__-___ \

gste

I

bll min-tiling bl marten

"11:: anon; pnyublo

ureter!

____ 1- EXTBACT with ood m B; juyior Drug 00., Ken-i

w. hlvl

, Swragfl butteris are I B000 .

W» Qyder at Bruce's.

n-ssa-a-z-l-zl. ‘

____ 5g FROZEN horse meat. beef, beef hearts, bee.

-.d right. at. Bruce's.

L-7u5-3-24-2i.

._-?_

.dei'5 and pt Braces.

_____ ~41 NQVELTIES-Daintzy Bass. assorted prices .

L-Bill-3-25-li- ‘

_ containing Easter ‘ and Bunnies, H m, sLi-onos.

. ;.. DRESSES — Plain and. w; Crepes, also Sheer Crepes‘. n25, 56.50, $7.50 at Strong's. L-Biil-Ii-Zfi-li.

UY you; Easter‘ fruit and

QGliOIlETY at Strong's.

rn Locals

plump ll hurled for IIII

-——— i test, heavy duty

electric mozors, V. belts, e85. combination saws. POW- power tools of all‘ L-685-3-24-2i. '

ol ll ll

i

‘ Tu

Fish CIKCS

TOO

'1 ‘ryon And Vicinity

Mr. Hedley Miller of Victoria was a recent visitor to Tryon.

The many friends of Mr. Albro Howatt of ‘lb-yon, regret to learn of his serious illness and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. Gordan Lord of Crapaud. motored to Tryan on Sunday, while there he was the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lord.

The Rinkeydixik Club met at the home of MLss Jean Delaney on

L_381_3_25_11_ Saturday evening. where a very enjoyable evening was spent in noun the useflll discn- Playing games-

; at, Taylor Drug 00-. K80-

ll.

EGULAR I. 0. D. E. meeting L-903.

.» hall. 3-30 today‘-

mvrY EASTER BASKETS . with fruit and confectionery

the sick and shirt-ins

....; S.

TTENTION FOX RANCH- _ When you buy cheaper yo" We have everything in fox and before buying and Delaney.

h, cubes, meal, biscuits . es. See ‘Us

here. Pond _ r Street, West, Summerslde.

, L-624-3-18-4i.

EASTER RECESS-Tho sum- l-llgi? School closed for the r recess gmsterrlril‘ afternoon. l of the classes had all ad- al holiday when their-teach- went dovm to Charlottetown

attend the con\'e!ition.~S.

U151‘ WEDDING-A quiet .. ; was solemnizcd at the , Tyne Valley. Rev. Edwin

officiating, on March 17th

. Mr. Frank Hardy was united . grriage to Miss Gladys Yeoof A host o! friends wish young couple every success-S

t any.

‘ W ATTRACTIVE six room onts to lct. Modem conven-

. VCIy wann and cosy. Mod- rehtal. ‘Illese carefully plan- upartments will be ready for ahcy on or before Mhv 1st. y R. B. Richardcn. i6 Myrtle L-90-i~3-25-3i.

t. Summer-side.

" RESIDENTF-‘Phe maul’ ds of Mrs. John Condon will [lad to hear that rho has 110W

up her new residence at

n Road. Upon her arrival

. welcome awaited her. and was the recepient of numerous ~ beautiful gifts from friends and bore of the adjoining districts.

FORMER. S‘SlDE RESIDENT SES-Sllmmersidc friends wil‘. f t to learn of the P055101! c!‘ whose recently at the in New .Mrs. Milllgun was a daugh- nnd Mrs. i- Henderson, Fccland. PEI. - was a, former resident of Sum-

William Milligan h occurred » of her daughter

oi’ the late Mr.

