ROYA L

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7/24:

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ER

HE ROYAL MASTER is

the best tire that has ever been made, and it should be, because it has been built with deliberate disregard for its COSIS.

The only aim in planning the I - Royal Master was to make a

tire which would match the rest of "the modern car—petmit high speed with safety — re- move the hazards of blow-outs ——- do away with the nuisance of flats.

The Royal Master is no tire for the man who buys a car to drive for only one year. It costs too rnuch and lasts too long. But if conti- nued safety at any speed and through any conditions are what you want, the Royal Master is an insurance and an economy.

111

THE other day in Montreal, we stopped a taxi equipped with Royal Masters, back and front. lt wasn't a particularly luxurious taxi and it had cost fifty dollars extra to give it Royal Masters.

But the driver said they paid him. After 11,700 miles their deep treads were practically unworn in spite of hard braking, sudden starts, all kinds of roads and all kinds of weather. He figured his Royal Masters would give him an- other twenty to thirty thousand

‘W. A. Gaudef

SUMMERSIDE

MasterTirs

miles

This ere! appears iii » Not gold on every Royal will

— A. B. L. Horne

That iswhzit the Royal Master is built to do.

Not onein a thousand will ever puncture.

years of service.

OMINIGN TIRES

CHARLOTTETOWN Universal Motors Ltd.

j MONTAGUE-N. J. Nicholson

McLaine Service Station

without ttouble.

111

one in ﬁve thousand blow out under two

R. T. Holman Ltd.

WITHOUT PRICE

“ﬁche-My dear Beriicsvas priceless

ast night. Joan-How? "Oh, broke again."

“ago-t?”-

»' .;.

.1’

f. . .. .i -.

_ in orspiiud

l Victoria Notes

llis I looked out one May morning I saw the tree-tops green;

l said, "My crown I'\vilL lay down And live no more a queen."

i and Mr. Victor Ferguson of Hampton, lmotored to Charlottetown, Friday on businessf and report the roads in

btid condition.

g Mr. Edward Boswell oi Vistoriu, l

Mr. Ross Boulter of Victoria, made s business trip to Kinkora Satur- day.

The young people of‘ this vicinity welcomed "Yeo," with his movies mi Thursday evening. A good picture was shown, and everybody pleased with the evening entertainment.

l Meeting was held in Victoria United Church, Sunday evening. The young people took charge of the ymecting for the evening in an excel- lent manner. Special mention must be made of the qusrtette sung by the Messrs: Harold llsteslfc. Stanley Stewart, Crilly Les, and itev. J. P. Kaye, which was very much enjoyed by all.

Our house decorator, Mr.

“I = 5°’

c 4 Clarke, is kept very busy this spring.

. {improving the sppeumnce of our

' " °PQ§ ', oudsi. He l: now busily engaged for

“ab; -'»'*‘_'-7°u.» - I "We. liar. i-nmira Wood in Vlotolll. . Q

A large crowd from Victor-i; s‘.- iuinued the Concert, and Box Social Friday evening. The prtn _ h __ v follows (soul by four little rm mod u sums-w- cribbi- 'Oomin|_ ‘thro ‘the Rye." Dust: Mr.

Ibsen. lllﬂl by.

Messrs Len Gamble and Harry Leard. Solo entitled, "An Old Fashioned 1101M.” suns by Mrs Lea. Caibeck. Dialogue: by four men and women. Rﬁldins: Mrs. Bridgewater. Drill: eii- litled Indian Maids. by ttvelve girls. Quartette: Old Black Joe. Chorus: All BY Yourself in the Moonlight. Reading: Mr. George Wood, A sale oi Boxes was then put on, which blessed the young folks. The pro- Zrlmmc was then brought to a close by singing “God Save the King."

V.

