....._.-_____._._-....

its: ,q~

. l‘u ooRB c P1°LEOD

‘THE MEN'S STORE

BUY NOW and Secure the

advantage of i’ WHOLESALE PRICES

ON ALL MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLQTHiNG.

MEN'S V ED SUiTS, WORTH Rygzs. A ..

' G SERGE SUITS, $35-09 S%T?'....S.“.'T.S.i $15» BOY$' 2 LONG PANT SUITS

Overcoats $13.50 and $15.00.

.-..l..-

.--.--.-|-.--

.....-._‘.n._-

..'.IU5T UNLOADID car Robin Hood Flour, Bran and Shorts lowest prices, wholesale and retail.‘ Poole Sc Thompson, Lid, Montague.

..'EASTEBN AGENTS-Mi’. J. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

..‘DISCHAIGING FERTILIZER —'I‘he Fertilizer Steamer “Ulmus" is discharging fertilizer at the railway wharf, Georgetown, for the Potato Growers‘ Association. A.

PERSONALS

..'Mr. Jerome Murphy. Pianmure

recently visited Georgetown. A.

'..'Mr. Foley.‘ Cardigan. recently visited Georgetown. A.

..'Mr. Runell McBeath, Montague, i-ecemly visited Georgetown. A.

..‘Mr. and Mrs. MacRee, 8t. Ter- esas recently visited Georgetown, the guest of Mrs. Flora MacPhee. A.

..'Messrs Lester and Lloyd Mac-

‘ i Donald, Cardigan, were passengers to Georgetown. A. '

'..'Miss Bessie Levers has accept- ed a position as saleslady with, Mr. John A. McKinnon, Georgetown.

, General Merchant. A.

..'Mr. Joseph Allen. Boughton Is-

‘ land. recently visited Georgetown. A.

..'Miss Agnes Gotell, Georgetown,

‘ recently visited Charlottetown. A.

..'Misses Rose Falrchild, Helen

Donovan and Isobel Levers recently

visited Cardigan. A.

..‘Miss Beatrice skinner. Georse- town, is visiting friends in Charlotte- town. A. ‘ .

..'Messrs Jack Donovan. Ernest

_ Fairchild, Percy Bcudeault, Clarry

David, and Herbert Murphy, George-

town, recently visited Cardigan. A. ..'lvlr. Colin Campbell, NewPort.

recently visited Georgetown. A.

..'Mr. Joseph MacDonald. Pan- mure Island, recently visited George- town. A.

..*Mr. Jerome McLean, De Gros Marsh, recently visited (Eorgetown. ' A

..‘Miss Bertha Smith, George- town is visiting friends in Cardi- gan. A.

..'Mr. Charles Hibbett, studtini

i Nova Scotla ‘Technical College, Hali-

fax. ls spending his vacation in Georgetown the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrsl G. W. Hibbett. A.

..'Miss Mary McCormac. B. N., Charlottetown. is visiting in George- town the guest of her parents m. and Mrs. J. McCormac. A.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stewart with their two daughters, Bessie and Irene spent the week end in Mount Staewart. A.

..'Rcv. Frank Coffin, who has been spending the winter in Van- couver, returned where he intcnds spending a vaca- tion. A.

