FKIDAX. ______7 :___ m: ____ __ TIjIEQI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN k 1i _'—-"__ - 7 j ‘

in u». Gave-lowing “hits! Some Illness

J After _ no illness! o: serious o no the, ‘lnvcryofwileftinnnexizemyweolr, nervous, run-down oondltlon. DANGER; To all those convalescent! who need some kind of n tome to stimulate and build up the weakened _ _ wig: m gm wgfkikouse 55%;, Kgﬁam golﬁleilrrxpamend Milbuy-nl, Health and Nerve Pills to lust c sc oo o ‘s a — e8 egam. arm it 1°: the copy-boolz; ' These helpsupyililnn elements nec ,, to assist the convalescent Where ‘there's Drink there's Dan- h bfilglpll agkbbodu at“. t-udmvigounhm r.‘ 110B 0X. l .1 ooun . N‘ Look for our reglstcaed trade markgn “Red Heart" on the package. Write 1C lfl the 118M033 llwh The T. Milburn 0a., Limited. Toronto. Ont.

. w. c. T. u.l

l7 ‘l.

w-l-ns-luzggcrlrriiiﬁn. .BEB"’QY§ERB

‘ ' ._,....,....

As you get ready for the

Zith- of MAY’

Whatever your plans may be, wherever you de- cllle to spend your holiday, the MEN'S STORE can dress y on for ease and comfort in every sportl

For the Fisherman

You can get plenty of pleasure fishing-providing you are warm and comfortable. Khaki fishing coats- light in weight, warm waterproof and windproof, built plenty ronnly‘ allowing‘ you lots of $ freedom. Pinch — — - - - - _ - - -

lihzlki brooches to match-these are tough duck- built to stzlllll albuse-idezll for slipping into $ rubber bouts. Pair — — - - - _ - --

Jacket and slack sets —-these are made of "Cnronzﬂ covert cloth unequalled for wear and ap- pcarzlncc-positively will not shrink.

Zipper front jackets $31.50 $ Slacks to match $2.00--Set — -———- -

For the Motorist

The swellest showing ever of all wool English tweed sport coats in several smart sport styles. l-lerringbones, donegals and broken patterns $16.50, $18.00 and $22.50.

For the Golfer

Shirts, Windbreakers of Grenfell cloth, wind- proof and shower proof, the new knitted sports coat, zipper fastened in light and heavier weight, be sure to visit the MEN'S STORE fo1' your Holiday wearables.

I s! i” And for

Boy’s and students slax for the week-end —tropl-

ca] worstells, flannels and summer tweeds. Sizes 81 to 88

Prices- - - - -- 42-50. 52-95. 58-80. 84-50 and v11

SUMMER JACKETS

Boy's light weight summer jackets —-|hlnl ﬁll two-tones, full zipper fronts, fancy backs. Twills, satins, gabardines and polar cloths $1.79, $2.25, $2.95 and $8.50

POLO SHIRTS

Boy's polo shirts-fine cotton knit in plains and

figures. Crew neck and polo zipper styles. 00c, 86c, $1.00 and $1.15 Boy's deep tone shirts, button-down sport collars. Colors, blue, maroon and brown $1 o

Prlce—-———-—--———--

Sport Blue —Tenm up a. pair of these gabardlnec, flannels, worsteds or light tweeds with your lport jacket. Prices - - - --$3.50, $4.25, $5.00, $0.50 and up

Indian cotton

CAR WRAPS ‘ ......._____________ L50

All wool heavy car robes, $ to 3 good selection of shades — - THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL .DAY SAT-

URDAY THE 24th MAY

orzzv FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE rmnxr ms . 23rd., mvru. m P. M. O

MGDRE t} M9LEOD EEEiJ

' Write it o'er the railroad wreck, , Write it on the sinking deck,

Blotting out the license clause;

Write it on the ballot while

so it can be read night:

"Where [there's Drink there's Dan- ger.

Write lt on the ships that sell. Borne along by storm and gale. Write it large, in letters plain, Over every land and main: “Where there's Drink there's Dan- ger.

write it over every gate,

protect him from bei injured or harmed by a fellow-cl zen. A citi- zen has a right to his rsonal oat’- ety. and to the socie y and con- trol of his family. No man may harm another with impunity, and no person may disturb the friendly relations than a man may have with the members of his family. And yet, the father of n family has outstanding duties and res- ponsibilities resting upon him. He

weakly“ Live slBEl.

