The top o’ the morning

VERYONE wants to

be up early these won- derful mornings to putter around in the garden, en- joying the crisp freshneseof the air and the fragrance of the dew-laden soil.

- Let lwestclox call ‘you. Set Westclofifor the time you went to rise. You will sleep soundly and restiully,

because you know that right 0n the minute the cheerful ring of the Westclox will surely walten you. .

Put aWestciox atyourhed- side and say good-bye to restless slumber and tardy rising. , Look for the trade mark Westclox on the dial and

~ six cornered tag.

WESTERN CLOCK C0,, Limited, PETERBOROUGH, ONT.

l a s s. _ -. ‘Ill-sou l?“ I

29

dunks Slap-Una Jul alanine Poi-lulu Clo-Bra .00 83.00 ha» 32.00 13w

if iiiCK_EY’S o Bright Cut, Smoking Tobacco

Strike a light and thefiret puff reveals tho fact, that

‘wyon ire going ‘tlimsnjoy tliib best smoke you ever had. lt

islmonufeotured from pure Virginian "leaf and the smooth. neae alnd fiagrsnoe efmtlila tobacco cannot be surpassed.

lllfllifil. l "W059i.

..-.. . i . vhrossoed .-com‘rauv.‘ "Lusrrsn; g Manufacturers Charlottetown

.~:.1

vim“ J

youselw.

upwards-nus nuts-t.»- on»: ashes than Hard Coal

now nrouoro mo: a

‘fropioehany of the following dealers:

i .. . run r - 9- %....” ‘i-iid.l.és-l..="l*=°t"°r

_-r.-s- ~..;.

.' e .»,.

qigmoe, Isurotocneoh. lllflllenoe . ‘-/4l v 11;” u. "ah", “flying, antacid and

n. mo m»

“no '1» ‘M “elefectilin er money refunded.

IR‘ MORIN" Q antiseptic; oeuhlerael fishvlenhtlen and eeurneae and stim-

sm I»! MW" 9° "l"??? "°""'”' Pym“

pea aox.

A-4s-4'AAAA-A‘A

pry“ w-

; “-

E ' ~ I Are You Troubled With Indigestion

t‘ in Any Form?

A I k ilexail , n vliyogpepsla Tablets; o? l E ‘Are deslined for the treatment of Dyspepsia mark- I

1

‘ prices-J. W Fyis. Emerald.

advertisement in this issue.

on June 1st, when Rev. E. MacDon-

enor from aunts. aw»;

JUST ARRIVED-One car ‘of lime and one oar cement. Lowegt

l FOR PRINTING OI EVERY da- scription call on the Guardian Can- trai Job Printers, Phone 138.

‘ I 2880 5 tf

AUCTION sAtsflor vstusats property, June 2nd, owned by W. T. Weiiner, 108 Prince Street. see

HAMPTON CONQREGATION, _ RSV. M. J. MaoPhenson -'M. A. B. D., Minister, ‘Preaching services’ ior 51""! 1111!. Hampton at l1, Bonshaw at 3 and ‘Dryon at 7.30. A cordial welcome for all.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT:- W-insloe Methodist, worship next Sunday. June 1st, Highfield. 11.... in.; Prncetown Road 8 p. .m.; Win- sloe South, 7.30 p. m. The Quar- terly Official Bonrd meets in the South Church on Thursday, May 29th at 7.30 p. m.

"ro DEDICATE HALL-special illilalllllgwlcrvices forjthe new Prot- ost-ssit l-inil In Borden will he hold.

gall will preach-at 11 a. m. and ‘Rev. Mr. Whiteman at 7.30 p. m. ‘On June 0th’ Rev. Edward- Morris will preach at 11 ‘am. and Rev. Mr. Fitz- patrick at 7.30 -p. -m. Spsoiui offer. ings for the Building Fund.

