s-ﬁeii

‘rt-g aj-r-A-l is is c?» -, - v

‘ Sususmlds line Best Cafe in Town .122: izljsmh -.-.~:

nowoy nature inserted at i

. l"

Special Meals 35c up. ﬁ‘ "" "M" """“ "‘ “*

Served at all Hours. m,,,"‘“,,{,,,',f,';‘,,,”“"',,,, muﬁwlm N’:

_ tional Silver 11b: Breeders Asso-

. YEP S. llllllll il“il’.‘aié.‘l’“isii‘.'ri’;‘ii.‘§rl..f“.tl

~ holdingupwollnndthcreisasood Manager demand for better class lkinL-B

Y —-ATTENTION noasnmng - . / Bea that your harnessia in up! I’ 4339' for the cumin? season ssha prom ~MN mm", lnm-vlqwlug an strap ha; los many a ea . ‘ﬂppllganl goi- signpost of cook. at Cobb d: MacKay, for anything in Let me see now, she said, are you racing equipment IP50“ Fnégiertlgliirugged her shoulders. -B,E‘DUOED DUTY 0N CANNED i Yes, shc- replied. I'm what you CLAMS-Mrs. J. F. Arnett has might call one of those people their been informed by the mveﬁmeil‘ ‘may; on the go, o! Fisheries that President ‘Roofe-

oh, replied Mrs. Upstsge with a velt has t0 a

arr. spkl

frown, I much prefer someone with 0n CHEW!!! duty 0H 0111111911 @1511"?

from 35 to 25 cents-S

—-RETURNS FROM CONFER- ENCE-Mr. A. R. Brennan has re- turned from New Glasgow, N. 5-. where he attended the Maritime Conference oi‘ Canadian Flying Clubs. He reports that a resolution was passed commending Slimmer- side on their public spirit in es-

tablishing a municipal airport. Mr.

F Brennan extended an invitation to

. - all flyers to visit the Bummerslde airport. The Air ‘mur of Maritime and Upper Canadian planes will include Summerside in their itin- erary. The probable date of arrival at Summerside will be Auglist 13th- —S

Start those 1111M rizhl by feed- ing SUNGLO VIXEN d: PUPPY RATION to the vixen and pups until pups are

weaned.

Afior weaning, feed the pupa on SUNGLO SUMMER-PUP RATION ii’ you want big pupa that will make largo pelts and

__gl--y_staylng power, you know! gr: _

—SUCCESSFUL CAR-D PARTY AND DANCE-The card party and dance at the Olympia under the auspices of the Summerside branch of the Catholic Women's League was a great success. A very large number were present. Prizes won were as follows: Contract Bridge, ladies, Mrs. L .6. Lewis; gentle- men, Mr. R. S. P. Jardine; Auction "i" llmdem Bridge, ladies, Miss m. Dawson;

gentlemen, Mr Vernon Arsenault; ma” Alzggsoui"g§fqcgg Auction Forty Fives, ladies, Miss SUWMéR _ ADULT NQ 1 Dora Gallant; gentlemen, Mr. Geo. Ration m, m“, SUNGLO Fox Greenan, Kinkora. An enjoyable RATIO), Na 2 (conmmlnt dance followed the card party. Mus- “7. m.‘ product” ic for tho dance was furnished by

Mrs. E. P. Foley, Mrs. Roy Silli- I-Isch Ration contains the noc- P118119. MIS- JOSEPYI (7111111811811. Di- c§afy ﬁlgfgdlgnlg “d “dq- anists and Mr. Jerry Gaudet on the series for its particular pur- banjo. The proceeds were in aid oi pose. The day of feeding a log the poor. The Catholic Women's similar feed the year around u League are very grateful to Mr. J. past. QUNGLO Fox legit Henry Gaudet for the use o! the have proven their superiority. 1181i which W85 given free 0f 01111186

arid to all others who helped to

Sunglo Gal! Meal Sunglo Chick Starter. Sunglow Growing Mash. Sunglow Laying Mash Sunglo Stock Tonic

