almost certain evldencu the presence of excessive hydro- chloric acid in the stomach, creating so- cslled "acid indigestion.“

Acid stomachs are dangerous because

'_ too much acid irritates the delicate lin- ingnof the stomach. often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stom- ach ulcers. Food fornicate and seurs,

creating the distressing gas which dia- tends the stomach and hampers normal functions of the vital internal ns. often aflacting the hcsrt.

is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have ho neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Blaurnted Magnesia and lake a tcaspoonfnl or four tablets in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body. sweeten the stomach, neu- tralise the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Blsnrated lllsgncsia (in powder or tablet form-never in liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach. inexpensive to lake and the best form oi’ magnesia for stomach purposes. it is used by thou- nlnds of people who enjoy their meals with ,no more fesrofindigsstion.

feeiin]

thl

' Wosterniiuardian -~LOADING IRE-boos l: Kea- slaston: Wednesday, llsy 11th.

forenoon. Harry Jenkins. ‘ - 5307-5-7. 3i.

-ROIlN HOQD FLOUR - All sizes wholesale sad retail. l-lol- man's, Summersido.

A-BI-dft.

—MARGAT‘E DRAMATIC Club will postpone their play in the Strand Theatre, Kensington, until further notice. 5412

—NOTIOE.— On and after May 20th.. the undersigned stores at |Borden will discontinue selling for credit, and will sell for cash only. Kindly do not ask for any more credit. Signed Green Bros, M. M. McDonald. 5372-5-57-71

-FOR SALE at a bargain, Max- well touring car, practically same car as present Chrysler l. Chrysler ‘Motor Corporation having taken over Maxwell. Also Briacos 34 tourintl in 300d condition, C. H. Stewart. 5320-5-5, 5i.

v-SHWIFPING — The sthoone Maude Weston, from Buctouche. was in port on Saturday. discharg- ing a cargo of lumber for Messrs. M. F. Schn-rman & Co. H.

-—-DISCHARGING FERTILIZER. —'l‘he first steamer loaded with fertilize-r. ihas finished discharging at Holmanfls wharf’ and ‘sailed iiwily early on Saturday morning.

—-HERR‘ING SCARCE. — Very Jew herring have been caught yet, which greatly handicaps the 10b- sier fishermen 0n account of the scarcity of bait. only a limited sup- lily 0i‘ lobsters are being token, as some of the fishermen cannot pro- |cure the necessary bait.

—WHO STOLE MRS. LIVING- $TON‘E‘8 DIAMOND? See The Country Doctor presented by fieflilelown Dramatic ‘Cinlb at Tryon May 12th. ‘Ladies with baskets free,

5425

QPROPERTY TRANSFER-AMI: lArtemns -McCauii. North Bedeque, has purchased the property of Mr. Willis H. Kelly, formerly of North lBede-que. but now of Port Huron, Michigan. The property is situat- ed on the Borden-lsumrnerside Road.

--iNEW STREET SWEEFER _ The new street sweeper, which hag been Purchased ‘by the Town of |~Summerside from the firm‘ of |'Jllmes A. MacNeill t’: Sons was seen ill Dilerlliifln yesterday morning for the firs: ‘time. it should be n great aid in eliminating the dust nuis. olive on Water Street.

monsoon-rafter: _ A“... the regular service in Trinity United ifilulrch Snmmerslde on Sunday ev- iening. the congregation prgge-ug. ed Rev. W.l-i. Hardlngthe present Minister with a gold-headed cane .10 celebrate his forty years ‘service fl“ ‘he mllllslry. Rev. Mr. Harding made a suitable reply.

PERSONALS

~—‘Rev. Jud. MacDonald. Sum. luerslde. wclit tc- Charlottetown YBBIBTQKY l0 attend a meeting of the Scotchfort Memorial Society.

{Sour Stomach Sweetened Bad Breath Overcome

Biilohlos ml indigestion Quickly subdued

Gas

DR- HAMILTONKS PILLS

Enables a Weak Stomach gs Digest Properly

Your liver will work right if toned with Dr. Hampton-s Pmm The bowels will clear the system of all wastes and impurities. Your itiltomach will lbe put in order, filggg.