ADDITIONS TO LIBRARV.—A new book has been added lo the Anson. McKim Memorial Section on ‘Advertising Topics In the Char- lottetown Public Library. its titlfl is “Principles of Advertising" r by Daniel Starch, Pb. D., of the Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration ot‘ Harvard Univer- sity. 'I‘.hls book was prepared with three aims in mind; (1) To maks n broad and comprehensive analysis of the fundamentals of advertising which would serve us a logicnl piitu for the prepara- tion of a book. (2) to develop, as far as practically I feasible and possible at the present-tibia, scien- tific methods in dealing with these problems; (3) to bring together us fully as flosslble alkavallable mater- iaI-practical busines; experience;

ed to have copyvof their adveri ments in this office at 10 s. m. Insure insertion on following da

Int to note that. through the strumentaiity of the Wome1fg stituts, the “Union Jack" flout-ed the breeze on grounds. Rocky Point on Vict my. May 24th. The members of institute rnst-sriad assistance 11011. and heartily join one and in rendering sslncere thanks to wotrhy donons.

rimming in. the Sparks Circus is i w

AIIVERTIOERB are kindly

F-LIEB NEW 'FLAG.-—lt is Die

Ringwood Sch

acknowio for its e -

greatly

r

SPARKS clncus MAV co t, HERE-According to clrcii

on the road and may visit Province during the coming a - mer. The iCircus is a 20th cen wonder- show, carries wsterp f‘ cents and seating for 5000 peo-pi n. manage l: department, twp her elephants, educated seals, ho sensational nerlnl bar perior trained birds, leopards. tigers, - b81111. dogs. monkeys, pigs some of the best acrobatic sta the world. »

s. ' M’ 1d ill

WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN B. - The foIIowin-g is from n lute I p of the Vancouver Province: " y- ing received his bachelor's de so this year with honors in bio Y. Wesley Simpson, Arts '24, has n granted nn $800 scholarship to Toronto, where he will go xt yenr to continua hi5 work. Ir. Simpson will study for his n degree under the guidance lr. McLeod of Toronto, who wo ed with Dr. Bunting nnd who sh ad the Nobel prize. Being keenl in- terested in his biological st as. Mr. Simpson has won conside sis noticsut the U. B. C. ior liis ' brilliant work in this line. has been judgrd us "one most promising men the has turned out." This young studentfiis n son. of Mr lllll Mrs. Nell Simpson, formrri - of Cavendish. nnd a grandson n M1‘. nnd Mrs. Angus N. Muchcod, rth Wiitshire. t

c gs bri lint

THE DRAMA-true llifhlllli up "Shaun Aroon" was staged I Kei-

scien-tiflc, experimen-sl nnd statis- tical data-which besr upon the problems outlinedflA ‘collection of

j,- hooks dealing with advertising was

presented to the Charlottetown Public Library by the Canadian Press Association in January 1922, and is known as the Anson McKlm Memorial section. It perpetuates the memory of the late .‘ An-som- Mcitim - of - Montreal iwho was the founder ‘in ‘Canada of the business of specialised servicsho advertisers, and did a great deal to public and private flirougzh advertising. This tion of books is intended to be c nstltuency; . desirousu f} I

helpful to a wide particularly to ‘young m of improving their knowledge o advertising methods and practice.

Stop Rheumatism _ With, Red Peppers‘

rhoumavism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest ra- iief known,

Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, In. slant relief. Just as soon as you apply fled Popper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms tbs sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula- tion. breaks up the oongsshlon~and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowics Rad Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. ' Use it for Iunsbago, neuritis, backache. stiff neck, sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the" genuine, with the name Rnwies on each pack- age. -

NATURAL TREAD SHOES son WOMEN

Ones worn. always worn. 4 There is solid comfort In ev- ery pair. One sale hinge many more, satisfied custom- ers are our Belt advertise-

s

II. us. Ne other shoe‘ eiIere you . lllns ‘this,’ and please‘ fllllitnbep widths are ‘II o Qfillfiifl I'D- unnniiupfsog m. l‘

promote I - business , coIlec- l

‘scheming unsuupuious agents, who

When you are suffering with c

"W"- H {success of the entertainment-G. We carry llselt Kld- and lrown-flsiblislerds. In all ems snujqseon a.o. o. I.