Sunglo Feeds & Products an Manufactured by

International Fox and Animal Foods Limited

ntiake the affair the success that- i was-S FOX FEEDS _____ ._ —SPENT WINTER. MONTHS IN AND OTEARY-Mrs. Charles Erlcson oi Sunglo Dried Breads (Mixed, 01119880. who W118 SWPDﬂi b? 1111' Com-s, wllll, “ wlmlgr migration officials at Port Huron, wheat-raisin). as she had remained four clays over sul-lglo Flea & bu“ lllllel- the time limit, for reentry into the slmglo worm Exterminalql- United states is a daughter oi Mr. Sunglo Eur Lotions and Mrs. Vernon Matthew of 0'- Vitamineral (Mineral a ccn- Leary and had spent the winter dltioner) months with her parents. Mrs. Eric- so has been a resident oi hi o svNo-w Lrviisrocs to’; eight years and has cvuiiii FEEDS?" her Island home several times. This was the first time she had been denied entry int: the States. Mr. Matthew has been in commun- ication with the immigration offic- ials at Charlottetown on_ behalf of his daughter and trusts that she will be able to proceed on her way to her home in a day or so. Mr. Matthew is the secretary oi.’ the Canadian National silver Fox

Breeders Association-S -ENJOYABLE PLAY - There was a very large attendance in the hall at Si. Eleancrs on Wednesday evening to see the South west Lot 16 Dramatic Club present their play "Meet Uncle Sally." The play was

received well merited applause. Specialties between the acts con- sisted oi a very fine exhibition oi stepdancirig by Miss Ilcane Mac- Neill and a duet by Miss Sadie MacLean and Mr. Harold Baglole. There was a. sale oi candy. The purpose o! the entertainment was my, Grocery to raise funds to enable the school

Collin 3, C“ authorities o! South West Lot 16

Illa-hog’; Gfocgfy to place a fence around the school grounds. Following is the cast of characters: Ben Blayne, a. young lawyer-Elmer Ramsay; Betty

Blayne, his sister-Jennie McNeill Jenny. a Swede cook-Dorothea Mc- Lean; sally Sherwood, a college student-Minnie Cameron; Bob Durant, Betty's fiance-Harold Blgelow; snorklns, a Cockney but- ior-Joseph McNeil]: Elaine Dur- ant, Bouts fiance-Sadie McLean; Aunt Dorinda, Bob and Elaine's aunt-Jennie McLaurin. Dr. Jimmy snodgrass, an osteopath-Ralph Campbell; Miss Muggs, Dean of Ketcham college-—Mrs. Roy F. McLean; Reverend Wright, a preacher-Bayfield Bigelow; Wil- linm Hawkins, Ben and Betty's uncle-Stephen Laughlin.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..'Thll column ll reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a m-nay nature may be Inserted at 3 cents a word strictly puynblo in advance,

Buy BARTEIFS TESTED

SEEDS

and you are safe.

A full stock of FIELD and Gannon snaps from the best and most reliable growers in ENGLAND. CANADA and UNITED STATES at our SEED STORE, QUEEN STREET, and sold by over 150 MERCHANTS in P. E. Island.

. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to ‘m. Charlottetown Guardian may r4 handed to their Sept. Archie Huma phone 47. or left at H. J. Maben\ Drug Store, Montague. L-"ll

..'DR. OREELMAN will hold Chest Clinic at the offices of Dra. McDonald and Ross, Souris, Tuesday morning. May 22nd. L-5l1l.

. I i-t

MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. If you did not get one of our SEED CATA- LOGUES ask for It.

Garter & 0o.

CIR-lied. Sized, Repaired, Alter- ed, or Woven over lnlo New Rugs and Runners. We pay the

u u iis|

- and Prince Bounty Slironiclo _

iii

_lll‘! No. a brnos, No. 1a and No. 18 stake soft galvanised wire. at Bruce's. Il-lifld.

ren’; Clinics conducted by Dr. Ack- er at the Town Hall, Summerside, Tuesday, May 22, and at Rod Cross office, Charlottetown, nldsy, May 25 11-4409

-omot 0a srons T0 arr m Water Street, Summerslde. Ap- ply Percy L. Bowneas. 1.4897.

