PERFECTION ICE CREAM’ PURER THAN THAT QUIREI) BY- LAW

Our Ice Cream is purer by far than that rﬂlilifed by the Pure Food and Drug Act. It contains

In addition we use nlily the Duns" "I 1mm Cream’

. t

(‘one Sugar, Milk Solids and one hall’ ofIone per (:20 These blended and pasteurized to

;i_u_1.Y 11,1928

WEMLNERVUIIS WUMEN {FIND NEW STRENGTH

ydia E. Pinkham’: e Compound E. Pinkhain's V

l After Taking L

' was. "r. BARRITI‘ About»! Mince, so: ill, P. Quebec

“After the birth of my second child I wasalways feeling tired weak and bad hesdaeh and terrible pains every month." suffered two years before I triedLydia da

Balsa, the tropical w the lightest knowii,_l;ias been found n very valuable as insulation against both heal. and cold. '

Gelatine.

degrees gives you Perfection Ice Cream that is so pure

\

Vegetabl

good house

tabila

bottles at ﬁrst and it did . I w

now, and bottles in. I

woman I know."—Mizs. T, bestos Mines, Box 114, P,

rundown co results from

recommend

Run-Down Condition

took Lydia E. Pinkhamh Compound f

V

it

table Compound "ab" w" ‘NW8 the advice of my hus and that l took it. I got four meaworldof ould not be without it in the have another six it to every

BARRITI‘, Quebec.

or a weakness of t e male "kilns and for a nervous and ndition and got good . I was sick for five years

Dally Selections - FOR Guardian Readers

July II, 1928

- eﬁ f§§ff§f

EQUALITY BEFORE GOD-The

rich and poor meet togetherfthe Lord is the maker of them all.-

rnni cimrimv i

WESTERN

(Special to the Guardian)

the daily showers and warm weath-

cnnrlizlolr,

MONCTON, N. B., July iL-With

, 8nd I saw about the V etable Com- pound in the little bookzl; 0pc. It '

given me a wonderful appetite. I have

also taken your Pills for Constipation.

I recommend thc Vegetable Compound

_ ets you send is a good medicine and has

Mns. , nervous and es, bac .

1.

2.9 Der cent More Butter Fat Than isRequired by the l)omiiiioii Dairy Act

there is none better.

Central Creimcries Ltd.

Wholesale Distributors

Phone 84§

always Strawberry, Vanilla.

Grape-Nut,

ate and Pinravlllﬁ

_ r ailing women and answer any letters aski

Scotia.

A ‘Gait a bottle from your druggist to-

Withoul removal brake drums on n automobile can be resurfaced with a new machine that is operat- ed by the car's power.

in

ihdmnfboﬂhouﬁks

PknnnrG0dﬂ

' health suffer, too

, Foot , Comfort Expert 15mm Toronto l lfwillbe here

JULY llth AND 12th

l.

o-h\

togtvo

i would any .‘i."..§'.°¢i$.§.“i‘i”.§.‘§ lliiifiniiuu-e - your health, steals your vitality and

makes you old-looking all too noon.

Visit our store on the above date and

. pact. Con g u d . customise-rile; mmilions with the Do l i , .i. ﬁtabéziltittsfsummswsi. =:,‘».~‘.»'=.n'-'£.:§_'_ I.".’°.L’.Z.?§°§§{“.Z'.lil2£m°3 WI»? ‘M. Bclioll’: personal stall‘. ' 2b.?‘ use m He will make an lnllylll Ofyimrfatm T . ‘ Dr. acheirirPt-dogipgegsht visa m‘ ennls , ~‘ "$3.53"! “h w” After a brisk game of m... l prevent stillness by usl ti-onblewiil veyouimmedil" “"41"” $9M‘ log relief. o ollorjo mode for this —— ~~~--~-» Jlluablo oorvfoo. AC1; ﬁvznd N. I N A R D . S , ro ¢IAN9"'..'$‘.......-‘L-5 .... 1%.. .- . g ﬂ- .