"l" Wm b9 Ddfffict. and as a re-

su t your health is lmnd go be .138... manently improved. To ‘be always in good spirits, to ,9l1i0y your meals, to sleep wall and have lots of energy to work with. lyu-se ‘Dr. l-laimiltonh Pills regularly. gNo medicine for general family use 5° 800d. Sold everywhere in 25c. boxes.

Convention of Fifth District of Kings

_ A Convention to nominate two Liberal Conservative Candidates for the Fifth Dis.

trict of King’s will be held in the

Georgetown‘, on Wednesday, the‘ i

dayof May at the hour of one doing Each poll is entitled to send fi

i... Poll Chairmen will gates are appointed.

fSgid.) JAS. P.

Eleventh

ve delegat-

kindl)’ 886 that dale. W

01.0w A

(scar n. kmcponnnn

Third District ' of King's

A Convention to nominate two Conserva-

n dates for

tiieYTiiird of

, bejhelgi in the‘ Hail at Cat-digestion

fTlllirsday-the 12th day of May at the hour of it dciock in the ‘afternoon-

edto semi five ‘delegates. . .

Each poll is entit-

‘ ffiigned) steam Marianas.

‘stolen his

—-illr. Herbert Reeves, farmer st Victoria West. was among the in- ward passengers on Friday.

-llr. and Mrs. George Woodehle. Clinton. were in town on Saturday. H.

—Miss Denise Gallant was a psa- aenger on the train as for as 00n- way, on Wednesday.

—fl‘he Ariie Mark! NW9“. “li- ishod their epkflllomen-t of three successful uv hero. and look their departure early on Manda)’- H

—iMiss Ads Sullivan. Summer- aide, nut Saturdl! moraine for Boston, Manta, where she will vis- it for a month.

--Miss C. Arsananlt. Summer- side, left Saturday morning on- an extended trip to friends in Law- rence, Mass.

—<Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farmer, -Kinkors. spent the week-end in iSnmmerside.

——Rev. J. C. Martin of Summer- side, leaves for Camp Hill Hospital Halifax. Tuesday, May 10th and will be absent for a week or tcu days.

Eastern Guardian

..°TH.E WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Montague will hold a ‘Concert and Pie Social Odd Fellows Hal-i, May 24. 5424

“HFSOURIS BOVS’ AND GIRLS’ swme CLUB -—A'ny boy 0r sirl over nine and under twenty-one years wishing to join thi; club can do so by sending their name to the undersigned on or before June iii- Club to be managed same as ins: year. "D. F. MacAnllsy. Sec'y. Sour-is, East. 5384-5-7, 3i

..*GA8PEREAUX INSTITUTE. ——The regular meeting of the Gati- pereaux Women's Institute was held on April 19th at the home of Mrs George A. Hicken. The meeting was opened by the reading of the creed. There were twenty- flve members and four visitors lire- sent and three new members were enrolled. The roll call was answ- ered by present and paying the monthly fee. No new business was transacted. some of the old work was carried over till the next meeting which is to be held in the school-house on May 16th. The singing of the National Anthem brought the business part of the meeting to a close. A short pro

wnmencroois" i iBargainSeekei-s

(lylrltlsh United Press)”

LONDON. May ‘L-Merseyslde abounds with swindlers and trick- sters, whose activities at the pre- sent time are causing the police to give considerable attention to the trade in fake Jewellery. Women are prominent in this class of crime.

The latest dodge whisk is being

worked with "‘

is known among t a the jangoon touch. The jangoon is s soft New Zeaiand stone, which la appearance. snaps. andcut, is like a real diamond.

They can be bought cheaply in fairly large quantities. but before they are used by thnzswindier they have to be dipped via, specially-pre- pared liquid‘ and bakddi. Then the iangoonhas all th‘ a pearanee of s. genuine diamon ..-_ and only an experienced Jeweller can tell the difference.

Night time is always chosen for this fraud. Then the iangoon scintiliates with the fire of a real diamond. it is generally sold as crook stuff. or stolen property, at anything upwards of a hundred times its real value.

Large numbers of the stones are being sold. and women are the chief agents. Their victims are for the most part of the sporting variety. who have won a few pounds at the races or in soce ven- ture.

