sells are famous ttllependabili by. lngersoils are sturdy and strong. lnggrsnlls are good looking. Tiierc are Ingersolls l,“ men and women, i boys and g1 rls.

lngersoil Radiolites tcii time 1n the dark.

Ingcrsolls are the lowest priced depend- ibic watches made.

Till-I CENTRAL GUARDIAN

SHOP from Moi-man's Ltaitaiogvuo

ANY PERSO-NS ill . hooked or braided ‘ldg\s?”.,,lu;;:2 mg to the Handicraft Exchange are llltikcid to ‘do so as soon as pogglbla,

or nfoiiualion writo Eiupcrvisor, “"-""°"'" Institutes. Ulliifluttlllown 1595 0 16 tts 6i

A IWASSIVE-‘VTJLUM -.- Wmi-iiliii Mayor MUKUlllHF-Illlﬁ If‘: ‘plveil "Film "l6 iiovernmen-t ofiNew ,/.ealand, a massive and biuiiiiifully ..'i11a1i‘:11id vnlumg |§[\l|"‘-.‘l “Pr,” gresalva Nfiw Zi-liiﬂmi" which he has "Why 4011:1100 ll) Ibo l‘llIlI|C 1.11.- gilfy‘ “The vomi"? l" 09511-511011 to

we? ze New Zr-niantl itii indus- ililﬂi. its opportunities 1m- slime“ and it will certainly interest 11105;,» wl1o read it

Woman's instit11te, 3003!. Milton Wuyc. St. Andrews No. 150. Queens Supplement. $100, ' Teacher, Jeane Garrett. School improvements, painted in. side and tiutsidn and fenced. TWIRI-ileﬁ. J. P. McIntyre, l1, li‘, ‘MIIIIYPB. I). J. liicllonalil. Expenses, $100, 590')’. I). F. Egan.

e Lowest Priced i ndable Watches

full.‘ muurlnglrsall on the dial

. . , 111111101 School Continued from Page 1) Hartsviile No. 108 mi111., $125.

lrr, resituied.

i i111proven1ei1ts, $100.

s. Allan McLeod, Alec. ',Ncil Nicholson.

ties, $75.

,i1o111;i1ld McPherson. Armadaie ‘No. 26 mcnt‘, $75, improvements, $20. ‘ 1i, ll. l), MoKinnon, Mrs.- lPliea, l1, J. Mciuuis.

nos, $25. '

l. Ii. .i_ lilciunis. ,

Dunstalfnago '

lenient $150.

her, Miss. Ethel Euman, re- ed,

ool improvements, $45,

sit-es, ll. ‘Fhompson, J. 4S. s. i\. 1111111111111 rv-olocted. llPnuos, $115.

',v. ii. ’i‘i1on1psm1,

Cherry Hill, No. 7 ililiﬁrliiuil, $75. sent 1i lurker, Margaret Hirt. nnl llllllfilrVlimillltﬂT $30, slut-s, Lee hit-Assay, George an, vii-tar Egan. . rises, $35. 1161101110 ‘E, Warren. New London, No. 92 1 -i e111. 8125. - , resigned. “ improvements, Painting lloard. tees, (fluiitter llunlnin, B. L. 01.111111 John W. McKay, 86s. $130, School Fair, $5.

.ii. i1 McKay. Kingston lament, $1115, her, resigned. l lmbrovements, new seats. "B; W111. Beer, Burgess . wereit Holmes. M. 1:100, Jamaal B. Newson.

"e District iNo. 105 Ind 220 ‘ ‘"9111. $100. l‘. M. Francis Munn (re

i.

h“! Improvements, according "W! wishes.

W. Chas. Todd, Malcolm _ "l. Graham Gamestio.

"59". $49.00.

l. Robert J. Todd,

‘ Westmnrelnnd

"them. $100.

h". Anna Dully,

u W. Vernsr Moore, Sidney

Plieath llilacvittlc. '

Peaks: Station Supplement, $100. 'l‘e:1c.hi-r, Joseph Mouolzhnn. Trustees, T. Ii, liilizlios, Philip

Mooney and P0101‘ o. zviimmiiiiii.

Expenses, $125, Show. on 01111101111111.

Baldwin's Road

Supplement, $110.

'l‘eucl1er, 1 second class teacher.