Had to Give Up Work For Several Days

Kidney Pills

Joseph Deslauriers Snﬂered with His Kidneys

Contrecoeiir, P. Q, May 17—(Spec- loll-These winter months bring colds and chills, which double the work ofthe kidneys. Often the re- sults are serious, for, if the Kidneys weskﬂl- "Tl" 801d and other poisons are allowed to escape into the sys- tem. Mr. Joseph Deslauriers, a. resid- cnt of this plncei s very satisfied with the results oi his taking Csnndrs greet Kidney remedy. He writesz-"I cm happy to tell you how much good your Budd's Kidney Pills have dons for me. For s long time I have cutler- ed with my kidneys snd have token mo!!! "medics without sny results. I woe so bid I hsd fa give up my york for several days. I was told qbaut Dodd's Kidney Pills and started tok- ing them immediately. I felt grant

Quebec Man Found Belief In Dot-id's

New Annan , _ and Vicinity

Mr. Nelson E. Owen, Hamilton was n recent visitor to New Anmin.

Mr. Colon Schurman. Central Bedeque paid a visit to Wiimot Val- ley last week.

A lsrgs crowd attended the Auction Qule of Mr. G. W. Ramsay, Monday, may 1am. (rile bidding was brisk every thing realized I. very satisfac- tory price.

The Misses Barrett and Simpson Lot 16 were recent visitors to New Arman and Wiimot Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mouse were in the city Saturday afternoon.

Meats Jolin Pillnian and Harry Mouse. Travellers‘ Rest and New Annan respectively are still busy buying and shipping potatoes.

A very unusual but pleasant event

took place in thcr refreshment room

oi MacQuarries Creamery, Reads’

Corner. Saturday afternoon when u

large number oi patrons with their

wives attended the annual meeting

oi the factory and partoolc oi.a delic-

ious ice cream feast served thro' the

generosity oi Mr. MacQuarrie; Mac-

Quarrle‘: ice cream being popularly

known thdout the different com-

munities needs no introduction and

those who uere unable to attend mLi-

sed a whole lot. The first. part of the programme, was an able speech b.'~’

the manager, in which he in a

straight forward and easy manner

explained to an appreciative audi-

c1109 the general and particular rou-

tine of work which he carried on dur-

lng the past year. Mr. MacQuarrle

gave quite a glowing and satisfactory

prospective for the ensuring your

which was heartily applauded. Mr-

James Marchbank in well chosen

words congratulated Mr. MacQuarris

on his progress and moved a hearty

vote of thanks foi- the "novel" 1C9

cream treat seconded by Mr. J01“!

Burrows in his well known allbYoll-

riate manner. Remarks then followed

by Messrs B. Llnkletler, Perri‘

Marchbank and Jolin term-coy. Wm

expressed themselves very WE"

pleased with the progress oi the

Creamery under the efficient and un-

tirlng efforts of Mr. MacQuarrlc. T110

writer votes this banquet as one 05

the novel feasts of the day. and tend-

as this popular management con-

gratulations and many “happy re-

turns."

The four act.‘ domestic drama.

“Down in Maine" has been very 5W?‘ ggggfully staged before a large and well behaved audiences in Wiimot Val- ]gy_ Dramatic Club in Wiimot Val- ley. Kensington, Freetown and Cen- tral Bedeque Hall. Darrell Pickctl-l- as Zeph Cummings of Hardscrubble farm down in Maine the home of the drama. very capably acted his Dali in his well known style which needs no introduction and Carrie Burrows as Zeph‘s wife ideally curried out the ways oi a model old fashioned part- ner. Miss Ktbiah A. .1. Ketchum. fqrty three grid desperate, taken by Mrs. Harry Curtiss was 011B °l me "stars" in the Plﬂy- H91” wsmme ex‘ pression and actions won ‘P9515 0f laughter and merited praise from the admiring audience. 51w Dﬂllllml“ arly wanted to catch a man, young 0L‘ old and‘ finally succeeded in catch- [ng Blngle, a fisherman the part ably Derformed by Irvlus HOBB- Wh° a?‘ peered henpecked at first but lot?!‘ acting under directions from Z0911 admirably with the use ui a will? "took his own new"

Emmerson Huestis, as Ralph Cum- mings, millionaire brother of Zephs. played the part oi a. dignified aris- tocrat who thought money was every thing until at the last he saw things different having lost his money and becoming an old broken up man. His daughter Susan, winsomely and ei- fectively played by Lillian Bobey very naturally performed. She was des- perately in love, contrary to her father's wishes with a poor inventor Neil Wentwnrtli ably performed’ b? Austin Jardine who in his pleasing manner showed to the audience how he had risen from proverty to riches: in his chosen occupation.

