au-a-s-Lcm-h...

min IIIPLEMEIITS

Effective May 10th and Ending May 20th. 4

For Spot Cash With 0rder_Prepaid Anywhere on P. E. I.

Walking Plows -.. - $ 16.00 GangPlows_.............. ....$38_00 Riding Plows 2 furrow , __ $ 59,90 Riding Plows 1 furrow . .. $ 42.00 Manure Spreaders, 3 Horse. . . . . ., $136.00 12 Disc Grain Drills ...... . . . $109.00 Spring Tooth Cultivator, 12 tooth . . .. $ 59.00 spring Tooth Cultivator, 15 tooth . . .. $ 69.00 Spring Tooth Lever Harrows, 17 tooth $ 29.00 Smoothing Lever Harrows, 60 tooth $ 24.00 Smoothing Peerless Harrows, 60 tooth $ 16.50 Dairy Carts $ 10.00 Maple Leaf Wagons, 3" tire. 2 ton cap. $ 65.50 Peerless Wagons 21/2" tire. '2 ton cap. $ 69.00 1 Corona Range regular $107.00 $ 62.00 Churns. any size . . . . . . . . . . . .....-.-...~_.. $ 10.50 Peoria Fertilizer Spreaders ........ .. $ 22.00

Special Heavyweight Woven) Wire

Wires No. 9% with locks No. 9 Gauge Wire 6 strands 40” high . . . . . . . . .. .. 36l/2c per rod 7 strands 40" high . . . . .. . . .. 42c per rod

Hundreds of these Machines in use on P. E. I. Don't Delay.

You only have 10 Days to Act. Implements all New and Guaranteed.

Sale Ends May 20th.

W. R. DENNIS I

CHARLOTTETOWN

Oslesseosse

"'*'v~.-.e-i|.

For ‘MOTHER’S DAY

See our window of suitable Gifts in Silver. From 90c and up.

C. H. TA YLOR

, g Jeweler and Engraver

++0++0+4+o+ 9396-5-11-3i.

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oooow-wwmwwmwww meow-meow»

'3'“

I‘ C I

O U‘

iufijlrl/AIL '

The success, following the use of this popular “Imperial” product during past seasons, has clearly proven its merits to our experienced ranchers, who are planning on feeding liberally this year.

Our formula is specially suited to the needs of the young and growing foxes, is rich in vitamines, and a sure preventative of rickets.

Puppy Food may be ordered either "Fine” or “Coarse" to suit the ranchefs requirements.

Order early so as to be sure of receiving your supply in good time as a heavy demand is anticipated.

Imperial Biscuit Company Ltil.

Phone 721

Box 446 Charlottetown, P. E. I.

EXPERT d PLUMBING

It takes an expert to do a good joh in any line oi’ work_ When expert plumbing is required we have thoroughly trained men to do it.

Prompt attention paid to jabbing. PHONE 393-J

H. TRAINOR

Master Plumbers.

FRED

IIEIITIIIIL GUARDIAN

This solnvnn is reserved for Queen's County news of locnl interest but 1d- rertising of n newly nature may bs inserted at 4 cents s word strle payable in ndvnuee-

SALE OI‘ HOME COOKING at Moore d: Mcbeods Saturday at ii P. M. by Zion Church Wolf Cubs.

9390-5-11-11.

THIS STORE will be open for busltiess on Saturday nights, start- ing May 13th. The Rogers Hard- ware Company, Limited.

9392-5-11-13-21.

ATTENDWG CONFERENCE —- Mrs. Emest Philpott and Mrs. A. H. Reynolds, of Port Hawkesbury. are making a brief visit in Truro, guests at the home of Mrs. Mc- Mullen, Park Street. These ladies are office holders in their district Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church and are on their way to Summerside, P. E. I., to at- tend the Maritime Convention. —Truro News. ‘