ly’s Cross Hall on Tuesday 5gb 20th to a fair sized, lbut m o preciative audience by lot-oi lit- . Five of the cast never we.c lira the lootligbis but such nnd vaorv member ol‘ the group did i waif andjierslell credit, and nee lave no doubts as to their nbi-iity i "try again." Those personuilng ti sev- or» Oswald Kelly; Lord Fermoy, nd lord), Bonnet Trainer; Ferg“ ..v dan (Agent), Frank J. Floodw en- nlngs ,a money lender, wliimnk

oral characters were: Shaun

eph Kelly; Mrs. 0‘Grady, Mrs-M. .A. Smrith: Molly O’Grndy, (daugh-

tar), (nwid): "Hanna Duffy;

Trainor; Tom Oflrstly. Arthu-r Aialvfflliflh-

Quaid; Policeman, John ti. Nantes. This sti_

the times in Ireland when some or the poor tenants were the victims.

not only of marsh insidlords, but

i

did thobusinees for the landlord,

who lived in London. or who pen, hsps never snow his tenants. In this

use Lord Fermoy, however, WM

among his tenants, In disguise as

"bad Andy" in order lo watch his

agent, Fergus Riordan, of whom he

had received hints oi “lI-eecing’:

the tenants. IShaun Aroon. a si-TOI

ling, light-hearted "sprig of the ould

sod" was in Lord Fermcyhi secret

and Mr, Kelly as Shaun splendidly filled the Dart and "broil-Bill 50W"

til-a house" on his av???’ fliilleilflm‘ cs, while Mr. Bennet. Truinor as

Lord Fermoy (or bad Andy- was "bad-Andy" till nhe very lost mom. ant when he threw off his disguise and gave his agent Riordan an aw- ful surprise, but ,Mr. and Mrs Os Grady a very pleasant one. MI‘. Flood in spite of much suspicion and hatred from the victimized tenants. acted Fergus ‘Riordan to perfsction. lost his good name and also Molly 0'Grady who In now, or soon wilbbe Iuady Fermoy, while Shaun publicly made o. matrimonial bargain with Maggie before the curtain fell. iyldss Monaghan and Miss Duffy won gen

erous applause in their first appear- ance which they truly earned. Bo- lween the nets Dr. Green oi‘ iiunter River kept the audience in laughter with his inimitable rendnnga, salcc. tions from Bcngough and 1min! mond. Canadian authors, which pro. yes that the doctor is not ns "green" as his name but is n Ken"- ine Canadian. Mrs. Frank Murray and Miss Georgie Trslnor of Char- lottetown won generous apprecia- tion by their contributions. A novel number for a Kelly's Cross program was hagpir/tltelectiolls by Mr. Mc- Kinnon of Charlottetown which de lighted the audience. especially the kiddies who shad never hoard such music’ beliore. The musical hart of the pron-am and {or the dance whlciFlTiTovned was in charge ol Messrsjflh ‘lirelnor and Amos ilonagtsen of Wiltahire. The play was under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute. who extend thanks to all who contributed cowards the

I

yr ,_

er~

of Victor 'E. Coffin, whose untimely death took place on the 15th inst. silver a few days illness.

which baffled medical skill. might well. he said of tbs late Mr. Coffin that ha was a man of in-teg rity, and lived up to the conscient- ious performance of his duty. with all baesme in con-toot with. was the only son of "the late Elias and Mrs. Coffin of Savage il-Iienbor. Ha will be missed by many but It is dn the homo circle that. his loss is irreparable. The‘ lmmedlars ones who-are left ho mourn are his wife and two-children besides his moth- er and two sisters.

ed wife. of Nestor Beck of Ailiston occurred April 30th in the 42nd

illness 'of more than seven years. . ~ ' d t t . J iii" Reach’ ‘Dan 0G“ y l em“ ) Os land loving hands could do was un- avniiing and she passed peacefully

Helena ‘Mflilflgllflil; IMnggiaWWBY l0 Pat, Horace be no sad experiences, pain or sep-