-- tie-S.

lmcll SERVICES - The erside churches are holdln! week. lies the usual services for holy < in St. Paul's and St. Mary's ches. the Presbyterian, Trin- and Baptist Churches are un- each lug. On Monday evening the ce was held in the Bolltlst uroh. Rev. Waller MhcClr-ary the speaker: on ‘Tuesday Rev l1 G. Davies spoke in the Pres- lan Church. Wednesday scr- - was held in Trinity Church l Rev. .1. a. Wilson as sprnkcr-

evening Rev. Mr. Aitkcn will I ca! a congregation in thB erian Church and on G006 " y there will be services in ty Church. On Easter Sun- \ Rev. waiter MacClchry will - sermon and - other churches are co-opcrut- with him and will unite for service in the Presbyterian

cos every day this

I; and holding services

his farewell

“NIL-S

' L OFFICIATF. AT BRIDGE

OPENING

' AWA, March lk-During hi! ' to England for the Coron- "- and the Imperial Conference. Kim!

H - Minister Mackenzie

L-881-3-25-1l.

Mr. Artie Bouter of Victoria was a visitor to Trycn on Thursday PVPlllIlg.

The many friends of Mrs. D. J. Thomson are pleased to loam-that she is able to be up around again and enjoying better health than she has been in the past few months. .

M.

Mrs. George Callbeck has return- ed to hcr home in Tryou. after a vcrv pleasant visit in Crapaud. the gucst of Dr. and iifrs. Callbeck.

The many friends of Mr. Ster- ling Lord. Tryon, are pleased to see him out again after a serious attack of the flu.

The North Tf'_\'0ll United Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Sterllnz Lord on Thursday after- noon. March 18th. a very enjoyable afternoon was spent in sewing and Emitting. after which a very dainty supper was served by, the hostess.

The regular monthly meeting of the North 'I‘ry0n Women's Institute men at the home of Mrs. Howard Crflbeok on Monday evening, Mbrch 15th. The president presid- ing. Opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode, and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by the Bible Prophets. The minutes of last meeting were read by the Secretary and approv- ed. There were twenty members present. and two new members were welcomed. The sick commit- tee reported visiting sick in district and taking them fruit. School com- mittee gave their report and was decided to get new window shades for the school. Program committee put on a very interesting program. The new committees were appoint- ccl: Sick, Mrs. Reg Thomas and a Mrs. Wendell ma: Program. Mrs. Otto Johnson and Miss Audrey Harvey. Collecting amounted $1.80. A very dainty lunch was then served and meeting was brought to a close by singing God Save the King.

Master Everett Howatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howatt, Try- on. his many friends regret. to learn of his serious ifness. and hope that; he will recover soon.

Mr. Chester Sturdy of Craoalld. was a visitor to Tryon and Albany on Friday.—T

FLARDVG AND DARING

The tendency is for the latest fashion to be really new look- ing. The static silhouette has lost the day to one that is full of swing and movement, with the result that mid-season clothes in up-w- date centres are looking very dif- ferent from the way they did this time last year and the year before. And isn't it rather pleasant to be ordering something refreshingly different. For so many seasons now we have been merely duplicat- ing last year's dress that we liked.

Now skirts arc shorter. just how much shorter you will realize by unearthing a two-ywar-old skirt that somehow escaped ahoricnin! last winter. ‘Paris kept skim ten inches from the ground f0!’ daytime through several mama. Now they are streaking up again. Twelve inches is quite long enough 'br moat people, but thirteen is better if your proportions will stand it. Thirteen perlnlls W" 9° have your longcoot twelve or tweive-ond-one-holf inches from the ground and still cover Y0"! dress.

Noth‘ng marks a coat or a dress as dating from last year so 00n- clusively as to have it half-Wt! down the calves of the les- Th" new length has made tho new width possible. Short skirts mB-Y flare at. the hem where 1011;?!‘

boon invited to officiate at the 0"“ will“ be dwdy-

lnnounced hen: today.

.L. Bo—wlicss& Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND

EMBALMERS

Pllnu Count. Hospital

Ambulance In Charge

Bummemide, nedeque and Remington Phone 17-1

May 6 of a new bridtle y’ ‘*——-—~ ll the Thames at. Chelsea.