(continued from Pas! 13 .—:_>=-""-“ ﬁdTd mostly-$l2.50 with odd sales 1 down to $12.25. Winnipeg moved up to $11.25 to $11.35 and Calslrl’ $10.00 to s11. Edmonton paid up to , s11, Prince Albert closed higher at I $10.70 to $11, Moose Jaw $10.75.

mglng $10.75 to $10.95, Saskatoon $10.70 to $10.95 and Vancouvr"

on tile hmmtih imd hausbgtdstate: t nbuse or m‘ u n meln $1180‘ In c ear o every n , canno is so n - T t“ L b w an“ Bu)“, ber of his family. He mus clothe ,r;';°',i.or°nﬂ‘,;mb fnum ope,“

0n the laws of evgx land: "WhQTQ there's Dr there's Dan- “L”

Write upon our hearts the truth,

and feed the members of his fam- ily, give his children an education. and have them properly cared for in time of sickness.

Another Private Right oi’ the citizen is the right to his reputa-

50 cents higher on westerns at $11.50. with two cars at $11.60. spring lnmbe. however, c- ed slow up to $12 each. Montreal paid a, mp of s10 pel- head on swine lambs, while the high at Winnipeg

let us learn it in our outh: tion and immunity from damage by "Where there's Drink era's Dan- fraud. No person may publish or was $12 on a small supply, Calgary ger." utter anyth n that tends to lower $11.50 and Edmonton and Saska- l New Zcolond, The White Ribbon. a. rson in e estimation of hbl:

' strength, because of this evil pow-

TIIE CHURCH AND THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC

A Quoted Editorial

It is to our everlasting discredit that the liquor trade also has said, "Without the help oi’ the church people, our trade could never have been brought back to legal stand- ing." But it is a poor rule that won't work both ways. The liquor trade could not remain in public respect, or even its existence toler- ated, till tomorrow noon if the church people would unite against it.

If tomorrow morning. every sin- gle member of a Christian church should announce and adhere to the fixed policy of drinki no alcoholic beverage, of refusing o sell it, ad- vertise it, rent a building for it. trade at. any store where it is sold, or act as attorney for it. the trade would throw up its hands in des- pair.

If they should follow that by re- fusing to vote for 1m candidate for any office who woud not romise to do all that came wlthn his jurisdiction. to cast out the unholy traffic, the trade would disappear legally after the next election, and the few fragments of illegal trade remaining would speedily run for cover. And argument in defense of liquor would practically disappear.

Talk about the church being a weak institution? It has the great- est moral power of any organized force in the wordl. But it is not using it.

ONE GREAT EVIL POWER. — BEWARE!

1. “Sometimes we hear of it com- lng into the home and making a brute out of a loving husband and kind father. Where there was hap- piness and joy, there is now Sor- row and distress."

3. "Again this evil creeps into the life of’ a bright young man or woman, dulling their senses and the meet their Deal-h by an auto acc dent."

3. "Again we see a successful business man with seemingly no chance of failure, but alas! One day, we find, his doors are closed. This evil has come upon him and he has lost all his money and be- come s Failure."

4. "Another man who has been s leader among men _s clever lawyer, a keen men -s clever from his place and confined in a hospital for the insane This same evil power has done this Insanity."

5. "Again we know a. fine type of young man, strong and robust, o splendid u}. imen of physical man- hood. has lost his health and

sr, and sickness has come to him."

6. "Another time this evil power overcame e youn man and in n lit of blinding pnsson, he took the life of n companion and was tried for Murder."

7. "And lastly this terrible evil power brings want and wretched- nesa to the wives and children of the men who are its victims. The innocent one: suffer for the com- mon comforte of life, food and glib-tilt. etc. This we call Pov-

Many more words oould be added to this list which come to those who are overtaken by this evil pow-

Bible tells us to “Beware!” Remem

ber every drunksrd believed he could taste it and leave it alone, if he wished. We may feel we are ufe from it, thnt temptation may notoometous. Bomedaywe may be called upon to stand the test. Beware! "whosoever i; deceiv-

fe ow-citlzens, or cause him to shunned or avoided, or expose him to hatred or ridicule The individual i protected, and has a right to be protected from anyone who would make a. false statement. knowing the statement to be false, that would induce or cause one to not upon that statement to his detri- ment.

