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CLEARANCE SALE

Entire Maritime Stock of the Well Known

“Melotte ” Separators

Nearly Half Gone Already! . --- , Very Low Tank

Suspended Self BalanclngwBowl

Self Draining

VAutomatic Lubrication

Less Than Half Price!

SIZE CAPACITY REG. PRICE Sale Prirc l 400 lbs. Sold Out 2.’. 500 lbs. $109.50 $44.00 2A 600 lbs. $115.00 $55.00 2B 720 lbs. Sold Out 4 880 lbs. $155.00 $75.00 Electric Motor Extra. $ 75.00 $19.50

ORDER PERSONALLY OR BY MAIL.

Quantities are limited and are oiiered subject to prior sale. Prices will be higher when this sale is over.

CAN BE PURCHASED ONLY THROUGH

HOLMAWS at Summerside

We can supply repairs for AIELOTYDE Separa~ ‘ tors and LISTER Engines.

HOME lDEAL Oil. BURNERS

“MADE IN THE JUARITIJIES"

Do your cooking and heating the new way-abso- lutely uniform heat all the time-more juicy roasts- more ﬂaky pies and lighter cakes—bettcr natured cooks. The hours spent now stoking and coaxing the lire can be used for recreation~no more dirt, coal, zlshes or soot. Our Burners are simply constructed, no piartsto get out of order and any child can operate t em.

We have dozens of satisﬁed users who will be glad to tell you the merits of “ Home ideal ” Oil Burners for either heating, cooking 0r hot water heating.

Phone i117. and we will he pleased to have our expert quote you a price on a burner unit for your pres- ent stove. or give you a price on a new Fawcett Stove and Burner i'nii, built to match.

Lrcry lfurnel‘ guaranteed for lire years

It costs nothing to try one. See them at our Charlotte- town Show Room.

c.s.s'rl;\\u\lrr, T_ a w. M. BEARS

Montague Charlottetown Summerside 219 Great George Street

GOING TO BUILD? 1

We will make your Windows and supply the Lumber at lowest prices obtainable for good sound stock. Let us prove this to your satisfaction. , i

macnouALn-aow:

wooowonkmo co., LTD.

Plume 341 Charlottetown

Li

ilillllfiilSl DE and Prince (county

_'l‘lls column in reserved for sews of local interest but advertisiua of a newsy nature may hs Inserted s! I esnts s word strictly payable In Dd- usnce.

-ps'l'li.'lb WOOL. Sandpaper. Emery Cloth. mlmiture Polish and all housccleaning supplies sold at Brace‘; 9014-4-22-21.

--ZN'I‘ER.TAINS SOCIAL CLUB ._-1Virs. buoy Dunn entertained the

-—-—1——-—' Ladies Social Club of Trinity Unit-

ed church yesterday evening at her

i lovely bungalow on Water Street,

Summerside-B.

-PUPPILAC, Milk Powder, R-M.

| —-'*"—"'"_ Fine Puppy Meal, distributed by $552,711“. 31:3 Easily Cleaned Bruce's. 9019-4-22-21. Butterfat P l in Lmed --DEATH or lvms. MOCUE - Torc; a d Bowl There passed sway on Thursday

_ an an evening at the residence in Bum- Hea-Vler met-side, of Mrs. Jack Holman, her Mechanism Stainless Steel mother, Mrs. McCue at 1o years of Fittings ago. The deceased was formerly of

Fifteen Point. ‘rho funeral takes

Lasts A" Gem-s Square place this morning at nine o'clock Longer Cut N0 worm 285i. Paula Church and Cemetery.

than Others Gears. -

-DEATB OF MRS. FRANK GALLANT-There passed away on Thursday at her home in Summer- side, Mrs. Frank Gallant at the early age of 27 years. The deceased had not been well for some time and pneumonia. set in s. few days ego from which she did not recover. There are left to mourn, her hus- band and five small children, to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral, which is in charge of Mr. Keith Compton, takes place at ten o'clock this morning from hel" late residence to St. Paul's Cllllrfll Mid Cemetery-S.