Trustees, two new trustees up- pointed. ' .

Expenses, $70,

Sedy, Joseph McQuado.

St. Terssas Supplement, $75, ‘Poacher, E. B. Ilyrne. ‘Trustees, hiicliai-l Smith, James Smith. Jiunos MPAVt‘. Sec-‘y, James MeAve.

Rock Barra

Supplement, $100.

Teacher, 'l'eres11 Bilclunis.

School improvements, $50. Trustees, John (liills, 1.1111 S, Mc-

Cormack. ‘Expenses, $10. Sec'y, 1), J. Mclsnnc, .

Souris West, No, 33 Supplement, ‘$100. ‘heat-her, C. J. McLean. School impwiverniiiis, 31115. 'i‘rustetrs, Sylvester llulzlns, J, F. Klclthn111, 11‘1'1111it Uarcun. Expense, $60. Sec‘y, ll. J. McDonald.

St. Peters North Siuipleiueut, $100, first, $75 sec- ond. School improvements, $14.00. Suc-‘y, Frank Powell. 'l‘rustees, E. McCallum, l1‘, Pow- iill, .1. McMillan. Expenses, $70.00

Lower Newton, No. 181

Supplement, $210,

Teacher. $75.

Trustees, Abner iMicEni-hern, Ro- derick McPherson Juim l), McDon- gall.

Jdxpnnses, $50.

Sec'y, Joseph Griffin.

Newtown Cross

Supplement, ‘$100. ‘ '

Teacher, Mlise Louise Mcllougail. resigned.

School improvements, $35.

Trustees, Augustin Morrisey. Neil G. iMcPherson, Martin Koily.

Expenses, $50.

Sec'y, Charles A. Mckcnna.

Ocean View

Supplement, $75.

Teacher. James McTagilo. Expenses, i532.

Secretary, Sarah Rockwell, act-

iing, sec'y.

North Plnetto

Supplement, $100,

Teacher, Bessie Miller.

School improvements, shiinglcd roof of building.

Trustees, Garﬁeld Ross, Wm. Wallace, Thou. M. Williams.

Expenses, $75.

Secretary. J. R. McRae.

Domestic animal act p11t I11 force

. Melville Supplement, $100. wTencher, James Ilnell. Trustees, William Murdock, llec- tor Gillie, A. M. Benton, Jdxpenses, $200. Sec'y, J. J. Gillie.-

>

Murray Harbor School No. 93 ‘

Supplement $250 for two teachers.

"m Valley, m, m

Iaent $1011

f5 Emma Fniuel.

‘ lmhrovemcnts, to he iillntedand white washed

°WB repaired, William Cousins, D. E. " ' “"0101!!! MscKensls. ro-

- ‘m. $210.10, , ‘lcilim Maelfonsle.

~ "- Peters Hsrthr "IBM voted $100,

'\-.‘~ . Marion comm

1" - "any McEweh, w. n.

‘l’ will"! 11s Pisrris. i I. tas

\ ilswart Moshsr,

hum. u‘ i’ , m’ mast Ne. 1s Kings

-_ Present teacher resign-

r hillﬂvelnsnts. new elus- . “m: ‘ “Wm. new maps and

v 1 3- . llleﬁlanon, J. i?!‘ n ‘l; Imp g4, p. h

The Great Blood Puriﬁer

i“

This is the day of pro- vsntion -- By k009i"! "l. blood pure you resist inho- ticn and disuse. This bid uie wsll known blood build- er has ﬂood the test of tlrns

_ (iariiioltl

CHURCH SERVICES, mourn srswArrn-rtev. 11,1». Tuppg]

Wm Drench at iihc following up lidlntmenis Sunday. Jun.) 21;; Mount Stewart 3 m, Black

River 6.45 and Dlilltiitllfllltige 3 p, 111. Farcwellacrviccs at ailsp pointiuents.