Another Private Right that n citizen enjoys in a Democracy is the right to ownership and posses- sion of land and goods, the right to exercise all the ordinary privileges of e citizen in pursuit of his liveli- hood, in the use of streets, and public highways, and various public services. A man has the right to own an automobile. No one has the right to take that automobile and use it. without the knowledge and permission of the owner. The owner of the automobile is protect- ed by the laws of the land and ownership and protection place upon him duties and responsibili- ties. It is his duty to see, before he drives along the road or street, that the brakes of his our are in good working order. that both lights are working It is his duty to obey traffic laws in respect to both speed and position on the road.

SUNSHINE ron’ BRITONS

LIVERPOOL —- (UP) - Seven million oranges were unloaded here from recently arrived ships and were allocated to various cit es and towns throughout Britain. -

i. CANDY SPECIALS

For The Holiday

Hunt’s Bon-bons, Caramels. Almond. Toffee.

Ganong’s Chocolates Cocoanut Bon-bons Moirs Chocolates And Assorted Candy

Try Our Soda. Fountain Specials

Complete line Fishing Tackle and Picnic Supplies

REDDIN

tom $8.50. The Wool Market

Quotations for the various 87w“ of Eastern Domestic wool delivered at registered wool warehouses and woollen manufacturing mills in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec during the pest week have been as foliows:—

Medium Staple 26 cents to 29 cents per 1b.; Low Medium staple 26 cents to 28 cents per 1b.; Low Staple I7 cents to N) cents Per 1b.; Coarse 28 cents to 80 cents per 1b.: i Grey and Block 17 cents to 20 cents per lb; seedy and chatty 15 cents to 17 cents per 1b.; Cotts (Soft) l7 cents w 2o cents per lb.; Ootts l (Hard) 16 cents to 19 cents per lb. |

A considerable colume of wool has , been marketed in Western Ontario 11nd movement is beginning in Eas- - tern Ontario and Quebec. I

In the Maritime Provinces shesr- ‘ 111g has started. Prices are reported as follows:-

Medium Staple 28 cents to 3t‘- cents per 1b.; Low Medium Staple 28 cents to 29 cents per 1b.; Low Staple-27 cents per 1b.: coarse 2'1 cents per 1b.; Grey and Black 2.= cents to 28 cents per 1b.; seedy l’ cents to 17 cents per lb.

In Manitoba shearing ls getting under way small lots are comin’ forward to warehouses. Shearing will become more general wlaen seeding operations are completed. Opening price quotations for Wes- . tern Domestic Semi-Bright, grades are reported as follows:

Medium Staple 22 cents to 23 cents per pound.; Low Medium Stable 23 cents per lb.: Low Staple 21 Cent-s to 22 cents per 1b.; Coaise 23 cents per 1b.; Grey and Black 17 cents per 1b.; seedy and Chaffy 15 cents per 1b.; Cotts (Soft) 18 ants 3:51‘ 1b.; Cotts (Hard) 17 cents per

CATTLE MARKETS

TORONTO disposed of 5,212 cattle. weighty steers were slightly WW9? Bl» $8 to $8.85 wifh small loss 0f choice up to $9.25. Butchers were steady and active at $7.50 to $8375 and $9. Cows hnd a range of $5 to $7.50 and canners and cutters $3 to $4.75. Bulls were $5 to $7.25 and $7.50 fed calves $9 to $10, light western stockers $7 to $8.25 and some good feeding steers up to $0.65. Mllkers and sprlngerg Con- tlnued steady at around $90 for tops. l MONTREAL had an active may. ket with n run of 2,111. Good steers sold at $8.75 to $9. n few making $9.15. mediums $7.50 to $350 and wmmon $7.25 down. Baby beeves W°Y° quited at $8 to $9. butcher heifers 10°53!’ $7 to $0.50. Cows topped $7.50. generally gens to s1, canners and cutters mostly $4 n; 04-50. Milch cows ranged between $45 to $100 each.