-UEIEBRA'IED 89TH BIRTH- DAIL-On Thursday. April 20th, Mir. Alexander Afleck of Bcdcque cele- brated his 89th birthday. Mr. Afleck was born in Bedcque and has many friends tilerc. called during the day to wish him illany ilappy returns. Mr. George Bowness of Slimmer- side, who lived in Bedcquc some years ago and who was well ac- quainted with Mr. Aflcck, sang for him. over the radio, his favourite songs. "Annie Laurie," “Highland- man‘s Toast" and “Auld Lang sync as a surprise while members of the family were at a family din- ner party. Needless to say the old gentleman wasyery much pleased. ‘the Guardian joins his many friends ill wishing him many more birthdays-S. '

-—-DELIGHTFUL CONCEliT-—Tlle pupils of St. Mary’s Academy stag- ed a. very delightful concert in St. Paul's hall, Summerside, on Thurs- day evening. The children, trained by the Sisters of St. Marys Con- vent, looked very charming in their little crepe paper dresses in pastel shades, representing spring. The orchestra numbers were worthy of special mention. The comedy "Camouflage," was well acted, par- ticularly the part of Sally, the maid, taken by Bertha. Richard, who rep- represented a statue. Georgie Perry as the little French cook was also very good. The operetta “Florinda" was very pretty. The little fairies and witches looking very sweet as they sang and danced in a. pretty woodland scene. Miss Helen Mc- Phee gave a. charming little speech thanking the audience for their at- tendance. At the close of the con- cert the number was drawn for the lottery on an afghan and was won by Dr. Ralph Noonan. The pro- gram is as follows: Orchestra, “Tri- umphal March," Oestcn, Frances Gallant; Class Reading, by Mlnims; Comedy, "Camouflage." Scene I, Breakfast room in the McGcrald home. Mrs. Importants startling HIIWB; Duet, "Moon Rocket," W. Rolfe, Frances Gallant, Mary Billi- phsnt; Scene II, the living room in the McGerald home. "'I‘he best: laid schemes," Gung aft a-gley. char- actors: Uncle Jacob. rich but ec- centric, Georgie Pcrry; Mrs. Me. Gerald, scheming relative, Loraine Arsenault; daughters, Helen Ciow, Elizabeth Dalton, Winnie Arsennult, Catherine Driscoll: Sally, unsatis. factory Maid. Bertha Richard; Dina. Mabel, Francois, answer ad. "elllsfmchi. Marv Arsenuult, Bella Blﬂcqulere, Georgie Perry; orches- ire, "Spring! Allllroach," Kroeger, Frances Gallant; Operetta, "Florin. do." Marzo; Scene I, a fairy revel "l" B fﬂlry queen: Sccnc n, Vain the Witch and her black art; Scam;

Real Estate

SALES

R. P. Simpson

118 RICHMOND ST.

Charlottetown, Phony 131

ADBWH‘ l

meat-s?

what we do.

wise marriages.

gets her divorce.

the matter of whom they marry. I O O

for girls in their early teens.

he feels he is mentally inferior. Answer: insipid things, such as baby chicks people affect.

isticsted women.

Dorothy Dix ' Letter Box (Continued from psze 8)

I should have bold my daughter that 5W‘- bﬂiilll" I h“ Wu"- m‘ gift of life upon her was the reason Why I 9R "mull Mud 9° d° everything within my power to help her make it worth while and to prevent her from making a mistake that would brin! M1861? "P0X! NP- Thcn I think I should call the girfs bluff and oslt her if she regretted mm; pom; if she wanted to dis and pass out of life; if she wanted be be done with this interesting old world and all it has c! lilwm and emu"- Children are always rsproschixii m“? P1191195 "m! 11"“! committed the crime against them o! sivlns them 111°. but I be" 11"" seen one yet who wasn't having a. sufficiently good time to want to kup on with it. None of them really wish they hid 119W!‘ been blim-

Of course, it is the most arrsnt nonsense for YWIISSW‘! l0 dWll". l5 they are in the habit of doing, that their lives are their own and thlli they have a right to lead them as they please. All our lives interlock and every one about us has t0 PB)‘ 91° Penalty 1°?