18M

c I3-eﬁ"i‘.!f3m""i~i?a2il.

I

ifiti sM-.

KNiiteySlore olosed~oft¢rli00l1

Comm»

sm willing to ng about it."—

. MARSHA B 25 Hampton, Nova u,’ o‘ '

Churches and Sunday

W ma e of the British

sand. Admiral

tlie British Le i , C and her son. Eon ounmss Hmg

14th anniversary of Britain's

Prov. 22 : 2.

all that dwell upon the face of th earth.

HAPPY LAND

stand, . If you'll take a journey to Happi ness Land!

There are ﬂowers in the hedges f0 in see,

leaﬂy tree:

gllntof the sun- not one!

But evcrythings glad‘ with n glad ness grand,

ness Land! all must dol

You must listen for carol and chan and psalm:

beauty and balml message of love

above.

friendly hand, Land!

School

Cove. August 6tli-—l3th.

“so are urged to be present.

eclion of Rev, D- l1. Toronto.

Stavert, Hunter Presbytery at the date.

being sent w all

Schools.

Pilgrimage To

France AndFlanders

LONDON, July fl-The Prince of s will take part in the pilgri-

Of the nllcrlmase on uie

leave England during Sunday, Aug-

5. will pro d m ﬁance CB9 to towns and cities

the Somme battleﬁelds.

and Belgium, mostly on‘ l

A great '

' ‘mgust 8th 11¢ Ypres and it will b - not nTk“"mMmw-

of ti... 11th July»

itrllie concentration will

Replviﬁfsf“

"llambvrlnin. Secrefarv w u... 1%..

the Pillflms. and no one will be sd-i

ion. The scene of~

be the Men-l

Gate Memorial, where the Prince‘

Note Will Soon _ Be" Forwarded Office, assured l}... House of

there would of time in '

PRAYERPWe thank Thee, Lord, that Thou hast made of one blood

There's hope and joy-so I under-

There are birds which sing in each

There are jolly smiles—and the

And never a. frown-nor.a sneer —

If you'll take a. Journey to Happi-

Tlici-e are Just these things that you

You must search for blossoms of

YQu 111.15g; open your hearktul itssidci-able new hind being

And. gripping your neighbor with-

—-Happy Mega.

Folders with full particulars are, . . Presbywrmnlgramme. Mr. A. E. Richards presid-

Legion to‘ MagKgy;

thanks‘ was tendered the teachers

gravel for the Murray River School, house.

er which has prevailed throughout

lng the past week crops of all kinds have made remarkable progresaA fcw local districts in the South- eastern part of Marlitoba report some damage from excessiv rsin- fall. At Three Hills, Alberta, and in the Carman to Belmont, Manitoba districts, there has been slight dam- age from hall. Wheat is reported as well advanced in the spot blade and some districts throughout the central parts of Saskatchewan re- port it fully headed out in the ex- tcnt of 80 per cent and present in- dications are that it will be a heavy crop.

Coarse grains are also

8

i‘

heading out. present bids fair to be a record crop is expected to harvest two weeks earlier than last year. With the exception of a _few local dis- tricts in North Western Manitoba and Central Saskatchewan which report some growth of weeds in lust year's summer fallow, there does not appear to be any loss through weed trouble.

At Craik and Bieiifalt, Saskatche- wan, some sign of rust is reported but in neither district is it consid- ered serious. Owing to favorable conditions for breaking there is cou- rought cultivation througho t the

t

under

1s [yank and Sweet as the skres Prairie districts of Central Saskat-

chewan and Alberta. Northern and Central Alberta. report excellent hay (Tops which is also very promising throughout Manitoba and Saskat-

Yolfll Dull him along into Happiness chewan‘

Present reports from all districts would indicate that there is suffici- ent moisture at the present time to last for three weeks and that only warm weather is needed for the de- velopment g! all crops in order that

Sulnlnervliey may mature properly without

excessive growth which might have a tendencyto delay maturing llie proper season.