P. E. Island Hospital, spent the week end in Georgetown the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mair. A.

| i i

ADA-s MINISTER. T0 FRANCE. 1 ILANs TOUR 01-" DOMINION ,

UPTON SCHOOL 1 ‘ oérrAwA Mfl-————y 18 Canada“ mm ‘Jrlho f;lllo\\~;;,€ is ‘in: flonor Roll oii - v -_ '. ‘poll i; o0 or . pri. 1 ‘IIIAIA to France, Hon. Philippe Royfpflpdc 1X; ' u"! "m" D" 0- D- skeiio". Under", l, Marie McLeod; 2, Emma Taylor. tary of state for external affairs. Grudg V111; . Mr. Roy expects to remain in| 1' Jmm 3e30,,’ - for. about three months, lndlsrndc v1; tendtziatarxting in a couple of weeks, 1_ Unm- 3135mm 2' Maude Taymr; i“ golticliilewillldtm hilzih M: ltullzzhi Butler; 4. John laeinon. , ' ' 5 53' a Ifliuide IV: fiilfirst trip to Canada in more} 1 Gov-Jpn M,.sw,1n. n K-d B t ,"- i‘ three years and he has noted‘ 3 ‘- rd ' " -h a u l chafllel and also signs i di He“ 3' Halon [nylon i’ Sh?!“ M“ ' _ -. 11 CB-‘LI-Od. VIA! prosperity in the dominion. Algrfldc u; i» ""::::.*.:::;:=.:'.:*:.'::.:“~:;2:* 1r =i 11 ' ~ton, Mil probably go to Toronto somaiupad, 1 s“ 1- Tammy Butler: 2. Roddic Bet- toil.

z

“l” 1' ‘MIN . 1, T-znlmy Butler; 2, Randi/i fiat-i a YESIGHT win». E f’: EXAMINATlON Per. 1. American-r: Lisle-r ’

~i Emma Taylor. J n Tlcffcri,

p, r ~ and supplying Glauea, ‘ I

i}

‘SJ

r,

teacher.

i Bolton, Maude '1‘.

M ~ ‘,4 Mary Larthard, I

it -—--.--_------- r rouwtugnwla "Look here, therelr a ladder ln|

these stockuigsf’, " - . . . I" l.

til L " . .

- the higher prices of tea, coffee, or-;

ducts declined from 92.0 to 92.4. Wood, wood

"Well, what cryau expect for I05 u. m u‘ 9'

Bell & Mathieeon

BABBISTEBS I SOLICITORS

Mabon Building, M Ille MONK! T0 LOAN

LIVING 00ers DROPPING

owsws. my ll-The coat of liv-l ing is droppingflfor wholesale prices_ during April declined two points. Oni the basis of was prices using ioo as! par, the index price for April was,

‘ 9-3.1 as compared with 90.1 in March;

Of the general food commodities loll? quotations were lowered, 46 higher: and am unchanged. Of the eight maini groups. six were lower and two? slightly advanced.‘ '

Vcgclabler. and vegcbable [IOGIICLS flied from 88.9 to 86.9, there being . .~ prices for grain, flour and other,‘ milled products, bananas, iemcnai "vegetable oils, rubber, cocoa, beans‘ ~r.~l potattms. These more than offset?

I d s

ang-zs, dried fruit and hay. _

Fibrel. kitties and textile pro-i i products and paper fall from!

inil-llli, . '__—__lli_lm_h .11

i

to Georgetown. ‘

.."Miss Annie Mair, matron of the i

Eastern Guardian Western Guardian

i I -—Bl.'1' MOBILOIL E. A. or B. at

Braces 89l5-5-17-lmo. l -—WESTERN AGENT- Mr. C. J. i Gallant is Guardian Agent in How-

ilan and will ba pleased to receive‘

i new and renewal subscriptions.

IIFFILL YOUR TANKS AT i BEACH/ii new Bowser Gasoline i Puinp. _3915-5-17-1m0.

-'i ruin is IN. RINGLOCK and v ibar 38 in. Tightiock special spaced

Frost farm fencing in stock at Brac-

ie‘s. ‘3935-3-18-11 ‘make, that of trying to remove wax I x ———- , ‘ifrom deep in the ear. If wax does ' “Mum KEN!" DRAMATlCV-collect there. and it not infrlqllflfliilv’

, May 3i in the King George Hall, Ken-

__>M,._ Jun" Donghul-cudgnn, g sington. Proceeds in aid of Prince in,“

l County Hospital. Commencing at s i p. m. Admission so and 25. Sale of 5 candy.