OL WWPIA. TEA ROOMS

SUMMEBSIDE, P. B. l. OPPOSITE C. N. R DEPOT

lIALS-- rolmranl sanvlca- LUNG]!!! sncuu. QUICK LUNCH moon FOB Busy pggm‘

30 CENTS

Hot Beef Pattia with flashed Brown rota“; Com» Mug

FRIDAY'S MENU

with Boiled Potatoes Stu-med Bread Pudding

Coffee

Hot. Croas Bum Milk

4'1‘. MARYS PLAY_zv

is talking about st. mi-yfriif; "Double Trouble" which St M .' ‘m’ “ '° Flew“ on Anni “g; the “st "ad" the direction of E. J. Hfllififl. having begn wox-un mwmme (“"1118 Lent to make m1: Easter attraction one huge suc- iii; Islt-tlliilaryys club hm’ always 0e for their thefltflca] perfomia-nces. and this year's p]; “°°“"‘° '1'*°"b1@"- chosen m: it); gn$akllns qualities is going to e PB? of the season. Double Trouble really does achieve the ml purpose of the stage, winch .5 after all to amuse and entgytgjn 0nd brmg smiles and laughter to the audience. In addition to the 01d players. the club have been fortunate in getting some new ones who have made names for them. selves in amateur theatricals in the Maritime Provinces. Special- ties between the acts will keep things lively. The play 13 m1] 9g lniiflZlle and the double r014; 01' “$01141? keeps the audience guegg- 1118- Don't. borrow trouble, but come and see “Double Trouble" as

TH .RID

nd PRINCE

Many friends throughout. the country will regret. to learn of the illness of Mr. Wallace Lowther of Nort-b Carleton

Mr. Qihralm Bell of Cape Trov- EYEG. 9101181! aufferlfll considerably is gradually recovering from pain- ful injuries received when he was kicked b, a horse last week

H1: many friends will regret w learn hint m. Bruce McWilliams c! Avmistine Cove is ill with pneumonia.

Ear fidends are glad to see Miss Femo Bell of Carleton able to be

flu- Messrs. Fenton Howatt and

Elmer Francis of Carleton motored to Charlottetown on Monday.

On Saturday Mr. Victor Shaw of Charlottetown motored to Cape flrraverse where he was the week end gued’. of Mr. and Mrs- Edwin McWilliams.

Mrs. Josephine Francis and son Ralph of Albany spent the week- end in Carleton, the guest of her son and daughter-in-lavr, Mr. and Mrs- Ellmcr Francis.

Miss Eleanor Bell of Carleton is the guest of her brother and lis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell while attending the Teachers’ Convention in Charlottetown. -

Mrs. Harry C- Muttart and Miss Jean Muttart of Carleton were re- cent. visitors to Charlottetown where they were the guests of Mr- and Mrs. Leeman Saunders.

Miss Jennie Boates‘ of Summer- ride and Mim Marion Macwiiliarns

it will be presented by the so Mary's playcrs.-s.

FSTJES—\'VTARNING_GITTBOTD-i GRAPHIC "RACKET" m n, n.

_ SACKVILLE. March l5—-A warn- . "18 was issued here today by‘, Ronald B. Smith, secretary-treas- urer 0f the Maritime Professional} Photographers‘ Association, for the Dllbllc of Ncw Brunswick, partic- ularly the business men, to heed" what he termed "a. new form of Dlwtfigrllpliic racket. that. may visit the province within the next few months."

The scheme he explained. is handled by agents who canvas the business sections of the town or city “clidcavcrlnz to clear».- tho impression that they are represent- ative; of a press asociation." De- tails concerning the pres associa- UOH Bro "vague. and the super- salesmen are careful not to oom- mit. themselves to the point where actual misrepresentation can be proved.” he continued.

“Wft-hin recent. weeks a sales force has been utilizing this racket in the city of Toronto, where it is being cormbated bi’ the Better Bus- iness Bureau.

"There was another gwindle that appealed and was widely support- ed by the citizens of New Bruns- wick. In this case the practice was to find the housewife and obtain from her a picture of the baby, telling her that. for the sum of $1 he would make an enlargement and subsequently enter the childs picture in a contest. Several days later the second man would call and inform the parents that the child had a good chance of winn- ing the contest. and if they had a hand-painted enlargement, it would be assured. This item would cost $15.90.