RECEIVE BUTTONS.- The fol 40W"!!! piipils of Gratit- V., Mia: MacM-lllaifo Dept, I/Veat Kcnl 54111001. 111111: been awarded 1.110 Pialmer Method Bu-ilnn for writing 111mm tihe A, N. Palmer Co, N.“ Y0rk:—(}r11ce Yeo, ‘Mary StewM-l, Suzanne McKiiuuon, lleltin ﬁbers llorace Mcldwen, Hun-y Moms (it-ergo. l'a1it. Kt-‘h Johnson. Ken lleth WicDonalll, Reggie. Sizwurt Willioim Thornton, Gvtlrgg [n-man Amm" DOWIIHK. Percy illolnnls .1 were \Vlii:1ril Allein ‘Filler Warren. Carl Boehnm (iorilou llowui-sis, —— moi? _ PERSONALS

Mr. (lreelmzin MTAFIIIIII‘, M.L..'\ Summersle. is in the city.

Mr. (lrnlizum Jzrrdiue. has return e11 i0 itlm t-fty nfivr visiting To

route. lliiision -an1i (xitht-r cities.

Miss Marie Morriizey, New York’1-' famous co11l_1:1ltn, who is sioppin; in Sllllllllﬂliiiilqi for a short W111i.- ‘V-‘lﬁ ilmlilli’. the visitors to ilio cit,‘ ,\'1~siord:1,\’. .

'I‘1>ust1cs Wallace \i'l1;le., Expenses, $200. Scdy, 1i. '1', Lvilalicon.

Cape Bear School District No. 9. 51111111111111111. $|00.

'l‘rustccs, Iliitlvly ikruuy. Ilober Millter, Luther Jordan.

Expenses, $150, Scc'y, W111. i).

irviuu.

Freeitown School

Supplement, $175,

'i‘1'usti~i.~s, A. I". Campbell, I), It

Baker, ll. ll. Jardine. ltlxpeusrs, $125. Scdy, ll .6 .A11ld.

Spring Valley Dist. No. 100

Supplemteul $150,

School i111prtivv111ti11is, $25. 'i‘rusl1-.c.~i, (llinrlos lmrhlinrt, W. , iIar1'i11l.:to11,.las. .\lcNeill, Expenses, $100.

Sec'y, A. is. Uounick.

a.

Plusviilc S-iilipliuiuuit ,$i00, ’i‘cucIu-r, resigned, wanted. ‘Trustees, 'I‘I1onu1s Cnr1r11r1n1, Jos eph Gallant, Arc-lilo Gllllilllt. Itlxpi-usiis $13. Secretary, Maximo 11111111111,

srcimil 0111s:

Coleman, No. 183

Supplimuiut, $150,

fh-uclii-r priisiiul toachi-r roruuiu lug, M. J. Atlams.

School iimprovtemvuis, sclioo painted inside, painted and white

lwasheil outside and roof dressed.

'l‘ruetees, ll. Wood, J, F. Milimati Colin MucKay.

Expenses, $61 05.

Secretary, J, 1i‘. Millmuu.

Freeland School No. 45, Supplement, $145. Teacher, Ruth Allen. School improvements, $50, Trustees, David Smith. -Ernes' llardy, Thomas Iioyle, Expenses. $60. Sec'y, R. C, llcudcrson.

Wellington Station

Supplement, $150.

School improvements, $100.

Trustees, Gnfrid Araeuault repln cing Austin Cosgrovc.

Expenses, $01.

Soc'y, Alex Gallant.

Q.

Bethe! School ’Snppiumi~11t, $75. Teacher-resigned, lfrustces, John Mcllnunld. (nevi

trustee to replace Mrs. James Ran-

kin), iEruest 1.11mi, Len Ferguson Expenses, $80. . Sec'y, E. Ferguson.

Rlngwood School, Rocky Point

Supplement $100.

Teacher, iliiiiss Winnifred Train or. Trustees, James W. Smith, Eru- cst Currie. a11d S. '1‘. Currie.

‘Scc'y, Nelson Currie.

Victoria School

Supplement. $200, for princiiplil and 817-5 to assistant.

Same teacher rc-engnged.

ilihlel, $80.

improvements. $125.

New trustee. Mr, Arthur Rodser son in place of Webster Boulter. retired.

Sec'y, E. Boswell.

North Rusticc Supplement $150. Teache , rosixned. Trustees, A. J‘. Rollings, Ella Woolner, Leisll Warn"- Expenses $143. Sec'y, James Arthur.

West Royalty Suphlement. $150- lTescher resigned, none assailed- Trustees, Augustus Hurry, Cyrus Plckard, Russel Bell. Expenses. $1115. Body, Cyrus Pibkard.

snd colts vsry little. Try 6m bottle 0f -

Burdock Blood Bitters

and make the wonder-L: ﬂeet.

