ANTISEFTIC LINIMEN

AVOID second-day stiffness which often g follows a strenuous day of i i I

i Cil/erprorryot relief’ Q i i” "' ‘a . - Algsorbinevlr if‘

golf or tennis by rubbing down with Absorbine, Jr. This powerful liniment breaks up the congestion, gets the circulation moving

. freely and removes the

l soreness. It is a cooling

' and refreshing antiseptic linirnent, greaseless and stainless. Keep a bottle on hand. $125-

i i i ¢ I at your drug- ngisfs. .\

.029

Rub out pdiirl _ lei] rubbing I'll‘ .

ihbsorblne-llf

i i i LINIMEM’,

Bring in; 2i Used l

Victor Record for i

each new one and get them for.

-_TNE aNfIsl ow;

"STINONG"

his CONNECTICUT YANKEES

COLLEGE SONG

GREAT NORTHWEST" VERNON DALIIAIZI

WHTH GOES DOWN”

ROBEIZLOLSEN E2200

Alltfle "good" paint works wonders" it transforms ugliness into beauty and provides the finest and cheapest lnsuranee to the surface against decay.

v

Ramsay's Paint has been used for preserving and beautilqing Canadian pro- pertu for nearly one hun- dred gears and during this, time has won an enviablo reputation for itself.

VOCAL

Kt Any Victor Dealer Victor Talking Machine Company of Caaalla Limited

lleaueal .. .3

WVE-I 7

. /'

For Sale by i Stanley, Shaw & Peardon

fir

PARADISE CAFE

“KKTILR. STREET SUDIMERSIDE

First-class Eating Place for Ladies and Gentlemen. ‘ _ Quick, Courteous, Satisfactory Service Dine or Lunch Here

When in Town

. I Western Guardian’

-ALL STYLES Frost farm fene- ing in stock at Braces 3789-5-16-21.

-BBACE'B STORE and wars- houses will be closed Saturday. May 24th. 3809-5-17-21.

—BU1' FRESH CEMENT in many ply. moisture proof paper sacks isacks free) at Bruce's 3800-5-17-21.

-FOB. SALE-Lady's Bicycle, like new. Apply Western Guardian, Sum- merside. Phone 289.

3734-5-lti-Si-tues-sat-tue

Gowan Brae-

-—NORTH BEDEQUE Ind Fret? town United Church, North Bcdequc 11: Freewwn 3; Travellers Root. 7.30 J, “T. A. NYCIIOIBOXI. Mllllflikl’.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHARGE- Rev. A. J. Reynolds. Minister. Sun- day, May 18th: Bedeque, ll a. m.. Communion: Scarletown, :1 p. m.. Cape ‘Traverse, 7.30 p. m.

-KB.\'SINGTON RACE CLUB MEETINlL-A meeting of the Ken- singtcn Recs Club will be held in I. R. Brown's rooms on Saturday night. May 17th. Full attendance requested. David O'Connor, Secretary.

3'I94-5-18-Zl.

-Z\IRS. HOGG PEESIDED—ID the report of ths annual visitation ol Miss MacDonald. President of the Rebekah Assembly. to the Maple Leaf Lodge. Summorside, it was stated through a tylwgraphlcal error. thslt "Mrs. Hogan" presided. This should have read "Mrs. John W. Hogg. Noble Grand. presided." S.

—-I'NSPECTED CADETS — Ser- geant bfaior Instructor T. G. Irlam. of Charlottetown. has been in Sum- mersds all this week assisting Mr. C, B. Jelly. Principal of the High [School I11 instructing the cadets. He expressed himslef as vrell pleas- ied with the improvement made in iihc corp during the past year. There iare 100 cadets in the Sumrnerside ischool corps. Sergcant Major Irlsm ‘also existed the teachers in 1n- ‘istructlzug? the children in physical itrslnlru. S.

i —THE PR-ESBYTERIAN CHURCH iIn Canada. Kenslrigfnn and Preo- ‘itown. services Sunday, May 10th. 10 is. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. Sermon iwxu: "And 1 appoint unto you a iKlrlgdom." Luke 22:29. "My Kingdom [is not of this world." John was. a ip. m. Freetown Services. 7.30 p. m. iSubJcct Obadiah, Text though thy nest be set among the stars i‘ ‘will bring thee down from thence saith the Lord. Please note the

iH0w the Row Starts

. when Jones stepped on Bill Smith's i sore corn there was trouble. Jones i gave some good advice to Smith and I told him to go to the nearest drug- ‘ gist for a bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor. Putnam's ls the original i corn remover-wakes corns out by the roots-no pain, always successful. 35c i at drug stores. 1 i i I

BELLGIMATHIESON . Barristers a Solicitors Collections MONEY T0 LOAN MONTAGUI

DAVE YOUB EYES EXAMINBD AND GLASSES FITTED B! E. E. PARKMAN Iegfslered Optometrist Montague. P. E. I.

y 5 i i

04000040000 0004000000004 v

g EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

£ Fitting and supplying Glasses etc.