At the present time optimism pro-

"n

The Presbyterian Summer Schovhvsiis among the farmers in Western and Missionary Conference under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery will be held onH-Qgrn-d crop.

the Y. M. C. A. Grounds, Canoe‘

All Minis-l —»——-<+>———— ters and Student Cntechists, Sunday, School Superintendents and Teach-I 01's and all Missionary Workers and Ynuiig People over sixteen years of

Canada and with favorable weather conditions everything points lo a

GLADSTONE NOTES

Tlic annual examination of the Gladstone School was held

The school Wm be ‘mdér the dirmlfriday. June 29th. Besides the pup- w_ M_ Kannawm ‘lls nearly twenty parents and visi- '.Lors were present. The pupils were send in names w REV‘ RV Hcnsleyczcninined in their studies by their

River’ Clerk of teacher Miss A. Mnbey and showed th earnest possible a good kiioweldgc of the subjects

‘taught. The children entertained llic visitors by an excellent pro-

‘iug. The following was the pi'o- gramnie. l Chorus, O Canada; Recitation by‘ [Edward Mutinrt; Recitation by Jlarry MacKay; Dialogue, Red. {White and Blue by four boys; Reci- llalioii by Josephine Kirby; Rosita», lion by Muriel MncKay; Recita-l Lion by Len Louie Cuddy; CIIOTUSJ Welcome; Dialogue, A Boy and a‘ and G.! Recitation by Milton Liv-l , ; Recitation by Ernest Rich-l nrds; Dialogue, June by 4 scholarsn‘ Recitation by John Kirby; Recita- tion by Gordon MacKay; Dinloguel ‘Canada East and West by ll schol-' are; Chorus, Closing Day. Candy was provided by Miss Mabey and Miss M. Richards.

{swallow by E. Richards

Miss Josephine Kirby second prize

for good attendance. l John Kirbyreceived a P. S. Certi-

flcnte.

were

,Mi's. J. M. Penny and a vote of

and pupils for their excellent pro- gramme rendered. The singing of‘

The stork visited Gladstone Tues- day, July 3rd leaving a. ﬁne baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cuddy.

The many friends of Mrs. Isaac Kirby are pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent illness.

Miss Janet Richards is spending a few days at home, after spending the winter in Lower Montague.

‘Messrs. G. MacKay 8r H. Fraser are visiting friends and relatives in Gladstone and vicinity.

Mrs. A. McKay who has been vis- iting her haircuts in Greek River. has returned home.

Mr. Ernest Kirby is busy hauling

Death 0f Bank Presidents Wife

tlie whole of Western Canada, dur-

makinl! rapid growth and a few districts in central Manitoba report barley as Fall rye which nt

,datc his gentle spirit

,ther two half-brothers and three full sisters.

l!

._| I M {Nil

.

i l, , ‘I

Ana Moore. wife of . Moore, President of the Bank of Nova Scotla, died here from heart failure yesterday afternoon after a

air has been invented whandle the hawseis of ships and the heavy hose used in transferring oil to and

Belgium for producing thinner piste glass thonlformerlv. reducing the material folio irround any and leraonliig the polishing costs. _ v

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. July 0.-Mrs. Matilda

.- t‘,

week's illness. _

A capstan operated by compressed

vessels. s-i- A process has been developed in

I Ilnorfo nlneql In inlet bltoli

THE GABBS

; P. E. Island Trout

‘(Special to the Guardian)‘ AREHAM, Muss” July 9.—H. . Handy. Proprietor of one of the

world. has found that introduction of trout from Prince Edward Island has greatly Much of this improvement, accord-

delicate pink tinge coloring the underpart of the fish now in his hatchery and the waters he has stocked. _