11.1.. wonruv DIUOOIIT ~ '1' .21:s-~ .11

Your stiff muscles by rubbing well with Mlnsrdh. 10:51"!!! athletes use it. Splendid for

sprains sud bruises.

campus. ‘.1 . ."»:'

First Solemn Mass

At All Saints ChurFh. Cardigan. June 7th, Rev Jos Sullivan cele- brated bis fimt solemn Mass. Fr. Sullivan was assisted by Fathers l. C. McDonald as deatngmnd Ylﬂggins as sub-deacon. Tether

118 0" U16 diBBiiY. subliurlty and fﬂlionsibilitieu oi’ the pizcslihood "others B. Glllis and Theo, Gallant issisted in the clioir. After Main-r the following ail- lress was read by lion John A, Mc- ionaid 1n behalf of the parishion- rs of All Samts (Jl1urci1 followed 1y the presenting of an exception- illy generous plliriu to WIl-Ull Fr. iuiiivan briefly replied:

1'0 {Reverend Joseph Sullivan, Diocese of Edmonton, Alberta. ltev. and Dear Father: it is with feelings of pleasure

11d DQNIOILJIIII? pride tho-L your illllly friends of yo111 home parish greet you on 111.1; memorable day

n you-r sacurdotal life,

We see I11 y01i, dear Father, a11- ither link in that lung 111111.11 of ioly and seulous IOVIIOS who have, ltrough the assistance of God's

ioly grace. conaicratcd their young lives m Ills curator honor 11d glory.

Whne tho flowers of youth 111-1.- n full bloom, when the world is 110st enticing and the things of 1111c allure with gﬂlilivi‘ force, hen it is that you have chosen to uake the heroic sacrifice, by rc- iouucini: the world, its plcarillftui ind attractions. and offering 1.1 lod the choicest and us. years ot‘ our life. i-.:1y.11l;, 11o he psalmiisi “'l‘l1e 1.11111 is the por- iou of my i11il1eritu11uc."

This whole-hearted 111111111011 vus. no doubt, pitasiug to God, for God loves tho cheerful ,=:ivcr"-—. 111d as the Loni is never out-done 11 generosity, we know, dour 1911111- 1", that Hi- 1111i; abundantly blessed 011 tlilrinl; your scmiuazy (lays 111i will ontinnc to do so during xour priestly labors I11 ilis sacred Jneyard,

We realize to sonic extent at oust tho eminent dignity 1o wvliich lod has raised you, a dignity which far surpasses that of angels il(I 111cl1, and as St. Bernard says t transcends all the diiznlies oi‘ zings of emperors and of ilugels iecausc thi- power of kaigis ex- ends only to tciiipornl 14o‘ i; and o tho bodiin o1’ 1111-11 wuric tho NJWBI‘ of the priest extends to piritual goods and lo tho i111u1au oui.

\V.l1z1i Iiappiiuss :111‘1l holy joy iiust fill y'<i.11- young 11.11111 liﬂililyi iear Fillllul‘, after uo11i=iu111ati11g, 11:11. most rod and most slu- ii-uiloui: act iif worsiiip-Liit- snciu-l i-i- of 1i1c WIilSt~i~"-\\‘lIi'l‘(.'IIl (I011 111111-1011‘ 1111114111111 l1y Ills own ininil- ble promise, to pros-out ll ins-if- eally. truly and substantially, 111-‘ l1ougi1 invariably, upnu 11111 altar; ind w-l1o111 you have zour priestly soul in lloly 1111111011.

Yes. dear Father, great iuileeii is i111 dignity of |l1i\ Iliily lll‘l0.~ii"llill)ll,

(10111-

vs realize 1i1at life on earth is not

temptations. 11nd therefore lint. while with all ieart we eongru-irlatc you on your devotion to this sacred office wcl with equal sincerity promise you .l1e constant assistance of o11r irayers, that the c11c111ies of God nay not prevail against you. that in your far distant field of laibnrs your work may lie. crowned with auccess. t-lint you may risc to zreater and greater heights of perfection while performing your acrcd functions, and that when

it is.