—EN'IIETAIN'MENT AT KINKORA .—Orl Monday. evening, May 6th., the PKensingion Dramatic Club presented [their excellent play, "An Qld Fash- iioned Mother" in Kinkora Hall, to a ilarge and appreciative audience. iv/here each one took their part so ‘naturally and capably it would be ‘unfair to particularize, but we heard ‘more than one express the wish that "when they come again, they have Jerry along." The specialties were up to Kensingtons high standard and were indeed worth going to hear. We ‘thank this talented troupe for their unselfishness in giving of their time and we take this opportunity of thanking Mr, and IVLi-s, M. J. McIver for giving us the opportunity oi‘ on- teriaining them to supper, after the play, at their palatial home. It is only another time. thatjthey have helped to make our entertainments successful socially and financially. En_ tertainment Committee, C. W. Leag- ue, Kinkora. ~

FINE INTEREST IN ‘ iioasr: BREEDING One of the best breeders of hors- as in the DeSabie District is Mr. Neil Shaw. who is‘ also a grower of certified potatoes, a splendid farm- er and a one hundred per cent Sootohman. Mr. Shaw's Clydesdale mare recently dropped a beautiful foal which is claimed to be an al- most perfect specimen, and the best that this fine animals has yet had. This mare has to her credit a nulli- ber of prize winning colts, alid the latest addition may well be expect- ed to excel those of the past as a show horse. It is pleasing to konw

' when so many western horses are

being imported that Mr. Shaw has faith in the local industry and is breeding and developing high class mares and geldings on his farm at Desable. The above foal is sired by the Registered Clydesdale Stallion Banded Baron, owned by J. W. Mc- Donald, Bonshaw.

lriah Coast Threatened

Damage by the sea along the east

caused apprehension for the safety oi

other points. On the day when Grey- ‘X stones was brought into public atten- tion by the newly-published set of census tables as "the most Protest- ant town in the Free State," large ' chunks of it were swallowed by waves.

A protective wall which had been built

I in front of a terrace of cottages was 'brolien down, and the inhabitants rendered homeless. Further south, at , Wicklow, a low bank of considerable f extent is feared to be in danger of ' being washed ollt, and at. many points between Bray I-lcad and Wickiow tho railway line is threatened. In parts cf County Cork erosion is proceeding at a rapid ratc. Hitherto property of great value had not been damaged,

but the Grcystoilcs development is at-

tracting attention In the menace.

l ' ' "' i llliiarifa Llnlment For Fore Thronle,

A MorriingSmile

The W oi’ a famous English Bis- hop was recently very ill. and re- quired aearioua operation. A5 she recovered from the anaesthetic. she; was heard to murmur: "Am I in| Heaven? Am I in Heaven? No, tlieres John."

"I hear that you have a college graduate for a cook. Isn't that vary expensive?" _ '

"Not very. She works for her board and clothes."

"Why, how does she come to do: him" '

"Sill ll my, Wife!"

Butler - A boy called to see you ,

half an hour ago. sir. Mr. pamilay .- was he tall or short? Butler -- Bath, air. Mr, smiley -~ Don't be ridiculous. He can't be both. l Hilda;- --- Bu: hi; was, sir. He wee

___cl-iaiu.o'r'ra'rowu

3965-5—20-2i j

coast of Southern Ireland recently has‘

0-4-64600-60-04-60-00-0064406 e 4

Keep Things Where The! Bale":

to the removal of wax from the ears, we are prompted to write that there is considerable truth in the 01d igsying-rNever pui. anything into iygul‘ car smaller than your elbow."

ilt is a mistake which many mothers _

Island, recently visited Georgetown. 5 CLUB will Pres!!!" their P18? "All!" ‘does to tile extent of lnterferin! with A. Jew!“ 0n U" wBFPlih" TlIB-idflyr hearing‘, it should be removed by a gdoctor. Iiligruper means of removal.

do considerable permanent

iliarin. i It is into the mouth, however, ra- ither than into the ear, that so many Ethillgs go which celwhlfliy d0 11°F b9‘ ;long there. Food, drink and tooth- ‘bflfiil are the

“fingers, car-tickets and money are often placed there. The simple reas- on Why the latter should not happen is that it is through the mouth most idisease germs enter the body. Any- ithing which may be soiled with hu- imzin scci-clioils should be kept out of ihe mouth, because such secretions may carry disease germs. The car- iickct given out by the conductor, fre-

saliva, and then handled by our hands or gloves which have touched many things that might be soiled by saliva or other secretions, should not g0 into the mouth.