Liliiin H085. well known as a star nctresl, wss u, pert its pert could

Betsey Temps in s natural manner when being made love to by More

be end dBml-‘illatrsied her part as‘

-‘l_‘_lj_E CHARIOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

DeSable and Vicinity

in.» Elvin Helm moi the west end at her old home in De8sbll. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Donold A. Mselnn were visitors to Rice "roint recently.

Mr. Archie Show paid I. short, visit to Crnpaud Saturday.

Messrs. Geddis Maclieod and Tom Beer passed through Dsﬁablg on Monday en route to Victoria.

Captain c. c. Heathen. Chariot- tetown is visiting in DeSabls the guest of Mr. Ind Mrs. Henry bedst-

~ SOD.

Mr. Roland Buchanan and w» Beatrice y/iacKay attended service in Bonshaw Sunday night.

Messrs. Gordon Holm and Russel lviaclenn attended the concert in Crapaud Friday night and report it the best even-D.

Mr. and Mrs. Jolin W. MacDouglll

Argyle shore were visitors to De- sable Sunday evening. Mr. Victor Shaw, Charlottetown

spent a few days in DeSabie recently the guest of "his Aunt Mrs. Walter luce.

Mr. Smith MscForlane, of the Bank of Nova Scotig staff" Charlot- tetown, attended the wedding oi his cousin, Miss Georgie MecFai-lane on Wednesday evening.

Mr. B. Holm,, Mrs. Hannah Mor- rison, Miss Ethel Bell,‘ Mr. E. Helm and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Machezn. Mr. D. Dart were visitors to Oblr- luttetown Wednesday.

An event of much interest to De- Sable and vicinity took plsca on Wednesday, May 15th, at 8 o'clock when Miss Georgia MacFsrians of South Melville was united in mar- riage to Mr. Gordon Viliett of Hamp- ton by the Rev. George Sonicrs. The bride was prettily dressed in brown crepe back satin. The immediate re- latives of the bride were guests at the wedding. A large r of young people from surrounding dis- tricts gathered and gave them a jolly charivari. The many friends oi Mr. and Mrs. Viliett Join in wishing them‘ a prosperous and happy wedded life.

Gossin a stuttering lover. This part

altho‘ s difficult one was admirably

taken by Reuben Large who liiPbsred

to be quite at home on the stage and

at the pleasant problem of lovenmking in a. stuttering manner which was

responded to by great applause.

Frank Jardine as Tomps, Betsy's

lather was fond of snoozing most oi

the time and his eﬂoris to keep

nwake were very amusing. Mr Holden n Lawyer was ably taken by Darius Hogg and Roy Simmons. as ilimps n fresh air kid who was always getting in trouble was worthy of honourable mention. Orchestral numbers by Mrs Brent Waugh, Piano, Jean Curtiss ukelele, Messrs l-larry Curtiss and Darius Hogg, Violin were heartily applauded and appreciated as also were readings by Darrell Plcketts. A goodly sum was realized which goes to swell the amount already gathered , in aid of a horse sled which is sorely l needed at Wiimot, Valley. This group of players intend to take this drama to Victoria Saturday and later to other parts on the Island. Durlnl ench staging, the best of order ill’!- vails which bespeaks for them an in- tercstlng and high classed entertain- ment. Mr. Gordon Huestis one 0! Wiimot Valley's prominent citizen-l ably acts as chairman and deserves great credit in chnperonlng the per- formers as they aim to reachthelr objective now in view.

Mr Hermas Myers, North Carleton. attended Mr. G. W. Ramsay's sale If New Annsn, Monday afternoon.

' X

Pownal News

Fishing is the order of the dly and many ﬁne catches have been nought by some of our fishermen but, they do not last long as fresh herring is quite s treat this time of year. Qne of our sports is reported to hgvs landed an extra ﬂns species at Wet- erside while others again uy the school of herring have gone out.