—-II' YOU WANT a pure white paint or enamel that will stay white, buy it at Bruce's. 15-4070.

—TIIE GOVERNOR GENERAL will speak over the national hook up on Sunday evening at 10.00 p.m., inaugurating the National Red Croag ‘ L-5145

—'.l‘HI DENTAL OFFICES 0i.’ Dr. MacMurdo will be closed'from Saturday, May 19th, to May 26th, both dates inclusive. 11-5147

'-SEE' THE THREE ACT PLAY in Lot 1d hall Wednesday, May 23rd, presented by members of St. John's Church, St. Eleonora. Ad- mission 25 cents. Sale o! candy.

L-5147

PERSONALS

—Mr. Saunders of Bloomfield was a recent visitor to Summersldcs-S

-Mr. William Noye of Erunoro was a recent visitor lo Summer- side.—S

—Mrs. Manuel Martin of Sum- merside has entered the Prince County Hospital ior treatment-S

—Mrs. Bruce Adams of New 1on- don is progressing favourably from her recent _opera.tion in the Prince County Hospital-S

—Mrs. Edward Murphy of Kin- kora has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-S

—Miss Mildred Allen, who is a student at Dalhouslo University arrived home on Thursday evening to spend the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen oi Summersidm-S

_.‘Mr. Howard Yeo of Richmond was brought to the Prince County Hospital suffering dnjuries to his hip, which he received in a. fall. He is making satisfactory progress.

—Mlss Edna Peters, little nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Peters of Surnmerside un- derwent an operation on Friday morning in the Prince County Hos- pital and is doing nicely-S

—-Mrs. Lawrence Murphy of Campbcllton, Lot 4, who is a pat- ient in the Prince County Hos- pital was operated on Thursday morning and is doing nlcely.-S

—Mr. and Mrs. James Tuplln and their daughter Miss Olive have re- turned from an extended visit to the New England States. They will spend the summer months at their home in Black Banks-S

—Mrs. Edgar Gould of Brookline arrived by aeroplane on Thursday afternoon at Summerside and left immediately by car to see her mother, Mrs. Hughes of Kensington who is very seriously ill. Mrs. Gould who left Boston on Wednesday ev- ening arrived in Moncton too late to make connections with the car ferry and at once decided to come across by plane thus saving a day.

a three act comedy and the actors _5

CrlspBars

1 cup corn syrup

1 teaspoon vinegar

2 tablespoons butter

1 package crisp corn ﬂakes

Cook syrup until temperature (242 degrees F., hard ball stage) is reach- ed, stirring only enough to prevent burning. Add vinegar and butter and pour quickly over com ﬂakes. Turn into buttered square cake pan and press down firmly. when cool, cut into bars or squares.

.__.__.._____ Chicken Souffle

l 5 tablespoons quick-cooking tap- OCH. Dash of pepper 1-2 teaspoon chopped onion 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 egg whites. stlffly beaten 3 egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored 1 cup chicken stock or manned chicken soup 1 cup finely out cooked chicken 2 tablespoons chopped parsley

Combine tapioca, salt, pepper, on- 1011. milk and stock in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (al- low 3 to 5 minutes) and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add chicken and parsley. Remove from boiling water; let cool slightly while beating eggs. Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold in egg whites. Turn in- to greased baking dish. Place in pan of’ hot water and bake in moderate oven (S50 degrees F.) 50 to 60 min~ utcs or until souffle is flnn.

-asn caoss‘ Crippled Ohlld- ,, 0mm,

ancient fmfciather; he moves tho massive stones by a crane. "Why make these circles?" I asked and bad the answer that the bards. habltcd like Druids. held their rit- ual within the circle. The Arch- driudhadasarostrumatablo- shaped structure in tho fashion of the cromlecho still to be met with in the wilder parts of Wales, De- von and Cornwall.