Handy annually raises hundreds of thousands of trout and at the present time there are over 200,000 trout ranging in size from five to ten inches in his hatchery. Feeding the horde of ravenous fish is no small problem. Handy says the larger fish consume four tons of meat and fish weekly. The mailer fish, those newly hatched _d up to finger-ling size, are fed liver, ground to almost ency. This is introduced into the clear, cold water absolutely necess- ary to trout.

liquid consist-

———~~~<-o>-—-—-

NATIVE WINE TAX TO ‘BE ABOLISIIED

wdvﬂedins to representations on behalf of grape-growers of tlie province, tlie Ontario Goverrimenz, it is understood, is now prepared to relinquish its tax of 50 cents a gall- on on domestic wines. Such a change would be effective only at cnd of the fiscal year, and no ac- tion is necessary at tlie moment, but an official announcement ls expected in due course. Government liquor stores make a vprofit of 31 1-2 cents. which witii 'the luxury tax amounts to 81 1-2 cents, it was stated in the Legis- laturelusl. session by T. J. Mah- oney, South Wentworth, who point- cd out that manufaetu’ s sell the wine to the Control I%'d at 65 cents a gallon. In oth words, the province made a profit of 125 per cent oii a product which was en- iirely that of Ontario.

Larger Acreage Available.

Quebectakcs about 800,000 gall- ons a year of Ontario wine, as com- lpared with 400,000 gallons used in this province. Australia pays a sub- sidy of 75 cents a gallon, oii export wine, and as result of this and the Empire preference there is now 110.000 acres of vineyard in Aus- tralia.

Ontario has 50,000 acres, and i‘. lives estimated by Mr. Mahoiiey that ythe province has along Luke Eric another 50,000 acres which could be utilized for the crop if the Industry were encouraged.

Not Denied By Ministers

Ministers spoken lo (lid not denfi e likelihood of the tax being ab- ollshed.

“We can give no assurance as tn what may take place," said Hon. Dr. Monteith. Provincial Treasurer. "The Government has not under contemplation any change in the situation at tlie present time."

In Memorianl

CHARLES DAWSON

Tn the early evening of Monday. April 30th, Charles Dawson the voiinucst son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Dawson. Albany, passed nracefully away zit the early age oi 24 years.

The deceased had iicver been yinrssosscd of a very robust consti- tution and yet up until less than three months ago‘ no onc ever

ltliouglit of his noi being able to at-

SOIITG! weeks he paid but little attention to] ll. As the weeks went by he found!

roofed until when ilie doctor was called in he found that there was very little hope nf his recovery. His loved ones hoped that with the return of spring his health would be restored to him but in the

otherwise. His strength gradually‘ waned until on tlie above mentloifcd winged its homeward ﬂight.

Besides a sorrowing father, and mother, Charles leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving bro? and one half-sister and two full brothers

The half-brothers are Frank Dawson and Major Dawson, New York and the half-sister is Mrs. Augustus Weddell, Tryon, and the full brothers are Murdock Dawson and Stirling Dawson. Albany, and the full sisters _are Mrs. Albert Brown. New York, and Misses Christie Dawson and Sadie Daw- son at home.

Charles. who was a general fav- oritc with all who knew him will be much missed by his many friends and admirers. By his gentle spirit and kindly manner he endeared himself t0 all.

Death is sad when it comes at any time but is especially so when the young are called away, and to Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel _Diiwson death came at this time with a double sadness, because only three

Improves Stock With

largest ti1ut liatcherles in ‘the

improved his stock.

to Handy, is to be seen in the

. “n11 YLI IITTIIIIIIIII1

1I\I—I|r\ . Ln-iﬂiinniiii...

IIITIIIJIJAJIIIIIIIJl

“m. . uuuin-ii .

- L“. nlnuuun-rn... “n i.ii.u......u.... .1.i_rrvrvn—niiiiii.ui

“nun (IYITYIXJIIIIIIIIYFII

Head Oﬂce

p Fired !