Cast Iron Trick That Often Worksi

y (By British United Press)

LONDON, May 7.—House detec- tives at all the big hotels in Lou- dou and other important cities are now preparing for the confidence men.. who emerge from their cor- ners just before the flat-racing season begins.

The foyers and public room's of fashionable hotels are the hapll)’ hunting grounds of the racing crooks. '

But gradually, with police co-op- oration. officials are being put wise, and the confidence men are experiencing great difficulty in re- taining their pitches.

The crook having "polled up" with his victim.‘ invites him to have lunch. The conversation is turned to racing topics. and when the restaurant clock is a few min- utes to half-past two. the crook explain that he has a very big, commission to work and must get‘ on the telephone to a couple of‘ bookmakers.

l

gramme was than rendered as fol lows:—iteading by Helen Solomon solo “When l Dream of Old Erin", by Matilda Steele; recitation "Our Neighbouring Boys" by Mrs Sydney Llewellyn; solo. ((Killarney" by Mrs Lester Steele: duet “Oh.,I Won't Marry You". by Hilda Graham and Matilda Steele; read- ing. by Mrs Benjamin Hayter. Lunch was served by the hostess and two hours were spent in dauc i118. Music was furnished by Messrs Richard Sencabaugh, Geo. if. iiicken and Urban Graham. Then all wended their way home- ward knowing they had spent a very pleasant evening.

Fiendish Cruelty

(By British United Press)

LONDON. May 9. —— Emelio Zeraschi, an ‘Italian refreshment- bouse keeper of Tredegar. has been fined ‘WIS for cruelty ‘to a cat. The police stated that Zeraschi prod-- tied the cat with a red hot poker. ‘When it was .escued it was.badly burned and in a stale of collapse.

The only explanation offered by the defendant was that lilg cat sad supper. consisting oi’ two cooked chops. and smashed a cup and saucer as well. He lost his temper. but denied using a red hot poker.

‘The magistrate described the dc- fendant as a callous brute, and said if he could not pay the fine he would have to go t0 prison for a month with hard labour.

Stock Quotations

liAlLlFAX. May li.—Quotatlons furnished by Johnston and Ward- Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange:

"As a matter of fact," he OX", plains. "it's a cast-iron ‘cert’, and‘. l am putting $2.000 on. The horse] (he mentions its name) can't 10210.: its the finest racing certainty of the season." -

He explains that the information comes straight from Lord mentioning the name , of a well known sporting peer.

i 'l

you-—lf you want to turn it into! $5,000 or so.‘ for the price is bound to be 5 or 6 to l.”

The prospect of so good a profit;

usually prompts the victim to‘ risk a substantial amount. ‘Th!!!’ both go to the telephone box and the victim hears his com- pauion ring up two numbers and back the horse.

Soon the paper boys are heard

shouting the result. and the "cast- iron cert" is second. , , The explanation of the swindle is fairly simple. The crook has a confederate whose job it is to see that the clock in the restaurant is a few minutes slow.

The moment the "first three" are announced he walks quickly back to the restaurant and casual- ly basses the crook and his victim.

A code arranged beforehand such at. the number of fingers used [or rubl-inv tin chin or something equally simple-tells the crook which has won and which is sec- cnd. The latter is ‘named as his “cast-iron cert."

—-——-<-0->-—-

Operated by a spring motor, a

decoy fish that swims with n life;

to attract living fish to baited hooks that it draws through water.

New York. Exchange

At. ToTp_ and Santa lFe Ry. American Can. Co. . . . . . . . .. Am. Car and Fdy. Co. . . . . .. Am. Smelt. and‘ Reing. Co. ..

182% 48%

Canadian Pacific Co. .. N.Y. Con. and l-lud. Riv. . Cuban Am. Sugar Co. Pfd. . . 42%,

cows closr MORE; i-‘ORTIFY '

Con. Gas Co. (N.Y.) . . . . . . .. 101%‘ Hudson Motor Car Co. . . . .. international" Paper Co. . . .. International Petroleum lStsndnrd Oil of N. J. .

Mis. Kan. and Tex. lily, lRieading '00. . . . . . . .