The Young yeoples Leogug ipgt on Wednesday at the parsonage. ' This

Electric Curling Irons

arm atom in

‘Another of ‘our many opening 893151;

(Guaranteed) n a

rolls! sitar the first box. Now, 1 sl- wsys keep them in the house and

toksthom irumtluictottmmlolimﬂt»

‘immunised-lam’ ‘

‘ ""7 _ _,_ ,_ t etch for our pull opening ﬂAd" ‘lfuedey

of the body division of Automoﬂw Engineers,

Febnuuy 12. 1929.

and rattles.

being their closing rneetinglreportsi "rs bronchi in from the different slices which showed this Society to be in I very neiutny state all round. All the bills are paid and the surplus is to be placed in the bank at com- bﬂund interest. After thg plume“ Period s. season of games and music WI! Ohlﬂllld. Just before closing a quiet time wu spent in worship. Pastor Iiittlejhons speaking plainly. thoughtfully. and lovingly to his lit. tie group of listeners pointing them to the true way of life. Ths way or Christ.

BUYS‘ SUITS 2 pairs long pants, $9-00- Moore d: McLeod, Limited, 3917 5 17 3i

suuimn six 911M114. Fully Equipped

$1360

“The nil-metal seamless is the nuio. body of the future,” George J- Mercer, consulting body engineer and ehnlrmnn

meeting of the Cleveland Section of the S. A. E-Automotiva Daily New

In the exclusive Mouo-pleccBQdy of the new Dodge Brothers Six, you ﬁnd the identical type ,of design and construc- tion to which leading automotive engi- ' neers point as "the body of the future."

R those who like going-lop dew lueskiesabove_pl

Tn SIDAXI

the study of predicted a! s

Authorities predict for the Future what Donor: BROTHERS OFFER TODAY

car design and construction.

Literally one-piece, the Mono-piece Body is poﬂiiive proof against squeaks

NE-_W ncinseianciTi-ieias s

CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT

w. B. PROWSE o sows

_ Charlottetown and Summerside

Even after thousands of mil“ of hardﬂﬂt usage it remains as tight, a; ﬁrm and as noiseless as when new,

Providing an abundance of room with a new degree of grace, the BIOIlO-Pigcg Body is stylishly trim, D

oors and windows are wide. -

In fact, the Mono-piece Body, in nay way, stamps the new Dodge Brqghen Six as the herald of u new em of greater beauty, greater comfort and even greater dependability in motor

Eton-r BODY Swans: U210 ro ‘i365 r... s. Tonorrro

lnctunrrrc STANDARD Fxc-ron

it E UIPHI.‘ (Freight "a Tanns at“) Q “-

IX

247

GERMAN Sllll’ RAISED FROM SCAPA FLOW

INVERKEIﬂ-IING, Scotland, ,May lit-The great German battle cruls. er Beydlitz today completed her last voyage after having been raised from the botio mof the Scgpa Flow

She arrived ssiely ct Rosyth, m“ Edlnburab. It the end of a difficult Journey from the Orkneys. and to. 1118M was berthed in drydock, where she will be broken up into Junk.

“Dear heart." she said, “when am here and you are far away Let's think about each other at a cer-

tain time each day."

But never did with one scomdlghgi;

mediation; chime,

s‘ new ETAOINEPAO

For she by daylight-saving went; And

he by standard time.

r

i

l

If I knew you and you know mo, If both of us could clearly see, And, ivith an inward sight, divine

The mine-

I’m sure that we would differ less, And clasp our hands in friendliness. ooui- thoughts would pleasantly}:-

ree,

If I knew you, and you knew

meaning of your heart and

mau ‘IX Dcliverﬂi Bully Equipped

$2006 Lower. De/zbeml, féuévpw/Pngw

losl b!

who I! i Qvsnllkindsor

“III

LNASjl-I MUTOR SALES

awn-um All! mmmrowv

C!

52360

9W5!!!» for cushioned smoothness

roads.

y v

aw M “’.%°.‘it'..l3“i‘.'.'l°§§“.fif 9:29; grupnasaianeuggpci l ‘first?’ ‘k549i Eta-m icy and ‘ i stillne- mbslg-m: l: Clhlolnia s: “mbsz? udﬁggggpgga when a - mci-e .. ..... "',‘.'..“1.“§§.?'3° s.

vglh. i-iiliﬁ‘?

"F-Jvwofwlt-Ia smo as” v

m3

u '4 i

NAQIH 7100"‘

I-eadauewpnammum-car Value

I