In most cases. there is no actual danger because disease germs, in general, die_quickly outside of the human body by drying. However, to avoid the very real danger that does lie in this habit. it is necessary to develop the opposite habit of never placing in the mouth things which are out of place there.

It is through the consistent prac- tice of such habits that each one of us can do much to ensure protection from disease. It may seem to be a small thing, but it is one of the small things which have an eflect beyond what one who did not see their lm. portance would expect.

Keep lhings where they belong, and so. keep disease germs out of the mouth,

Questions, concerning Health. ad- drvsscd to the Canadian Medical As- sociation. 184 College Sh, Toronto, will be answered personally by cor- rcspondence.

I Very frequently we have mentign- ‘ed that the health of each of us de- pends. in large measure, upon our- selves. We must make use of the in- formation givcn io m: concerning the prevention n! disease and ihe maintenance of health if it is to be of any practical value. In the same WHY, it is true that. xvllether or not Hhc llnmc is a healthy one depends "upon the people who live in it. But that being true, it is also true that §somc homes nrc so built that it is [very rliflicillt. if not impossible. to ‘make of any one of them a healthy home. _

Wiicn a house is r0 be bum, or rent-ed, the question as to whether or not it is so constructed and so situ-

‘axed that it can be made a heiilhy home, should receive attention. ‘Some of the points which are of the iygreatcst importance are brought to ;ilie atlr-ntion of our renders.

,' Evfly room in the house should ‘ham l‘ Hood-sized window which {Owns and looks out upon a street, 1a yard or a large court. This allows ifor the free entrance of air into the room. Air is an absolute necessity Hind therefore, rooms without win- idows opening into the outer air are iiinflt to live in. Alcove rooms with.

eflpi oraolib)

THAT'sthewayRioe Kriepiea sound when you pour on milk or cream. The criapieat cereal ever rnadei _ Rice Kriapiea are toasted rice grains. Golden-brown. Delicious for breakfaet, lunch or aupper. Add Emit; or honey for an aim-s fig“, ,Y°\_1P Srocer as i e lxriapier. Oven-fresh in i g redvflnd-green pgpkg g, .4 a d e b y e i l o g g i n ondon, On- tario.

Having been asked frequently a4:

only objects which; jshould go into the mouth, although ,

quently with fingers moistened with;

hi." the Ilpliefl.

_ rQQIQe1obQQOOOOQQOQQQIQV f ~ f H 1th Services of ii i A ' ' j r . ' NEW TWEED COATS ‘ . I, '4 Regular '

values. Special

at

en sizes taken from

Boys’ Sturdy Tweed Suits

Boy's Tweed Suits, all good pattern chap from 3 to 6 years. Regular $

Joeelaeneeeaaselaeeeea;

Long and Short Pant Suits. Good styles and patterns.

llenelaeoelaeolteeaeallli?""""

20 Boy's Tweed Suits. Sizes 12 to 16 years. Brok-

Regular values up to $18.00. Special . . .

Boys’ Long Pants B‘oy’s Long Pants, neat tweed patterns. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Special value _. . . . . .,

$22 Value

Neat 'I‘wecd patterns in all the new shades, only one ofa kind. Sizes 84 to 42. Regular values up

to $22. Speciahiyour choice. I

at 12 Special Tweed Coats in the very latest pat- terns, real smart, snappy coats, Sizes 36 to 42. A regular $25.00 value for . . . '

Men’s Spring and Fall Coats, dark greys and blacks. A real coat for the elderly man or Clergy. Sizes 36 to 44.