W. M. S. SOCIAL-A very suc- cessful social was held at the Bel- fast Church Hall on Wednesday evening. under the auspices of the Eldon Branch of the Women's Mis- sionary Society. At the request of the president, Miss Katie McEach- ern, the pastor. Rev. D. L. Griffiths acted as chairman for this special occasion, and after an address suit- able for the event, called upon vol- unteers to present a short program which was responded l.o with a spontaneousness that was refresh- ing as it was edifying. The presi- dent, Miss K. McEachem delivered a worthy speech on the question of Missions, especially Home Missions. Mrs, Mabel McEachem eaitertalned the audience most heartily with verses she had composed for the occasion. Mrs. Eva. Murcheson sang “God will take care of you." and Mrs. Bertha West rendered "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Mrs. R. West made a short address and also sponsored a game of question- naire on Bible Knowledge, which proved very interestihg. Mrs. Millie McDonald carried out the duties of accompanist. The meeting had been opened with a hymn and prayer by Rev. Griffiths. A very dainty repast had been prepared ‘by the ladies of the Society which was as sincerely enjoyed by the large company, as was the splendid impromptu pro- gram. and much credit is due to this faithful band of ladies for their good work.

A ‘TRIBUTE T0 MJtS. JOHN A. ROSE On April twenty-first two years ,and three deys after her husband Idied the teiicicrfsweet spirit of ‘Mrs. John A. Rose, of Album went to join him. Since death must come, if there is a fitting reward for the immeasurable unselfish- ness exemplified by her life it was bestowed on her in permitting her to meet death swiftly and almost .painlessly, with a devoted son and ‘daughter at her side to receive

her earthly farewells.

She livcd seventy-five years. T0 her they were short years. Each one of them added to her long list of loyal friends. Her gentle modest personality and the strong char- acter undcrneath it never failed to awaken and hold the love and ad- miraton of all who met her.

She was a kind generous friend. but transcending that she was a loving mother and homemaker. In the many hardships of what might be called a pioneer community she raised a largo family. To their wel- fare, physical and spiritual, she dedicated the service of a life- time. She rendered it with a lovin8 faithfulness, a. steadfast devotion capable on‘y to a soul in whom no thought of sclt’ ever found place.

Only two of her six living child- ren were with her when she’ died. But to be absent from her was not to be deprived of the spirit of the home she made. Distance could not destroy nor time lessen the poignant appeal of her tender de- votion, the far-reaching influence of her goodness. Only to think of her was. in a sense to experience that blessed feeling of peace and security associated with the name of home.

And now sltho’ she is gone in that sense she is still here. To those she left. even in death she contlnms to give added purpose to l'fe and inspiration to try to be

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HAS LOST FAT FOR THREE YEARS

68 lbs.Gone Altogether

A woman wrltesz-"Ilbr nearly three years I have been taking Krusclien Salts every morning in hot water, and have lost." 6B lbs. of fat. My weight before taking them was 196 lbs, and it ls now 12a lbs. Compare the difference - it is mar- vellous. My mother and sister are also taking Knischen and lots of our friends, and think they are won- denful. As regards diet, it is not nec- essary to do one little bit of dieting; in my case I have never denied my- self anything since I started taking Kruscren Salts. I walk every day, and do not eat many potatoes or much sugar. I don't think I shall ever be grateful enough to Krusoh- an Baits for the great help they have been to me. and shall never stop taking them, or recommending them to people I think need them.” —(Miss)_ K. T.

Taken every morning. Kruschen effects a perfectly natural clearance of digested food substances and all excessive watery waste matter. Unless this wastage is regularly ex- pelled, Nature will eventually store it up out of the way in the form oi’ ugly fat.

Father Presents Son I/Vith Ser- vice Medal

(Special to The Guardian)

QUEBEC, Que, May 9—An event unique in the railway history of Canada took place tonight at a banquet given by the veterans of the Levis division of the Canadian National Railways when eighteen employees, recently retired 0n pen- slon. were presented with Imperial Service medals. The feature of the presentation came when Fred Halncze, formerly general foreman of the erection shop, River Du Loup. Que., had the honor of per- sonally decorating his son Joseph Z. HalQoe. engine man at Joffre, Que, with a similar Imperial Ser- vice medal which he himself had received some years ago. Together father and son served the Cana- dian Govesnment and Canadian National Railways about three quarters of a century.