H. J. MABON

OPTOMETBIST Ofllce Connected With Drugstore Montague. P. B. l.

i i

THE

clwsgeoftimeetthaevenmgsar- vice. Rev. 'l'.1n*lsWil1iams,B.A. haw-plain.

—IONOR ROLL For April for the Progressive Saris of Music, St. Mary's Academy. Bummerslds, Sen- ior Class. The following have an av- erags of 100 percent. Lorraine Ars- cnault, Clara MecNell and Bertha Pope. The fclowing have impel-cent and over in order of merit: Francis GI-udot, Mary Hogan, Glen Walt, Eileen Maclvor, Faust/ma Geudet. 1s- abella MacNcll, Helen MmoPhee, Dor- othy Geudot. and Pauline Calbeck. Junior Class: Th0 following have 100 percent. Francis Gallant. Pearl Mc- Neil, and Mary Slllphsnt. The fol- lowing ls the results in the final ex- imunatlons in Section 11. Myra. Mur- ray. 100 percent: Dorothy Harris. 100 percent; Keith Jelly. 92 percent. E

Eastern Guardian

' ..'FOX CAPTUBED-Seud mark- ings. Carl MeKlnnon, Kllmulr. 3133-5—13-31-ood. HWJABDIGAN-‘Tl-ic concert Ln aid of the Presbyterian Church funds. The Cardigan Hall was filled to overflowing on the night of May 14th, for the above curlcsrt. Each item was (allowed with marked at- tention and g-reat interest. The pro- gnunnw comprised the following:- "Old Folks st Home," and "Flow Gently Sweet Afton," by the Glee Party: "Juanita" and "The Blue Bells of Scotland" by the Young Girls‘ Party; VIOLLn. 5010s by Mr. John W. Wemter (of radio lame). and Mr. Bobby Oresswell: comet ao- los by Mr. JMeloalm Mackenzie; songs by Mrs.‘ w. n. Davis: Mrs. .1. Malcolm MacKcnzlo and M‘. Chi-i’- les Harris. The old songs, "A Motto for Every Lian" and "Dublin Bay" were rendered by. the old veteran singer, Mr. Ahlnia Sutherland, who in his 77th your came forward from his retirement to help the good cause, and in contrast a ‘ellcious reading w-as given by little Georgie Webster. aged 3 years. Other read- .ngs which were all of a high order. were given by Janus . Mcflwain, Nancy Davis. Katie McPherson. arid Mrs. J. Malcolm MscKenzle. These were all local talent. The outsiders were Mr. Walter Burdett, Dundas. the well-known vocalist and er - telner. and his two smell sons. who were accorded a splendid reception. and as usual. gave of their best. The hit 0f the evening. however. were the versaltlle readings given by Miss Ma- bel Burnett of Montague. This young lady. if we ere not mistaken, has a great future before her in dramatic circlu. The ladies of the congregation are to be congratulated for tho msgnlficam display and quality of the pies they sent in. Mrs. W. E. Davis and Miss Adeline Web- ster served as accompanist-l in their usual masterly manner. The plus were disposed of by auction under tilt able salesmanship of Mr. Welter Burdett, who might be reoogniud ls a first clue auctioneer. Dellclous cof- fee prepared by Mr. Bcrimgeour. was served at the close by Mrs. George Msthcson and helpers. The u. seeds amounted to over $100M The 80s- lslcn and Board of Managua wish to ‘thank most heartily all who helped to make the venture such l. splendid success. . . ‘INSTITUTE REPORT-Tile April meeting of Lakevlew Iretlt- ute met On the 3rd with a good at- tendance. at the home of Mrs. Stephen McDonald. North Lake and Obcncd with singing of Institute 0dr. Vice Resident, Mrs. E. D. Fras- er presided. R011 cell was answered by a Canadian city and vol-m, new! for. lvliss Earl McLaren and ‘Miss Mary McDonald were appointed school committee for North Lake. It was decided tn suscribe for three nmgazinois, namely: The American, Woman's Home Compamon, and Country Gentleman. 845 was voted to pay for work at Lakevlew school. The members agreed to help in sew- ing oi‘ linen for the Sanatorlum. Program consisted of song by Misses Annie and Jermlo McDonald. read- ins by Mrs. s. .1. MacDonald. In-

CHARLOTTETOWN ' -__'—

III MEMOIIIAMi

Dinner Served 11.30 and 2 p. in. LUNFHES

AT ALI. HOURS. Ice (‘ream and Temperate Drinks.