Southern Pacific coii ..... .. 148%

(LS. industrial Alcohol Co. ..

7 ‘A estinglhmiss ‘lliiectrie ‘

United ‘States Bleak“ v , Montreal emu Exehsnflir ,

Quark). ;r.,._._.t.‘._,. .... ..-. . ._. . awllwpsflirale on

sr'..'l.ssr:fi"Ii:-'

Bliswintlan ..'. Gan. Steamship Pfd. . . . . . . .. Dominion ass Isnks Bsnkltoysi an

Wheat-hilly. 148%: July. new:

.... Q. 111% 7 Unlgn Pacific RU. . . . . . . . . .. 116% i

‘ it lies gggfidill.

3i itlflol l at m...

tiinfstsd that's lpstll three da in it year". ‘ ‘ in the "movie," or

merit ‘Your nsi d ‘ us“

woi‘ at ‘ W. or f 70b- "it pro

I test 6

it inoril a

ifzhrkim.

P

n, a , to sa- snd to-lmprove the; n

6091-. ii. ‘

tom-Mm" 10m‘- Jilly. rum; sm- nan . I _ ‘ wiissrsmoa an»: our.

ziriininsle as i

like motion has been patented by a ‘ ‘West Virginian.

recurs it from yebr iii-assist,‘ ’_

nkinl it's-lo will build up roar all II. k1“ ‘Diall- ZI II ‘ #:5- If anobtaln-

ll Alien 0 Cm-Bvllll will‘. Toronto " Q "M " '

News From Boston o» L»)

0n Tuesday evening, April 26th. at the 24m Anniversary Dinner 0f the lnterccionial- Club of ‘Boston held in their building in Boston. Massachusetts, with President A. FF‘. Campbell (formerly of Souris. [mgr Island) presiding. the well- known orator-lawyer, l-ion- Senator- David l. Walsh ‘of Bcston delivered an inspiring address on the Spirit of Amerlcanlsm as exemplified iby the principles of equality, justice and liberty. District Attorney Rob- ert iBushnell of ‘Cambridge, ‘Massa- chusetts. spoke on the subject of Trial ‘by Jury, and made a deep impression on the large number of the members of the lClub and guests present on the occasion. Mr- Thomas via‘. Johns, first President oi’ the Club. lMr. A. CJChishoim. lMr. John Kiley, Treasurer for many years, Col. Percy A- Guthrie (formerly of New Brunswick) spoke. Richard E» Johnston, Rep- resentative in the Massachusetts Legislature. acted as toastmastcr; Mr. Johnston is a Past President oi‘ the iCiub and was a former resident of Charlottetown. Among the form- er Canadians present were noticed: Charles J. E. ‘Klckmau. |3n»pt- Jos- elih M. Klcknran (lSourls. P. ‘E. '1.) James MacDonald. Stephen Gillis, IDr. Fred -\V.vChristoplier. Frank eMdCormaek, Past President Wil- Iiam M- Curtis, Peter B. Gaudet; James H. Hewlett, lRonald Giiiis, William l-l. Askin. Attorney Wen- dell lii. Gordon (Montague. P. E. 1.), Murdock J. McDonald, John N. ‘Chaisson. (Souris, P. E. 1.), Daniel B. Alana. l.\i1's- A.‘F. Campbell, Mrs ‘i’. B. Gander. and J. J. -M.t-.Elroy.

....___-<o-dp>—-—

MRS MORRIS ‘SLl-CHTEIR IS NOW AT YUNNANiFU

l-VONG iflJNG. China. May 7.— Mrs. lilorris Sllichter. widow of the (Thine, inland mission worker, the . Rev, Morris Siichter of Toronto, her flve-year-old son. John, and Miss Mary ‘Craig. medical mission- ary of Philadelphia, all m‘ whom

are uow uLYuunan, says a xvireiess message from that city today.