THE RHUBABB BORED

We have com-borers (not hero yet as far as 1 know) currantbor- era-only too common-and now the rhubarb borer. Last year, not- icing that all was not well with my rhubarb plants I sliced up a stalk and fmind a caterpillar inside. It was plnknish white in color. with a brown head and was about an inch and a half long. Plvperly speaking this was the potato-stem borer. (Gortyna micacea) buiamit has a penchant also for rhubarb, corn and other vegetables and also weeds. As the eggs of this insect are laid on grasses in the neigh- borhood of gardens, the grass should be kept down as far as possible. All the above named plants, when noticed wilting, should be pulled and examined. destroying the caterpillar when found. This is a pest which is very diﬂlcult to control.

NOTES ABOUT ELECTRIC LIGHTS

I! you ask that ubiquitous person. the man in the street, who invent- ed the electric light, it is ten to one that he will answer "Thomas Edison” and that is where he'll be wrong.

The electric light was the result oi’ a long series oi discoveries, small perhaps in themselves but import- ant in the aggregate. Sufilce it to say that the first electric light was produced in 1846 by two ear-peri- menters, Greener and Staite; but we hear nothing more of this form of illumination until 1867 when el- ectricity took the place of the oil lump at Dungeness (Eng) light- house. This was twelve or thirteen years before Edison announced his discoveries in electric lighting. In England Joseph Swan, who was afterwards knighted as a reward for his services to mankind, is looked upon as the inventor of the ﬁrst incandescent lamp. He ante- dates Edison.

Some oi my older readers doubt- less remember when carbon was the only substance used for the filament of the lamp. Inventors, however,

recognized the limitations oi car- bon and in striving to get some- thing less frail and more durable, tried out almost every known sub- stance as a substitute. Naturally they had their eyes on the metals but it was not until the beginning of the present century that tanta- lum and tungsteri—metals with a high electrical resistance and a very high melting point-became available.

‘mngsten held the field when tantalum was rejected, but the troubles of the inventors were not over. ‘Pimgstenis produced as a ﬁne powder (as are some other metals) and it was a problem to make a filament out ,,of this intractable stuff. The ﬁrst process to give re- sults was to mix the metal into a pme with some binding material, to force the paste through a minute hole in a diamond so that it form- ed a fine thread. afterwards burn- ing out the "binder." This, while it gave a lamp four times as effective as the old carbon lamp, was just as fragile.

But the inventors kept on work- ing and at last overcame the diffi- culty. It was found that by heat- ing the tungsten powder, and sub- jecting it to enormous pressure, it could afterwards be made to co-

here into a thin plate which could be hammered into a thin rod-and the process rendered it ductile! Then it was drawn into wires. al- most invisible yet strong as steel.

When Swan in England made the first carbon lamp. one of his triumphs was the production of the necessary "vacuum bulb" us the glass casing was called. Now it was discovered that if, instead of a perfect vacuum, the bulb contained a little of some inert gas-ouch as nitrogen, argon, or neon-the fila- ment might be raised to a much higher temperature vastly improv- ing the light. I remember that it is just 40 years ago (1894) that

Professor, afterwards Sir, William

Ramsay first cceeded in separat- ing argon from nitrogen, and neon was produced from argon after- wards. Thus came into being the gasified lamp which made the elec- tric light about eight times cheap- er and wonderfully brighter.

There still remained a problem: how to get rid of glare. These min- iature suns were extremely hard on the eyes, as the folk phrased it: and imp-maker strled to meet the situation by coating tho bulb with a spray of a special enamel. This was an improvement, but a mater- ial amount oi light was absorbed, and it was difficult to keep the enamel clean-it seemed to gather dust. Finally, the makers fell back on the old method of "frosting"- bait inside the bulb instead oi on the outside. The‘ outside oi course remained smooth and consequently easy to clean. The light from those

Briton has this advanklﬂ over his t

Shirts at

and Tan.

Grey.

sizes 141/; to 17.

Each 69c g

North 0f England was Mawson and Swan's chemist shop in Mbglgy Street. Newcastle on Tyne. This was in 1880. just about the time that Edison announced his discovgl-ieg In those days, science, as the bard soys,_ moved but slowly, slowly, “P91311118 on from point to point. and it was quite thrilling to behold the 1011B result of the centuries come to fruition. (I hope the me horis all right!) One gets no such "kigk" now. not even when Prof. Whatshis- name-Off. of R1116". says he's raised twenty-two men from the dead. One would like to suppose m“ this is due to satiety in modern miracles rather than to ossification of the intellect.