"lng Irish drama recalls est of women, friendly and more hosptnbie in her home, to which she ‘was much devoted. She was a member of the church of Christ at Montague and was of high stand- ing in the comunity in which she

loss in her untimely denthbesides avery devoted husband three sons, Preston and Vincent, at Montague and Russell at ,AlI'ston. Also her mother Mrs. Neil McSwain of Pet- er's Road who. during these long years of sirfiering and separation hopefully looked forward to her ul- timate recovery and restoration to her loved ones again.

ers RESP-JOIN], Neil, and Art of Peter's Road; Malcolm and Chest- er at home (Creek River). Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Ed. Munn, Creek River; also Mrs. Chas. Mc- Donald of Aiiston.

from the home of liar sister Mrs. John McDonald. Sunday, May 4th. bY 110i‘ pastor C. E. Armstrong. In-

er Cemetery.

ing illness onMny the 16th, 1024, a

1R0. telng the son of the late Colin old homestead, till about tbirtysix

years, returning w the old home some six yearn ago. Of a quiet, re

one Kenneth IC of Victoria, P. E. bloody-Alexander of Newport, R. i.

the old home to Crapsud cemetery. The services it the house and Kr!- ve being conducted by his paalor the Rev, M, .7. Mcfizsrsou. Tho pail bearers were Chester Show, Donald lilcioen. George Bell, Welter dnce Donald Ferguson and Beecher in-

is Charged with I

V‘ _ _ (Canadian Hoes.) 1 IAMIOS.

a

nfinonlsu

MR. VICTOR ‘E. COFFIN

..

Mnny _wli_l regret the passing away

Illness it

H-a

(IPstrIot fPIQ-flfia CODY) MR8. SARAH BECK _ l Death of ‘Mrs. Sarah Back, belov-

ring which all that medical skill

110th. There » has been growth. notwithstanding the s

* Most of the field work, at the Ex- iperlmentai Station has been com-

~addition to the regular duplicate‘

Atth<l is minim lndried

1018, a email plot of sown on the east lawn on April 800d

sence of rein. Ono field’ of barley H» so on M11801. and the wheat and the oats were showing green pit the 20th.- Lettuce. pass and

tucs was. up May 16th, and the onions on the 28nd. Sweet peas sown on the 80th of April were above groundon the 15th of May.

need of rain. has made fair growth.

plated; the mangeis were sown on the 22nd,». few early potatoes havq

the first fine weather w-iil see the‘ certified seed -pointoes planted in the fields. c- _

A large amount of new investi- gationai work has been undertak- en at the Station this spring. In.

plots of cereals, Btvvnrieties of cereals, many of them new sorts, are being planted in rod rows. Each sort is planted in triplicate. For the industrial Research Coun- cil of Canadayinvestigational work. has been undertaken in connection

' with method‘, of testing varieties '

of cereals. forage crops, etc. _ In connection with this work, 1728 rod rows of three varieties of oats were planted st different rates. A record was kept of the number of grains of each variety per pound, so that data can be compared both from the standpoint of weight per bushel and. number of seeds per

u» . . .. . W!» _ llflir. . ‘Ihlngrqund worked very ' “lily. and wheat, oats sad honey ~ ""9 50'"! 0.11 Mayflth. _one day earlier than in 1080 and would be -s reoordwxsept maths .. wheat was . '

This was

nionsmare eowaon May 7th: the .

_ The grass sad clover ha, winter- / 3| . ed well, and, though very much in

been planted In the garden. and ‘l’!

*1 s in . it Medl no— 1'30 ,, . a . lastlin debt sawmills.’ '- l m l l’

. . d , ‘ ll)’ l’ 9.33:‘ . lie all ti’ an _ - .33.. n....iii..i'éid.‘.‘..‘i‘l.;,..iil’.‘illi eo-osiled vegetable laxatives but sII ‘l""ii.".“"i~."‘il ‘Yidiidfi manen re . n . “Fnsit-s-tives’: have‘ been using “Fruit vhtivesgonovtr‘. ilomvea veers-never \ve ns tomeob Trouble: sndhevllfbesn" the best oi‘ health ever since huabendmnd children use _'~'I"i'ui e-tlvsa" reguisrl " ' r ~ '

fruit jaioss combined vii Is 25c. and 50ers box" or F -tives Limited,

bushel of the differs t varieties, Mr. Frank B. Tinney/llssslstsnt to the Supsrintendeittf is in charge.‘ of this work. He has just return-l ed from a. post graduate course at. MacDonald School in agronomy.