The release of the prisoners was

negotiated by the Rev. Allen Cim. who made a hazardous journey in- to the interior of tho ban-tilt urea for that lpurpose. The party arrived at Yunuaniu on April 30. The body oi‘ Mr. vCiichter and that of his 8-year-old daughter. both of whom were bayoneted by the bandits,_\verc taken to Yunnanfu for burial.

i-lfoxei A _ " ‘WeliWitli Farming

Operations t

TDRONTO, May 9.--'l‘wo farmers i 'Durhsm County believe that they ‘have solved the problem of turning their spare time into rev- enue. A mile south of the Village of, Orono in Clarke township M. i-i- lstaples and 9C. ‘B. Slsaons have es- tablished a small black fox ‘ranch and after ‘three years o! experience claim that this new industry-works in well with the operation of the average farm- They have iiound that the care of this new live stock does not seriously coal-ilct with that necessary in trend-ling a dairy herd and orchard. while the experi- ence gained in raising ordinary do- mestic animals comes in handy when foxes are added to the estab- lishment. ‘

0n ‘Well-drained Land.

‘The owners live across ‘the road fnom each other. but their foxes are all located on the lStaples place. At the present time the ranch. which is simply a lbit o! well-drain»- ed. rather light land, n. few yards ‘behind the main farm buildings. boasts ‘nine pairs of black foxes- Practlcallly no pelts have been sold. so far, bu-t the business is expected to reach the commercial stage ‘this winter

“The ideal arrangement," stated Mr. Staples. when The Globe man called at the farm a few days ago. "would be to get a man to devote himself w the foxes, the garden and the poultrvonly. with these lines ‘fairly well developed the three would keep an experienced chap ‘busy the year round. We hope to effect an arrangement like this before long. ‘though to date l have looked after the foxes and run my awn farm as well".

Must Havel Good Stock-

.Mr. Staples strongly advised start- ing with giood foxes. “it is a mis- take." he pointed out, "to work with ‘patches"or ordinary red fox- es simply to got experience The man who can look after cattle. hogs and ‘horses, and ever! Ont-ill‘ lo farmer is familiar with these ani- mals, should start with a few good foxes- There is no market for any- thing else."

Not So Costly.

This man did not liud the cash outlay getting started into the new line exceptionally ‘heavy. Aitcr the original breeding stock was pufCllESBd it was simply necessary to get wire trotting. the iarlu s11]!- plvlng vthe ground, lllliiilOl‘ and posts- ‘The bill for the wire niiliiili-Z ammmleq m about, $600 A mmior- ateiy quiet place was selected. about three hundred yardsbavk from the road, and the pens erect- cd in breeding lull-ts. These (vonsisl of one big run and two sluuilcl‘ onies, all connected with pens and iunnels- They are so arranged that we dog may be shut in one smaller pen and the mother and pups given the run of the, other two. Later ‘the mother can be shut off in the sec- ond smaller pen and the pups given the ‘largest run. With connecting gaffes and wooden tunnels this shutting off 0t the various meni- ibers of the family can be done

fa cr in llil (in

av bu

it in

Cl’ 1h vc

without actually catching 0r ‘touch- ing the animals.

in

A firaranteedlwlllure

I guarantee the

as m -. o‘: ,5}... ‘i ..

l Milli T345-

' Albany Albsrts Annaadsib-I.’ Xetsrlass lily “ ll. . ' Redford-Court 0 Ina

Borden-I. lien . . "on"

dark sinsdss all and h l‘ I

f" s thin-w

zhi-ltnnfzn ... n.

. s. d. Bolts is t arssasnn unis

S

' , Let ‘x stand. Put Rn-ber-oid Slaps urfaosd iigliindger it slid you will have a Sflllflfhs i for years to come.

No need to wsit for fine “roofing” Idltiltf.-vfl I

-}, eyour omeevmorsmo- :22: —a:.e.a“;n§x§f§n't have s dirt-littered liwn or sttic to clear up when the job is completed.

Ask your roofer or dealer to show Ru-ber-oid ‘Shingles. §,c:,:?,r,:;:>; ‘and fire-resisting. Note of them. ‘You have a choice of three co Green or Blue-Black. Handsome, stubborn-wear- ing shingles that will roof your home with lasting beauty.

R 4x - ‘d Si S rfsced Asphalt Shingles srs but mile dfmio diifereilit varieties of Ru-ber-oid Roof Coverings available for new communion or fol.‘- re-roofing work on cvrrv WW of 501141118-