"In an effort t0 banish these fraudulent practices frcm the provinces so that the publ‘c will not. become victims of swindle," Mr. Smith stated the executive and members oi the MP. P. A. are making the earnest request to persons that are approached by agents purporting to conduct. any such photographic racket to get in touch immediately with the local police or R. C. M. P."

(The latter "racket" was worked successfully in this city some two years ago).

Union Head Agrees To Evacuate Plants

LANSING. Mich. March 24-min Frank Murphy of Michigan an- nounced tonight that. John I. Iow- is. head of the committee ‘oi- in- mistrial organization, agreed to withdraw striking members of the United Automobile Workers of Am- erica from eight Chrysler Corpor- ation plants at Detroit.

The Governor's announcement followed an all-day meeting with Waiter P. Chrysler, chairman of the Corporation's board. and Iewis

and other representatives of each side.

Gov. Murphy said the Labor Loader agreed to have the strikers evacuate "probably before morn- ing" and that instructions to that

of Cape Inverse are enjoying an Q

extended holiday in Carleton where they are the welcome Zuests of Mr- and Mrs. John A. Deegan.

Mr. Arthur Clark. accompanied

by his little daughter returned to . his home in Charlottetown Mon-. .day night after a. short visit. with .

his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rus- sell Clark of Cape Traverse-

Many friends will regret to learn that Mr. John B. hfcFadj-en of Augustine Cove is a. patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Charlottetown, having been con- veyed there by the ambulance on Sunday.

This vicinty is represented almost one hundred per cent at the Teach- er's Convention in Charlottetown. the following teachers being in at- tendance. Mr. Charles D. l-lowntt Mixes Blanche McIvor. Adele Read and Tessie Sexton from Bor- den, Misses Margaret \V00l“l61 and Doris Gillespie from Carleton. Mr. Ifi-ancis McAvinn and Miss Eleanor Bell from Cape Clraverse, Miss Dor- othy McFarlane from North Car- leton, Miss Amelia MacDonald from M><t ‘Pryon and Miss Annie Lowthei- from Chelton.

The United Church at Bedequo held their annual congregational meeting on Thursday, March 13th. with a large number present. The pastor. Rev. Arthur Organ, B. A., presided with. Mr. T. J. Inman. acting Secretary. The work of tho year in connection with the church was reviewed by the Pastor. and several changes were suggested in the work for the coming year. where the laymen could help out nlore in carrying on some of the smaller meetings so as tn give the Pastor more time to attend to the more important duties. Mr. Wil- liam Callbeck. Sunday School Sup- erintendent gave a very encour- aging report. of his work and he still urged far greater attendance- Mir. Arnold Henderson. Treasurer for Bedeque Congregation reported the finances considerably increas- ed over what they were at this date last year. Mr. W. N’. Jenkins. Recording Steward for the whole circuit, reported that the Church

gations, paid Minister's salary in full, paid accepted allocation to

of $1000.00 in full. plus $200.00 ex- tra and had a substantial balance on hand. Mr. T. J. Inman. Auditor.

the different officers correct and in excellent shape. with every de- partment showing a credit balance. with total collections amounting to over $500000. Mr. William Callbeck.

from a small surplus he had addc

another $100.00 to the Endowment fund. Miss Helen Bowness reported tol- the Young People's Union. Miss Ila Collett for the Edith Thompson Mission Circle and Miss Hazel Jewell for a newly 011M112“! Bluebird Mission Circle f0!‘ til! teen age girls, Mrs. James Hender- son for the Women's Missionary Society and Mrs. Harrison McFar- lane for the lower Bedeque Y- W. A., all doing splendid work. 81- together raising over $100.00. Mr. C. M. Johnson reporte all bill-l paid with a small credt halallcc for the cemetery- A number 0f 711°

effect were being -.ent to Union officials " .

it

.pk

.1“

. Eocsqiourltiomaoh liebol Alter Every Meal You Eat‘!

Tho/bloated. heavy Mali»: ‘h, Qmpty, ainitin , gnawlnwforo mull; the bolt-hing and _ ‘n m the rising and touring of M05. 9" and more fail to tho lot of thooc Iuflorinl from stomach trouble.