Supprr at 5-30 and 7 p. m.

Save the Child and

Milk l0 cents a quart.

Our Slogan is

Every child should drink one quart of milk a day.

By drinking Garden Cily Milk you get a perfectly balanced dict W

Table Cream. 50 cents; Whip- ping Cream not less than 32 per cent. fat, 80 cents a quart. Butter this week 36c pcr Ib.

The Pure Milk 00., Ltd.

Build the Nation Wig‘.

mini

PLUMBING MIII HEATING

Expeditions and Expert Walrkrnanship

Fred ll. Trainor

80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward

strumental music by Grace Dlngwell. Ireading by Mrs. E. D. Fraser. Con- on, "Hidden lfi-ult" by members and "demonstration on making or mum- Lilies by Mrs. Earl McL-aren. Meet. lng closed with National Anthem. Next meetins met l-t Mrs. Eltarblrd Rocco's on May 7. President presid- ing. Roll call was answered by Gems of Thought and their author. Mrs. Stephen McDonald and Mrs. R. D. MacLaren were appointed school committee. Mrs Hudson Morrow erd Mrs. B. J. Rose were appointed to make arrangements for District Ocnvenlon. The following branch conveners were appointed: For lldu- catlon and Better Schools-Miss Hil- da Keays Home Economics by Mrs. J. H. Baker, National Events by Mrs. Hudson Mormw. Immigration by Mrs. Den McDonald. Canadian in-

duetrisa by Mira. s. .1. Rose. c1010

ivalfus by Mrs. art. Dngwell. Ag- rloilturelugluelnrrassr.lssst-riotstsaasoow.l,_

.4-__

GUARDIAN »

LEI. W. ll. HORNE.

On Wednesday Alprii 30th. the com- munity of Bout-h Milton wla defllil)’ bar-caved in the passing u: her great reward of Mrs, W. Hamilton Home. In falling health in recent years. the and came after weeks of serious i11- nesa and severe suffering, which were home with Christian fortitude, and lo which everything possible was done for her relief. The burlal service was held on Friday Msy 2nd st her late home and at St. John's Church Mil- ton. Reverend C. F. Jflhnwu- the Rector officiatlnk assisted by Bev- H. n, Raymond of Charlottetown. The large attendance at the service in- dicated the respect and affection in which she was held by the com- munlty.

The late Mrs Home was an active member of St. John's Church, and‘ of the W. A. and zealous in every good work in the commimily-

Honorary pail-bearers were H. H. Horne. H. Winchester. Thos. Foster, Hammond Hooper. Morton Williams, Walter Curtis.

Active pail-bearers Goo Richards, Chas. Cole-s. Roy Colss. John B. Neill Lemuel Horne, Gerald Hooper.

Floral ‘Tributes. Gates-A jar from Brothers and Sisters in the West. Pillow-Vera and Daddy. Crescent- sum Bertha and Oswald. Spray- Lome and Aletha. sPfl-YMAIIDC Margaret Coles. Sprsyn-George Neill and Family. Spray-The Foster Family. _ Spray-Aunt Sophie and Rough.

Left 00 mourn are her husband and daughter Vera. et home two sisters ‘Mrs. Qwa-ld Nawson and Mrs. Gor- don Newson of Kingston, and one brother John Otto Colcs of Csmpello Mass. also her step-mother Mrs. Sie- phen Coles of Mllwn. and two half- brothers Lee Coles in the United States and Lorne coils of Milton.

Card of Thanks

Mr. W. H. Home and daughter Vera wish to thank their friend; [or the many acts of kindness shown mom durlfls their recent bereavement,

3314-11

.__i__z__ EADDTON AND VICINIT!

‘The fag-mere are busy now prupu. lng the land for sowing. Indeed, some have already, sowed wheat and a little grain. The weather has been ideal for working but the “ma; would like a little more rain.