.LACKHEADS

Get two ounces of puroxlue pow- der from your druggist. Nprlllkli- on s hot. wot cloth and ruli 111i face briskly. Every bliu-ltheatl will lu- iissolved. The one safe. inm- and simple way to remove blackheads,

MIcAuIsy preached aJery impres- . uve sermon‘ for the occasion treat- ' ‘. ~ -~

raining to maintenance and repair of your Automobile. glad to _ column. questions regarding your var or its mechanism,

only 1111»t‘11oil of ‘accurately ribbing,

doubt, wiii1 ' .

rocivcil i11to‘.l1e evening of life has (fﬂﬁln, yo“

trout, also the serene joy and (llill-I tilation which accompany it, yctildzither. while. petitioning a

vithont its sorrows, its trials 11111110111186 we beg of you to acgepl llilai

Siilcefli-Y Ofiililil deep esteem. 1

~§§§f§f

“THAT CAR or i YOURS

"\BY HARRY e. PORTER

ooowo 00o o 0 v

This is a series of articles per-

We will be

answer through this

$111111 your inquiries to "Automo lilies." 'l‘l1o Guardian Pubiisliinli 110., l.td., Charlottetown.

WRIST PIN FITTING

1:1 ahl-s nrlllcle I siu-ppose a factory 911-, iincers secret will have to ‘be iiiviuiged I11 order ‘to exiplain the

wri‘.=.t pins. There ‘is Ibu-t one way 1x1 do this 1111110111511 some tuechzin-iwi isiglil tI\'l‘I(I(! the statement. _ j

(liwiug ‘lo the exceptionally small. 1 ' 1.1101101.- or a little less. A factory} J in; of a ‘wrist pin, ‘instiiiumeuts are; not used. Even thong-h a “1uike"' \'."‘U used in thiis jdb, the chatter s. oi‘ a reainer would ‘seriously ‘nacc-uraittr measurements,

So 1o iii. a IVPISI. pin. the pin is aivasured with :1 micrometer as is tho drill hole in the pat-on. TIL-ill reaming ‘is coiniiuenced .001 of an l‘ii'll uit a lime, ttiili 111 eipiston pin is 1111 ixircm .iy tight f-it. Then the! p‘.‘on.lis placed in very hot water, illlthtllﬂ cold pin is inseirted. T1111 ioxreot iiit is ivhen the coilki ipiiu. will sl-Ede 111110111511 the Ihot piston al- 1111‘ t unlliont assistance. _

This leaves about .001 of an inchi i-ivz-ranci» o1" a lilt-le less. A factory “'3'” mi-Tfii 11S i-igﬂ for mass prodiuc-f

‘r111 from lihose measurements, 1110.141 with very Hue clock microaniiz- 1cm Care iuust be taken ‘to soc 111111 the 10d I15 iperfectly straight ""'111' "Wine "and iinslallling plus. and rods into ‘the engine. i

i_11i1~s.—\\"l1z1t is a "Will-piling" iitzuksh-ati and whsit causes lit i11 a

~ n.1, .'\l1S.—‘1\12illﬂIIy ll .15 a slilzlit bend. -=i'.\111oii1111e.~i only when revolving. ll 111 be (raiusetl -i1y a slack biaurluig or mwil-rqua-te ‘niain ibmring surface. 1111110 care of wihlch yo11 write 1 iviiulii believe it to ‘be a slack ibcnr- 111,1: as tlii- iuamrfactirrer ‘has sup~ Iilliiil on abundance of bearin-g m". i“.1:c

--. i.-

will be able in nil sniceritiy tn rc- livc 111 memory the days that nriis 1111110 and s00 I11 each some priest-l 1y iii-ed wi-Il done. l in co11clnsinn, Rev and dcnrI (filli- nicnl. rememihrance in your lloly. siliiill token of our very sincere Signed: The Parishioners of

All Saints Church, Cardigam- iiilill-G-IN-Mlii.

iuii Silk F rocks

Are at the Peak of Popularity $8, 10,‘ 12, 15, 18, 20

If ever there was a rage for the tub silk frocks, it is this season. Hardly a woman but is planning to include several in her summer outfit. No wonder since these cool little dresses will stand innumer- able tubbings and keep their smartness for sports- ‘wear, business, and sven for dances.