In commenting upon this unusual event W. A. Kingsland, General Manager Central Region, who had come from Toronto to be present at the conferring of the long ser- vice decorations, congratulated Mr. l-lainee upon the double distinction which had so worthily been con- ferred uipon himself and his son and spoke of the magnificent rec- ords of service which characterized the veterans of the Canadian Na- tional Railways and of the great value their sewices had been to the country at large.

The presentation ceremonies were attended by a number of of- ficials of the central region.

III MEMOIIIAM

MRS. JOSEPH BARNET

Friends and relatives will learn with deep regret of the death on the morning of February l9, 1933 in the City Hospital, Boston, of Mabel Bears, b:loved wife of Jos-

eph Barnet at the age of forty years. She was admitted in the hospital on the second day of

February and gave birth to a. son- some ten days later pneumonia developed and in spite of the best medical attention her gentle spirit parsed away to her eternal reward.

She leaves to mourn lie-ides her sorrowing husband, two sons‘ and one daughter, and her father, Mt‘. Isaac Bears of Montague, P. E. L, three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Macdon- nld, Rloxbury, Mass, Mrs. Sidney MacLaren, Montague, P. E. Island; Mrs. D. B. MacLean, Stoneham, Masts. two brothers, W. A. Bears of Stoneham, Mass, and M. B. Bears, Jamaica Plain, Mass. The remains were laid to rust iii Lin- denwood cemetery, Stoneham. Mass.

CHESTER MALLETT

The funeral service of the late Ml‘. Chester Mallett, 1i210-77th Avenue, Edmonton, who passed away April 18th, aged 60 years, was held on Thursday, April 20th, at 2 o'- clock. After a short service at his home the friends and neiﬂhbofﬂ gathered st the chapel of Howard d: McBride to pay their last trib- ute 0g respect to his memory. Rev. Philip Duncan of Knox United Church oﬂiclated and he was laid

- to rest in the Edmonton cemetery-

Btruoocqt — B L ) 0 0 i BITTERS

‘(The T. lllhul-n

wuMOsL

nsrel stores;

lliisples 0n Flee Ii Dreadful Sight

Miss C. ll. Lnngonliiiliu, Ver- milion, Sask., writesz-"My face wss covered with pimples, sud I hstsdtobesoenbyauyouqsel was s dreadful sight.

I got no relief until n friend, who ad bad the some trouble, told me to use Burdock Blood Bitters, and after I had taken two bottles I an: happy to say my fnca is all cleared of the pimples." manufactured for the put h! years. only

corded to any other tire.

essential to the ﬁne car.

(REINFORCED?

Mr. George Williams sang “Gently, Lord. 0 Gently lead Us." The pail bearers were Messrs B. MacDon- ald, R. A. lvortMllan, D. W. Beaten, A. MacDonald. A. M. Stewart and W. Brownlee. Beautiful floral trib- utes were received from the fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMillan and Ruth, Clyde, Mr. and M‘r.=. W. T. Taylor, Monitor, B. R. C. of A. No. 448. W. S. Douglas, th_e Prin- cipal and Staff of Norwood School. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kilgour, Dr. and Mrs. Lowther, Miss H. Magee. Vera E. Limpert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bea- ton and family, all the neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rose, Ben Mac- Donald, the Latam families. Clover Bar, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McMillan

ent nurses at Lamont Hospital, the? Engel family and Marion. Mr. Mallett was born at. Ciro-l

on Sept. 8.1872, where he rosirictil until 1905, when he decided to move,’

a irry ivclcomc him.

1h his new home his high prin-

\Vﬂ rm

lug nature endeared him to a host of friends, who. with his family and many friends around his old- hotme mourn the passing of one

love. During his illness he spoke frequently of going Home tn be nt rest. Death had no fears for him. In his funeral discourse Rev. Mr. Duncan who visited him almost daily said that he could not sit st Mr. Mallettfs bedside without re- ceiving inspiration.

He is survived by his wife. one son, Dr. Marshall Mallett of La- mont, one daughter. Miss Ham] Mallett of Edmonton; a. sister, Mrs. H. T. Burgoyne of North Gran- ville. P. E. 1'., a brother, Joseph, of North Dakota and two grandchild- ren, Billie and Larry Mallett of Inmotnt. Another son, Lieut. Ray Mallett, R. A. F. was killed over- seas.