Mrs. Selina Cameron, Victoria, is V181"!!! in Hampton. the guest of her son Mr. Mark Cameron.

We congratulate Mr and Mrs. John N- Maui's/liven. mvsrdele. on tho arrival of a tine boy on Tuesday. May 14th. Mrs. MscFsdyen w" for- merly Elisa. French, Hampton.

Mrs. Gordon Vlllet and little daughter Florence are visiting In South Melville, at Nil-s. Villetb old homo.

Many from those parts attended the ssle of household furniture be- longing to Mr, Bertram ‘rrowsdale, Orspsud. Mr‘. J. H. Myers, Hampton. was the auctioneer. Everything sold at a good figure.

m. and Mrs. mum ilissllm. Springfield. spent Sunday in Hamp- ton, visiting friends and relatives.

Born at P. m. ‘l. Hospital on "luci- day, May 14th., to Mr. and Mrs. Mark 1-1. Cameron, Hampton. s. son. Congratulations.

Mr. W. A. Myers has returned to his home in Wlrialoe. after 0901161110 a few days in Hamplml. at the homo of his brother Mr. Rlymfllld MY!”-

The farmers realized good prices for potatoes and l»?! "118 IDYIBC but they are finding it very dlmcult to keep the money. The automobile and machinery salesmen are around now and they talk so convincingly that the farmers nearly always buys.

Mr. John Rrguson. Albany. is paying a short visit in Hamptnn with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cus Ferguson.

We are very 811151111 '4 M1 J- MscManus and Sons. Bonshaw for giving us such excellent service in carrying mails etc. Mr. ‘Msclwanus m, daily from i-lamnwn i» 0h"- lcttetown. mekinl I "W" "*0

Messrs Walter Beer Ind 14ml!‘ Dunsford. plld a i111“! Vi!“ w 0°“ wall on SundlY-

Mrs, Janie Nflfllw- h“ Yeiwn‘ ed m hsr old home after spend!” the winter with her daughter Mrs- D. MacKlnnon. Churchill. Mrs. Fer- guson is much ImPIOVN In Mum- --W0bih.

_- - ’_ lng closed with the National An- ghgm, to meet in District Cozzvention

MA_Y 17. 1930

Interesting Values For

THE WEEK-END

Sale Friday and Saturday

Child's fine Cashmere Knit Suits. . $3.50 to $6.00 _ Boy's new Spring Caps . . . . . .. Boy's Suits, long and short pants $2.95 to $21-00 Bofslilouaes. . . . . . . . . .

Men's Pancy So: 0 pairs for $1.00

Men's Fancy Sex 3 pairs for $1.00

Men's Work Shirts, Blue Chambray, Khaki, Navy Blue and Black $1.00

Men's Nslnscok Combination Suits Athletic style- Suit . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

Boy's Tweed Spring Tcpccsts, all sizes Boy's Long Khaki Pants . . . . .. Boy's pure wool fancy V neck Sweaters Boy's Blllo Cheviot Mlddy Suits. . $2.50 and $4.00

Men's Balbrlggsn Shirts

sleeves and long legs. Suit

Men’s Broadcloth Shirts $1.75 '

Men's Fancy Shirts, light striped brosdcloths. also dgrk. er shades. Some have one soft collar to match, others have

one soft and one hard collar. These are very 1 speclalvalue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '75

Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers

and legs. Summer weight. Garment Men's Balbrlggan Combination Suits. short

and Drawers, long sleeves

$1.25

Week-end Bargains In the “Boys Store”

Boy's Blue and Cheviot Beefcrs. brass buttons

Boy's Shirts. plain and fancy broadcloth

.... $2.00 $1.25 to $2.00 55-09 Boy's Golf Hose ....... 50c 0. 51.35

. $1.00 and 51-25 Boy's Balbrlggnn and Nainsock Combination, ....$2-00 . . . . . . . . . . ..60c,75c,$1.00

Boy's Knlcker Pants, Cheviots and Tweed;

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85c t0 $1.50

. . . . . . . . . .. $1.00 Boy's Bloomer Pants 98c to $3.00 Boy's Khaki Blouses and Shirts .. .. 50c to $1.00

. . . . 50c to $1.35 Boy's Long Pants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.75 to 53,00

Men! buy Where the better-things cost less than usual i

MenbKhakl Pants with cuffs $1.25. $1.50. $1.75 Men's Blue Dcnlum Work Pants. . $1.25, $1.50