Fugl silks, spunelia silks, silk broadoioths and silk erepes. Stripes on white or colored grounds vie with charming plain colors. Long-sleeved or short- sieeved, channel-pleated or plain, these frocks, one and all. keep to the trim simplicity so characteristic of the mode. All sizes 16 to 44.

IF YOU DO YOUR SEWING AT HOME, BUY A BUTTERICK PATTERN

PATTE n N PATTERN ‘ml-U ""16 2:11:13: Biiiifilfiltelldtttllypiltlrhl 2.3;." '"¢'-"°'"° neuron. DELTOR

Striped English Silk Broadcloth

The outstanding success of the season in new and fascinating versions! Silk broadcloth that washes so perfectly, wears so splendidly and represents the ultimate in good style! Wide stripes and narrow stripes, novelty and block stripe-many col- orings-ali toned in‘ harmony. Softly toned or as strikTng as you please. Among pre- dominant coior combinations are Gold and Sand, Gold and Green Sand and Tan, Grey and Rush, Rust and Green, Mauve and Sand, Mauve and Yellow. White wiith block and colored Polka Dots, Blue and Brown, White with Blue, Grey with YG|IOW—~IUIQ majority

with a line of Black to act as a foil to the payer colors. 36 to 40 inches wide. I , a , Children s Gingham Dresses c SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS Dainty tub frocks in smart check varieties that come in the straight-line styles the girl approves- Made with self, contrasting or belts, with Peter Pan collars ‘in white or color. Developed in green, yel-

low, orange, pink, mauve and black, combined with white

‘Silk Hose

39c.

Substandard-s of the regular $1.00 Hose in which the imperfections have been neatly mended and in a great many cases they are so small that ycTwiil be unable to find them a hos’; that will give you a lot of hard wear, double heel and toe. Ali the newer spring shades are included Moresque, Amber, Cocoa, Huggar, Sunset, Cheri, Fawn, Cork.

_ Dawn, Black, etc. Sizes 8V; t0 10.

PATONS LIMITE“

C

SEE OUR WINDOWS

SEE OUR 1 WINDOWS

ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS $3.95

Free and unhampered is the swimmer who takes a plunge in one of these, and they'll wear splendidly tool Knitted of fine pure ‘Wool they come in V or round neck,‘ styles. with short overskirtc. All have will "' reinforced double gussets, knitted crosswise to allow plenty of freedom. Solid colors of -black, navy, cardinal and Paddy green.

Color combinations of sand with circe. copen with sand, black with white. Sizes 3B to 44. ‘

TWO HOT ONES AT $3.95

ion:

lengths.

Women’s_ Cross Word Puzzle

Sandals

Made of Patent Luther with Buff lcsthsr ‘trim. Only

ght an _ Calf Cut Out Pumps ONLY

$3.95’

All sins in thsss two linss 21/, to 7. - . ~ ‘

lee them In our window,‘ they srs sye openbi-s. '

ALLEYiiiifniii PQEHIONAQQ FOOT£AR

Ancestor Worship

‘rIE Chinese pray to their ancestors.

more thanthat. _

guided by family tradition in every thought and action.

The principal difficulty facing the introduction of mod-

‘ ern improvements into China is the universal ObJQCt- “'llhi.s is not as our fathers did.”

Imagine saying that we did not want electricity be- cause our forefathers were satisﬁed with candles.

Though we never went as far as the Chinese, oiur con- servatism 1n the

much encouragement did they get at ﬁrst?

Advertising more than anything_ else has made 0f_us a nation willing to Judge something: new on its merits, rather than on narrow, ancient traditions.

Advertising to-day is as necessary as electricity, sani- tation and rapid transit. which we are kept informed of every new improve- ment that is to our advantage. It is the catalog wherein, every day, all manner of articles are listed for us with | l their individual advantages.

Read the advertisements. Be guided by them. They ‘ will help you in making your selections. you money.

To buy the new is to progress-to learn

V‘... .,_,,,,,,,', _

But they do They allow them-selves to be

past often went to considerable Think 0f the telephone, of the motor car. How

It is more than the system by

They will save

of it ﬁrst is to read advertising.

i1 ll

--. ...-....,_.

Twin» i. .

.-¢

in‘ '..-"

- ‘pH-I * 51'“ 4"" 473w:- *'.lml~l\"-"D§>is eavﬁiwviiataiiismp»