WINNIPEG had n light: run of 2-895 on a fairly strong market, 5°“ llﬂhﬁywelght butcher steers‘

We" $8 to $11-75. tom s9. butcher heifers $8.25 down, well finished bis stem topped at sans. most bids $8.25 down. Cows made $5 to 37 and bulls $5.75 to $6.75. Good fed yearl- lllzs $8.50 to so. Light stacker steers $7 to $7.50 with ordinary 96-50 down.

CALGARY sold 1.810 cattle with the best of the light and medium weight butcher steers $7.75 to $8.50 and heavics 25 cents to 50 cents

steers and calves rated $6

these

navy, green and reds.

Girl's Overalls Airforce

red and white stripes.

LMGDRE-

For Girls --- oui: on a Holiday

Girl’s Overalls. Sizes 8 to 16. Colors

Price——---—--—$1425

style. Sizes 8 to 14. Price

Girl's Overalls with "bolero! tso match. Sizes 8 to 14 $ an

Prices - - 1 .59 1 .69 Girl’s slacks. Sizes 3 to 6, navy with Price———————-—

Qil-Ps slacks. Sizes 7 to 14, navy with :l3:g:f!l€1‘S-— $1.00 “d $1.15 Store Closed all day Saturday Open for Your Co nveniencel Friday, May 23rd. until 10 P. M.

will help l

Girl’s shorts, sizes 8 to 1i. green and navy. Zipper fasteners. Price — -- - -

Brown, 98c gig‘; zgullogﬁr sweater, slltlslg styles. P“... _°_ ' $1.00 ‘Z25 gigresscoai. sll-vegltiersi 55135;; 15$ I -

Girl's coat sweaters. Sizes 2R to 3i.

- - r1 .98 m $2.25

Airforce Coveralls, sizes 2 to (i. short sleeves with cap to match Price — — — — — — - — '

$1.15

$1.00

s. MPLEOD llmlc

I er but space is not available. N l . , , - » the BOYS s1,“ erg l» lug-ll, 3'11 BROS. miss‘: :2 k{".‘.%':.1§i°‘ii§..i°‘l2°.22iltiﬁl §‘1“3i°°l.§.'f°§§.l‘¥.l$§1%Z°‘l.‘£‘°.;3 sgssggogl 228525‘ drangusu o ‘ ‘ " , " l 111,0 c"s.l~-- ' sum Sm m». -- “is - 1.. v.1: zzlcuezszl-smercczl- "m a" e..**l":.~.:::zl.rai* zooms-e ee-ewcr" MARITWS nl. itself, for concerning thisevil the S - 5335' ‘m d *8" ' ° ' ' strong nlarket 11-1111 be

cows $8.25 with an odd $6M- M"! stockers, a limited supply. $6.50 t0

had nn active 11.111»-

BRINGING UP FATHER

v.50, with a few $7.75.

keﬁluTTusc cattle. Handywelﬂht’ rnnvcu ALBERT sold some

steady Viliiiikilysa and r

MOOSE JAW had good steers n! $7.75, choice t8. and cows up to $0. REGINA sold best steers on ll

I - ti making $8.25 to $513+ Oéljiyr: s

down.

to $4.75, butchvl‘ 1'0“

ed thereby i: not wise." "Who hsth woe?" "Who hath sorrow?" "Who hath redness of eyes?" "They that tarry long at the wine." Beware! Be not one of these.

1M ul keep our minds and lives pun, ever looking to Jesus who ll our strength and who will keep no from the oi’ this evil thing.

There only one word which when we rend it downwards 1g the

“One Great Evil Power" of which we must nll --—"Bcwarel"

Gen you find it? when you do draw n big red ring about it, for Red manna Danger.

A happy May day to nll of you and n lovely Mother's Dny to all the mothers in tho lend.

Sincerely yours,

Marion A. Reese.

PRIVATE RIGHT!

Act; of Parliament which confer on the individual Private Rights

Fllllllillll

..-1_ -- . lwﬂléfv MOki; ml: .1111 TpiQUQt-IT OF

tolls

v..-