MR. TUPPB LEUIURES

As the time is flying-and not with “leader: wings"—a reminder that Mr. mm will be with us on June 5th is in order. The localities and dates of the evening lectures are:—

Protestant Orphanage, Mount Herbert, June 5th. Georgetown, 6th, Montague 7th, Vernon 8th, Hunter River 9th. Summe ’ 11th, Cen- tral Bedeque 12th, ‘Ryan 13th. Braokley 14th. And, if possible, Al- exandria on the 15th oi’ June.

for all local organizations to ap- prise Mr. Ludlow Jenkins, "Linden- wood.’ Marshiield, as to their ar- rangements oi time and place oi the lectures, as early as possible. Mr. Jenkins is Chairman of the Lecture Programme Committee, and this would enable hhn to facilitate Mr.

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EN’S and Young Men’s ﬂue English worsted suits in M glngle and double breasted models, Nice variety o: ~ patterns in Greys, Browns and Blues. Nicely tailored with

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a See our new Spring To], Coats . . $9.00, $15.00, $20.00 Just received a ﬂne selee. tion of Car Rugs... $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, ss-oo, $10.00. ..

r A, particularly high quality Student SUIT $1 7 .50

Fine, good weight worsteds, Blue, Brown and Black striped patterns. Stylish ﬁtting single breasted - models, twilled satin lining, pants with wide bottoms, corner pockets, extension waist band. Sizes Small boys Tweed En-

Men’s light weight, m, “Paramatta” Rain Coats, Just the thing for warm weather showers, priced lll

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Small boys Wash Suits, Broadcloth and Linens, Ages 2 to 6. All guarail. teed washable fast colors, A great range to choose from at 59c, 89c and Sl- up,

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Plain Broadcloth

Men’s ﬂne Broadcloth Shirts in plain shades of Blue, White Good quality cloth, well made in collar attached style. A real shirt bargain- Each . . . . . . .. .

Balbriggan Underwear 59c

Men’s summer weight Balbriggan Combinations, no buttons, no sleeves and short legs. Suit .. . .. . . . . .

Men’s Work Shirts, Men’s re d b ac k Men’s round neck Khaki, Blue and Overalls, and 0ver- Pullover Well made, all Pants with riv-

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Men’s woven striped broadcloth Shirts- White backgrounds with blue, black and

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limited quantity. Pair 59c

B-Iisement may pos- lectures promises to be very enter- salient points from the various sec-

. ____ -—-—-ii-——-——~--i————~_~r~ Li the 15th? If this is only conjecture. The series of be glad to have some account oiihl but of course this taining

d instructive, and I shall retaries.

It would. I imagine. be advisable ‘

Penman and Handwriting Expert in his puma, timer. m. Mclsaao w" T“,

freight charges. Send for Catalogue, MARITIME RUG WORKS Saint John, N. B.

lamps was soft, and free from glare, 'l‘|.|i’t's efforts. May I advise the sec- Souris, P. E. I. and is considered to b C sda’ f 4 n and an International authority m

whila only a negligible quantity of retary of the Alexandria organlza- uted handwriting, fol-gems, m; opium?“ Z,,,L"',,l,,..{’°'l‘,'f,',,.,,, mun-M ll, mgny law colirmgn a

light was held back. The problem tion to get In touch with Mr. Tufts omlnlon, also in Calcutta, Inﬂ_ ll, l, ‘ memlm- o; "l, lull“; poll“, new; "lg glljoys the dis n l‘ W

was solved. as soon as possible on his coming, being the only Police Officer in Canada having the degree of Bache lor of Laws. Mr. Mo!!!" Hand's Iooodﬂ loll.

{rho ﬁrst building to be llluuuu- as 1 understa-ndhs is ioreturn todcedyvarthytobocalladonsoglvlg,

Limited

stairs.-