A E blow has fallen! Fired-he knew it was coming. He had seen it in the man- ager’s face for many weeks. Hc knew he was slipping and tried desperately to put new vim in his job. But ’twas no use. Too old!

His pittance in the savings bank'won’t last long-and then, the frantic search for another job “that may not be found. He was always _ going to take out a policy to protect his old age but never did it.

N0 main. ever saves in tb€f|llfZlT€-—- be has to start now-0r he will

be broke to tbe day of lnlr death.

A Retirement Income Policy in The Imperial Life is the answer to the problem: what will become of me when I am old? Moderate annual deposits are really easy to make during your years of good earnings.

Protection for your family should you die and a regular monthly income for your later ycars,—or if you should become totally disabledy-arc additional beneﬁts.

Write for particulars 10-day

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA

TORONTO

Brand: Oﬁce: 70 Prince Street, ‘CHARLOTTETOWN

nlnnnurrrrmnuniiii... u...

‘l6

lo mourn the loss of their loving daughter, Miss Margaret Dawson. _ But even iii tlie midst of their

“hut it was getting more deeplygrcat sorrows of life, if we believe

that God is all wise and kind W‘! must bellevc_tliat all things work together for our good and for His glory. With faith in the goodness and the love of God, the loved ones how lll submission to the Divine zlecrec saying, "Not our will oh Lord. but Thine be done." _

During his somewhat prolonged illness Charles was very patient. He bore his sufferings with great calm- llCSS and Christian fortitude. As the cnd drew near he was still calm and unmoved. His faith in the great all-

wise father, whose love never falleth __

was unshaken. He passed away l“ one falling into a deep and peace- ful sleep.

The funeral which was one of the i"

largest ever secii ill this section o1 P. E. Island, was held on the affer- ll(.0l"l of Wednesday, May 2nd-

Thc service was Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, by Rev. George Somers. The floral tributes were beautiful and consist- cd of the following:

Pillow-The Family.

Creseents-Major Dawson and

York.

Spray--Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and family.

The pallbearers were: Messrs. Arthur McKay, Frank McKay, Am- brose Noonsn, Raymond Cameron- Loriié Cameron and Basil Sherry-

Intermcnt was in the Church of Scotland Cemetery, Cape Traverse.

......_11_n.H_..nwninniiurrriiiirnu.

i‘ New Auxiliary

Org-anizell

Oii Monday afternoon, July 9ili, an ciitliiisinslic. meeting of n numb- er of the ladies of the surrouiidiiiq districts was held iii the Proms!- ani Orphanage, Mt. Herbert. Some ladies were out from Charlottetown. and Mrs. Edgar Heartz, Ernst Roy- alty. President of the Provincial

Ladies Auxiliary of ilic Prutcslnu! |

Orphanage spoke Oil the work oi‘ that organization. During the afternoon an iiuxillalv

conducted by 1 l assisted

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown. New

Charles A

t

new? .

E. R. BROW

l46 Richmond St., Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Good Strong Stock Companies . Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

__.______ _..__.€i_= __

was organized, with the following 'officers:—President, Mrs. Malcolm zMcDonald, Mermaid; Vice Presid- Qeni, Mrs. Percy Mulch, Mt. Herb- ‘crt; Secy., Mrs. John McDonald, ,Bunbui'y; Treasurer, Mrs. James lMunn, Mt. Herbert.

I‘. ivds decided to hold the opeiiiir; meeting in the Orphanage Tuesday. {July 17th, at 8 p. m.

i- k-{y} ____ ___

To be built into the wall of n room a cabinei has been designed to liolri a man's hecktics and collars, having a (lrawer for buttons and jewelry and a mirror on its door.

__._____-

. . Charlottetown.

By Barrio Paynel

. GABBYGRAMS m moose moms m: cm- mo m: Plums. w: CAT JUMPED oven, A RED nor GRlDDi-E. m: um: we l-Auoiiso Sali-Nligmeiauri m m: mime

s moo ms SPOON

A RIDICULOUS d»...