Men's Blue Botany all wool Suits Young M8113 Plus fours . . . . . . .. $4.50 to $7.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $22-50, $25.00 Men's Separate Trousers $1.95 to $7.50 Ycllnl M"?! BIIIG 5114M Suits $25.00 Men's Overalls, blue and black $1.25, $1.50 Men's Spring Over-costs $10.00, $15.00 to $25.00 to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.50 Young Men's Fancy Tweed Suits . . . . . . $12.95 Men's Overall Combinations $2.25 to $5.50 Men's and Young Men's Tweed Suits.. $15.95 Wool Auto WrsPs f . . . . . . . . . .. $3.50 l0 $16-00

Young MrrfsiTrs-nch Coat; , , , Xoung Men's Flannel Trousers $3.50 to $6.50

. $10.00

Pure Silk Stockings. these.

1O Shades “Sub Standard”

Silk Stockings $1.15

Large assortment of medium service weight suh standard All silk to the top. No llsls welts on Sizes 8% to 10. Good assortment of colors. 10 shades to select from. Extra special price. ‘ '

Heavy weight thread silk and rayon, run stop. Sizes 815 to l0. Rlflr, Silver- wlng, Bcechnut. Beige, Itosador, Flesh, Breeze, Rende- zvous and Black.

Stockings, pure guaranteed Gunmetal. Crystal

Special

Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Pair

$2.75 for $1.38, $2.00 for $1.00.

Heavy weight Crepe Moroccan,

l5 dlflerent colors.

Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Large assortment of fancy printed Piques, Soisetfes and Indian Heads. 36 inch. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c

fersne colors.

8B inch.

Ksyser pure Silk finger tips. Pullcn and fancy culls. R shades to select from. sizes. Pair

New Scarfs, triangular and straight. Newest fancy colors. Each

Half PPICe S316 (pf Tsveeds

Clearing lot fancy tweed. 10 different colors. - s4 ma. all 1,4 price. $3.50 m» $1.15. $0.00 m $1.50, m‘ mum“ cm” 36 mm‘ a m‘ New 38 inch print cotton. Colors abscluicly guaranteed to wash. No starch. 40. terns to select from.

Gloves, dOIIIJIf‘

A" $1.50

Special

$1.29

Yard . . . . . .

rfl- 35¢

Yard . . . . . . . . . . . .

Damask 70 Inches wide.

$4.50 ' to

.\‘ t

clearing for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Clearing Bleached linen $ Damask worth $2.25 for

Cream All Linen Table Damask-a. good quality ‘l0 inch wide .............. 750 Yard

Special Quality Bleached All Regular price 2.25

82x92 inch Linen Inch $1.50 Yard

Crepe de Chene Gowns and Pajamas, 4.50 to 12.00 1-2 PRICE

Slightly‘ Soiled and Mussed —C<>me in and let us show y°u

Ladies Crepe de Chane Gowns and Pajamas slightly soiled. Prices from

Clearing altnliulf Price. '

Girls Bloomer --- Drawers, Vests, clearing at each

A line of Girl's Underwear, linemen.

Drawers and Vesta.

JICHABDING IN . BRITISH COLUMBIA

In British Columbia u rcal fruit-growing is of comparatively re- cent oris-n: but the development of commercial oreharding has been W?! rapid. especially during the last

sq, North lake Hell on Juno t. (Pet-

plsnted obcui.

llan Pacific

railway in lllfl were there many tress planted for com. morclal purposes.

---____

voulu-ranv WATEIt-IOWL

OBSERVER!

Many hundreds of voluntary ob-

tsrl years. The first apple trees were serervers throughout North America 1000. but not until are collecting information

60110011’:-

Crnchct Bell Spread, extra large ‘size . . . . . .........-$1.09Each

Colored Bcrdered Turkish Towels 21. x 44

1.50

52c Pair

J

$12.00

l5"

Special ...-..----

nassaleaaalllellllloelaobllall

._- - “i served 0n specified (lflyii ouch nwnl - Reports for Canon are lomrirrlege: the National Pnrks of CRFIMII.‘ m ariment of the Interior. 0'10"“; we those for the United Stews‘ D Biological survey. Washlnswl- '

e-r-jf in All the white arsenic Dmggilidd]. Canada is made from l"? Con“

ver-cobalt-nlcksl om 1W1" so surround-bl fill-I'm“ m _