Lamb, a. grsdusteof the Univ

taking postgraduate work along the same lines.” during tbs past. winter, at MacDonald ‘College.

Very good progress ha, recently been made in draininfl 011 "l! Blake property. The property re-

tI urchssed from Jdre drained, and they expect to com- plete tbe drainage work ‘at the‘

the land where there will! . F Mrs. Beck was one of tho kind-g

ived- She leaves to mourn their sadi

The surviving brothers and sist-

Funerni services were conducted

ferment took place at Murray Riv-

We sorrow not ns those who have no hope

She sleeps in Jesus, nnd enjoys that rest with the People of .G0lI.

JOHN.HOL|M

There passed away alter n Iingor much respected resident 0i‘ DeSabie in the person of John Hoim lie was born at DeSalblc sixty-eight years Hoim. His youth was spent on the

years ago when he removed to Cali- fornia whero he resided for thirty

Station next week. > .

The trees and shrubs, including roses, wintered without loss. A Inrgo importation of roses was mude from England. so that the rose garden this year should-be very beautiful. The spring bulbs have wintered well, and make an exceptional showing at the pre- sent time- The nnrcissl and daffodils present wonderful varie- ties of shades of cream and yellows in combination with pure white. The early tulips will shortly be at their best; new shades muy be seen. nrnong these. it is suggested that visitors should use the north gate. opposite to M-r. Miilar Mather-son's house. in riving to tbs Experimental Sta- tion, and that those wishing to look at the flowers should park their cars about the machine sheds and the ha|'ns, using the main driveway for return to the city. This would greatly assist those in charge, and would probably prevent serious accident. as a very great number of visitors are now going out to see the flowers.

The Ayrshire herd at the Experi- mental Station ha, had more than its share of splendid heifer calves this season. sud these. with yearl ings, two-ysarolds. and mature cows, are one of the greatest at- tractlons at the Farm.

---—<o>——-——

HE FOLLOWED SUIT.

"The landlady throw my best coat and trousers out Into the street."

"What did you do?"

"l followed suit."

MORE USEFUL.

"Have you a copy of ‘Wire's Who and What's Wat,‘ by Jerome?"

The Experimental Station was aisof ‘ ‘fortunate in securing Mr. CeciilAii _ l! =

of British Columbia. who hes been]

,8"! snuesr nurnenroisln

i-"dlfls Trlvyeieiet. of trig ‘Wotlll and ‘authority on radio activity g atomic structure,

was.’ will stun Iatoh ' fo "

lng up pn atom,

Western Canada Has l Low T. B. Death Rate]

(Canadian Free!) _ l NEW YORK, May 26.-- British" Coiumbias city-dwelling wage earners showed a lower tuberculosis death rate than the general urban industrial popu-

mmY rm‘ “Mo” and ilstion of the Dominion of Canada,

according to figures just compiled. by the Metropolitan Life insurance Company based upon the 1923 mortality experience of its 15,000,- 000 industrial policyholders in Canada nnd the United States. City wagecarrsers showed

of 111.5 per 100,000 while policy holders and in the United States of 00.5 per 100.000. The rate (or British Coium-bia. however, , was only 42.6 per 100.000. the lowest rate recorded for any Canadian province except Manitoba and Saskatchewan.

The statistical bulletin of the in- surance company state... that “the Western Provinces of Canada have. fur and away. the lowest (loath rates among their industrial population. both for tuberculosis nnd for nil causes. The Eastern Provinces have high general death rates and also high tuber- culosis mortality."

"No, sir,; but we got ‘Who's He

tiring nature ‘his disposition was

kind end genial making him mach, liked and respected by all who" knew him.

dig leaves to mourn‘ three broth-

U. S 4A.; and Calvin in the Yukon. The funeral on May 17th was from

(Patriot Plus Copy)

- Intent to Murder

, ; Ia, Ila)‘ Mp4s‘ thesis 0a Wlldisdsy He!