Little Peter: "I'm writing to my \"if'Il--ilOW shall I end up‘!

Little Pam :"Oh. just put ‘Your obedient husband.‘ "

1H}! DUNLOP "FORT" 1R ii DOB“! a. more distinguished I age and agreater reputation my (l8- pendability than has ever iltUIl nc-

T0 families of title and prominence in Great Britain-as in every country where it has been inrroducerh- the "FORT" Tire is more than a tire. is a symbol of corrcctnc

The "FORT" Tire has achieved this dominance because cost was no: made a restricting factor in its design and construction. Considerations of faction alone ruled. Consequently the "FORT" Tire is a higher -—4nd the most economica .

Now made in Canada in a limited number of sizes, the ‘TORT’ is the leader ofn complete line ofDUNLOP Tires which offer you unsurpassed value in every price range.

Dunlap Tire '84 Rubber Goods Co., Limited

DIJNLOP

fi- the month of Apzil:

art.

Lois Ynunltcr, R Alec Lzirlcr. Claude T"l't‘l’llvi'l‘t', 3 Fulton KltSOll.

Tremore, 3 Irving ’l‘remcrv,

lfnr month of AD-li‘ hams Road, Prince Edward Island ‘YILVHVHYA’ ("Hit "

with his faintly, to Edmonton. since’ mid E1010 then he has visited his old homo-Yilﬂlcs Mﬂctiﬂilild- i several times where he always found! . 61'0"" IV il\\'.'lil.lllf‘." 79"" 7\"l ‘Tl "i- l Lorraine Bernard.

clples. his great. patience and lov-, k

whom to know was to respect and‘ V‘

‘till-

it SS-ﬂlfl

POE- priccd iirc

IIAIVIPSIIIRE SCHOOL i3itinciilig of Hampshire School

(irarlc X-—.l illllzlrvri "rcziitre.

(irfllli- \‘lll .ii' i mun i-‘ivvsart.

Grade V—i Preston Tromerc, 2

(‘nirlc TV l Pnrﬁoii ’l‘!riiu~rc, 7.

Grade II—-l Ewol Stcivnrt, Z Ora

Rxpcri o.’ Rviini-fs. Road School

Grade X e‘. A Iinr Prim-tor. 2

(‘froli- V ll t1. t i-~ ill l‘1'.i<-loi'_ Grade V-~1 .\l ll‘.'ltl'- t Proctor 1\'I'.trl"ii.i1:l

tequall, 2i I inn-Vi iljrkrtg. f! llr»

GraJE-u ill l H!“ Hitkor,2

iimimi I

l lllllill

The Rogers Hardware 0o.

ciicy of the weather, the service at the homo was largely at-

D JNLO FO FIT

"Th: World’: Finn! Tire"

Grade I Br-l Rita Proctor, 2'

Gladys Andrews, 3 Hilda Hlckox, 4 Robert Andrews, 5 James Gallant, 6 Edgar Martin.

rade I Jr—-1 Benwa Gallant, 1i

Grade IX e-l Phyllis Ezistoii, 2 Pearle Bernard, VBYM KFLSOII- Perfect attendance: Adeline. Gracie Vllr Si" l Clifton Stew- Georgina, Margaret and Rita

Proctor, Raymond Ciirley, Ruben‘. Andrea's, Edna and Hilda. Hlckox.

2 E1111" Llmfl‘. 3 NOW?» KltP-Ou. Percentage ‘of attendance 98.3 Grade VI-l Joint Edwards, 2 per cont. MilfgllfCl Latter, 3 Celia ‘Premiere. -_Beatri¢¢ ,1, stevgngon, Tempe;

~ (Patriot Please copy)