Burdock Blood membrane lining of the stomach, and n Itoroo the natural process of digestion.

rm non. and get. no 011w “w” trouble

after meals;

ntulency ween meals;

Bitters when up the

Elders and members voiced their appreciation of the D1904“ "Wk to taste himself. Tho officer

being carried on by "l6 Pm"-

whlch was supported by a unani- i mous standing vote of all 01'5""- l The retiring Elders, Messrs. James

dende ‘and William Callbeck were m-elected and the following were elected as Stewords viz.. Messrs. Horace Wfllhh 519K805" Mont-lane. Arnold Henderson. T. J.‘ mlun and Wilfred Craig. A hearty votepf thanks was extended to the onganist and choir and a well nut-u purse was presented the orgtnlst. Mrs. John Stewart as o m,“ mm; of appreciation from Qhg congregation for the ‘untlring work she is ggrrying on in such a capable manner. Mis- Stewart, l1-

COUNY w W iilarletonfld Vicinity‘.

out again following an attack of ‘

had been able to meet all its obil- ' o, to the mums ingenious

"Wm?! 31° 1mm‘! u" b°°k5 M ‘u for oranges is due to their excellent

Bedeque Church Steward reported eventody mm up the teem." all “mm”! expeme‘ mid ‘md ‘mm’ mendations of the nutrition special-

B

EVIDENCE. run WEAK

An unusual ooculmncotookplace in Magistrate Dalbym court m, Summerside recently, which proved lucky for the accused but placed the officials in an embarrassing position. Two men were brought before the magistrate by mpmbgrg O1 i116 RCMP" hgving bggn u- rested on the highway. One m; charged with operating a. car with defective lights and was fined $2 and costs. Another was charged with having liquor in his posses- sion. The officer in making the charge produced a bottle which he stated he bad taken of! the young man's person. The magistrate ask- ed the usual question of the ac- cused, did he plead guilty or not guilty. The young man hesitated a moment and answered “not guilty."

In the face of the charge just laid by the prosecution the magis- trate was puzzled and thought the Younz man did not understand the charge and told him to an- swer the question again. The ac- cused hesitated for some fewmin- utes and then asked the magis- trate if he could be allowed to taste the contents of the bottle before he answered this time. The mwistrate gave permission. After taking a drink the accused again pleaded “not guilty". Questioned further the prisoner replied that

there was only water in the bot- tle and asked the RCMP. officer flatly refused the offer. not want- i ing to risk what he thought to be ‘ firewater and suggested sending , the contents of the bottle to Ot- ‘ ' tawa to be analyzed. i

Magistrate Darby. however. of- fered to “risk it" and took a drink himself. His verdict. was that it ‘was "just water," and dismissedf the charge.

The officer is still puzzled. as he was quite sure that he smelt liq- . uor when he made the arrest.

i Magistrate Darby held court at ‘ Alberton on Tuesday and disposed l

of several prohibition cases. As a result four more prisoners were brought down to the county jail to serve tenns. The magistrate also heard the case against Henry Richard. Tignish. on a charge of breaking and entering with crim- inal intent. The accused elected to be charged summarily. After hear- ing the evidence the magistrate reserved judgment. The prohibit- ion docket was three parties from |Tignish charged with consluning intoxicating liquor. Two were fined ten dollars and costs or ten days. They took the days. The third party. fined 15 dollars or twenty days, paid the fine. A fourth case from ‘rignish was adjourned. A man from Eblmfleet charged with selling was found guilty and fined $200 and costs or three months. He took the months. This case lasted some time. Another case of selling from Westpoint brought. a fine of $200 or three months in which the party decided on the months. g

ORANGDS ARE VALUABLE

A century ago oranges were l illlfllfy-to be enjoyed chiefly at. the holiday season. When they did appear on the breakfast table in‘ those days. usually only half an orange was served to a person!

What would the people of that (Lay :\‘_v to the generous glasses of chilled orange juice that Canadians and Americans now consume almost daily to make sure of getting enough vitamins and other protec- ‘tive elements? Or what would they say to the two iubicmoons of orange

GA

CH R IE

CABBAGE

Firm Heads from ‘s’ to 5

8c Each