$12.00 g $15.00 $18-00 Boys’ Tweed. Coats $4.50 -

Good range of fancy’ tweeds, just the coat for the little fellow of 4, 5, and 6 years. Regular values up to $8.00. Special} . . . .. . .. ‘

Men’s Bannockburn Pants $3.75

Men’s double and twist, all wool Bannock- burn P nts at ‘a ne lo a w w

4

Heavier weight annockburns

Real heavy weight ‘Bannockburn, every

thread double and twisted‘ Will wear$4 I

.r-~

like iron. Sizes 34 to 44. Special . . .

s for the little

8.00 $450

Sizes 8 to 14 years.

Our Special

our regular stock.

$9.95

$1.49

more than two of a

Men’s“ Tweed Suits

MEN'S TWEED SUITS, 22 in the lot, not

from our regular stock. Sizes 36 to 42 in the lot. Regular $25.00 values, to clear_..-................

Grey Serge Suits

GREY SERGE SUITS, standard model, suit- able for elderly men and Clergy. real good $20.00 value. Special‘. .

kind. Broken lines taken

Special

f‘ $16.75

nut a window are practically as bed as windowless rooms- as thl! are im- possible in ventilate.

Every home should have r0150!!- able facilities for claanlinjga. There should be e kitchen sink, wash-basin and bath, with hot-water connec- iioni. Body cleanliness and pert-ic- liiarly clean hands gre important. If the hands are to be washed regularly before meals. if teeth are ta he cleaned twice a day, if a hot bath is to be taken at least once q, week. it is necessary that faculties be pro- vided for all these.

The kitchen is an important room

because diet ia lo important. Proper Fillies for iitorinl loud and milk and adequate facilities for Washing dish- es, all make it much lllill‘ for the hililllwile i0 lirivlre and IIWI the varied diet that is rquipeq (g- health. Questions. concerning l-halth, g5. dune‘ ta the Ganglia! annual as, sociatiou. m College at. Tinate, Wm "I NW0"! muesli: by cae- rfllnonde o.

"I've oome to the women arepusxlea." "Bo have I; in fact, I've had to give several of them up."

"That rich uncle of John's is wor- Wili lbw whit w: minim lilture will be,” said the byidg-to-b; "Yeah?" said her chum, "and what Ire you worrying gbeut,"

"Willi h" wedtiinl llfflillt will

\

iii-

" I mil in the mansion that a will!“ alum mwu m u allie- mobile over a flQ-fogi, w“ t". m. m. The! 49M ea that "m, qq w",

“Oh. deer. ae- That eoeee was “imi- TN! simply raised t e ocean tp the tap of the cliff, ran g m»

tall ai... , c lit-mod to ilc-trow ten dol- manom- -

conclusion that

l Mr. Coolidge is well known as g a fur ooat," said her father.

,man of few ords. A story now go- On being introduced to the Pres- ‘iing the rounds silage-sis that he also l ident the girl frankly explained the |possesua a dry sense of humor. lsituation to him‘ and confidently | A certain distinguished Englieh- awaited the outcome. But havingcycd man was on a visit to Washington her for a minute. Mr. Coolidge re- with his daughter, and, as is usual marked quietly, "Dad wins."

in such cases, the two of them re-r oeived cards of invitation to the Fri- i Officlous Friend-JUncle Jim. I'd day reception at tho White House. i get rid of that mare if I were you.

351cm setting out the girl told her ishe interferes pretty bad.“

“U10? that she was certain shci Uncle Jim-"Yeh, she iutrrferrs. could make Mr. Coolidge talk. “If he i all right; but she don‘t,interfvre with

"Ya three words to you I'll give you nobody but herself."

bur the Evian Who Cannot

Smoke at Work

The Favorite