MR. ANGUS MARTIN

There passed away at his home

511d Mudmd» Clyde- Km“ Women's Grade I~-l Fsriic ‘Tremors, 2 . Asswlﬂiltm. Cﬂvl- and MYS- W- R ROhOFl. Ram-i :4 Willie Lnrlci‘. m D““d°°'1’°t5°'°n March 2' 1933' Bakerv ‘ma Mary! Edyth MW- M“ Forfeit nttwiitliiiicv: Bllltirctl me late {mgus Martin’ in the 81st and Mrs- w- P- Hum and M‘? and irrmere. Phyllis Elan-ton, Verna ‘year of ms age’ M's- D’ ﬁ- Middlemm MT." and Mrs" Kiisoii. lint" rx-t Lirtcr, Celia He was the so“ of the late John A- M- SWWBTt. DT- AYcheri D1‘ Y°illlg< Tromcrc, Pro ‘n 'l‘rviiir*rr=, Lou's-on Mlirstyﬂxetie Marti: tn w.“ and. Dr Alton Lamont», Ml‘. and q-,.,.,,,..,n_ A», 7m», .-_ p_».,-,y,.,, v|\|-(._ "Hllarlynllﬁa: Znornlamcbrtte ldls’ Mr5~ Herltagc- M15595 11' wﬂllm- more, ltqiizny-(l '|'i11ll""t‘. Ifllllf‘, in gcothndo" o In‘ 1 ‘p we R" ThOmPmn» 0- Scheiet Lamont» Trcmcro, Om ‘limit-ore, Eff!) ‘tiw- k ( i w. and Mrs. c. H. Blalkie and m, 1M faﬁlilzzetefflkglllfirrlighz’: sisal; family’ Greencourt’ Mr’ and Mrs‘ “Tl M Ymulk“? Tmchfr‘ except Marla‘ who lives at the old ' D‘ M‘ Torrie’ wesuock’ Mr‘ and homo. She is 87 years of ages Mr. Mrs. C. H. Robinson. Lamont, Mr. ——-~"-~-*~—~-— Marlin was R highly respected and Mrs‘ R‘ E‘ Barn-son’ TXmKmhI “mvxylys “O“‘ SHIN)" IICIQIIIJOI‘ honest and upright. in staff of Alex Taylor school, stud-l r r W- chéractelll

During the last year he had not

been feeling well, but continued to work on the farm. He received much usuaislrinct: from kind neighbors, es- pocially from Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McPherson and family.

Despite the bad roads and inclem- funeral

vnrierl. Rev. D. M. Sinclair spoke

briefly from Ecclesiastes l2. Mr. ltfartin was laid to rest in the fam-

tion and design. '

To instai one is to put EXTRA POWER behind your

starter.

Limited

raga FIVE

Some

Distinguished Users

D U N L O P FORT TIRES

Hi! Majelty King Georg: V Hi: Royal Hig/amu

Tb! Prince of lVa/u

Hi: Bxnlhncy Th: Gui/mm

General of Canada

Hi: Ewe/Iraq

Tb: Viceroy oflndis

Captain Sir Malcolm Campbell

ﬂqfaOl

OFFICIAL WORLD'S AUTO SPEED RECORDS WERE MADE ON DUNLOP TIRES

Await Pension Committee ’s Report

OTIIAIWA. May 9~tC.P.)—Hopeo that the House of Commons Oom- mittee which is examining the leg- islation amending the Pens-ion Act would conclude its work tonight‘ were expressed this afternoon by the Chairman, Colonel James Arthur's (Cons. Parry Sound). It was particularly desired that thr committee expedite its work, said Colonel Arthur's, in view of the possibility that Parliament may prorogue "sooner than we think."

Considerable progress W85 made by the committee at the two ses- sions today. with many minor amendments inserted into the Bill tomcat the objections of the vet- erans.

A feature of the sittings was the reading into the record of a let» ter addressed to R. K. Smith. (Cons. Cumberland), a member of the committee, from Premier Gordon L. Harrington, of Nova sco- tia. In that communication the Nova Scotian ‘Premier expressed his opinion that abolition of the pres- ent Pension Trlbunal "is liable to lead to injustices that would off- set its financial saving."

ily plot at Orwell Head. The pail bearers were: F. J. Mathcson, J. A. McDonald, Samuel Martin, Murdoch McPherson. Stanley McLeod and Daniel M. McDonald.

“ MONARCII” LINES

J—Standard 3/32” plates. 15 month guarantee. B-Stnndard 3/32” plates. 6 month guarantee “Comet" 11 plate battery.

“MONARCH” batteries are built from highest grade material by the most advanced methods of construc-