Especially are boys and girls fond of asserting their right to marry when they please and whom they please because. as they bosstfuliy put it, they have to endure the consequences pf their marries?- it is father and mother who have to pay for their willful childrensun-

If John marries before he can support a. family, it is father and mother who have to work harder and scrimP m0" t0 199d "h!" Wm m4 children. If Mary marries the handsome drunkard or the sood-loolsins rope, it is to father and mother she rims back to be supported when lbs

If John and Mary could really suffer alone for their mistakes in marriage, they might have the right to be the sole Judge of whom they married, but. as long as father and mother have t0 Ply W! l!!!“ 0! Q1611‘ children's blunders they certainly should have a. right in some Icy-lo in

Dear Dorothy Dix-I know a man in his mid-SOs who has a weakness Is this a sign of mental inferiority? This 1mm never goes with girls suited to his axe. He does not seem to like brains in a woman. choanalyst, a child who takes to mother child much younger than itself is mentally deﬁcient and does not choose children of his own use M08“!!! Is this true in the 0M6 01 ﬂ 510W“ W919?

Possibly. But probably it is more lust part of the queer taste for peas-all tasteless as compared with the mature things, which so many

Many men of intelligence seem t0 P7019!‘ V611‘ Y°11ll8 55PM" W 503m‘ Why, nobody knows, unless there is something fresh and dewy about their youth that appeals to then: and they h!" W! some kind of pleasure taking them about and showing them the W°Yld l” we have in taking a. child to the circus. .

Nobody lives to himself alone.

But in reality

DOROTHY DIX.

He prefers the very young. According to s. noted psy-

BETTY.

and milk-fed-vesl and undeveloped

DOROTHY DIX.

III, Yoringal and Van's little nightingale; Scene 1V, Finale. “Th! Rose and Penrh" Foriunia, Fairy Queen, Mary McPhee; First attend- ant, Pearl McNeill; Florindn, a. little village maid, Rita. Gallant; Yoring- a]. her brother, Isabel Gallant; Vela, Queen of the Witches, Edna Arsenaultf First witch, M. Alice Gallant; Second witch, Edyth Kel- iy; Little Fairies, Mary Cummiskey, Marjorie Kelly; Chorus of Witches; Chorus of Fairies; “Thank you," Miss Helen McPhec. “God Save the King."

PER. SONALS

-avir. W. W. Muttart who for many years was with Taylor lVilc- Neill's service station has taken over the MoColi Frontenac station at the west end of Summerslde.—S.

,wife, two daughters, Mrs.

EASTERN blllilillllll;

..*Thls column is reserved for nnlvs of local interest. but advertising of n. nelvny nature may he inserted at ‘J cents a Wllfll ‘strictly payable in advance.

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The marlottetown Guardian may bl handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store. Montague IZ-IS-dtf.

MR. JOSEPH CUTCLIFFE

The death took place on Sunday, April 9th, at his home, Cape Tra- verse, of Mr. Joseph Cutcliﬂe, at the age of 7O years.

He leaves to mourn his loss, his Albert Oallbeck, North Tryon, and Mrs.

at l‘ ail] i S in h B6‘ t!!! BEHIND DURING THIS HOUSE-CLEANING SEASON IQ] My] $8.08 BED HAS DEBIT ‘AWAY BEYOND DUB EXPECTATIONS W!!!

'1‘!!! RESULT W]! All OOIIPLETEII! 80L!) OUT, -- BUT EHEY LAST W! HIKE THE FOIJDWING OFFER z

~ wuss

5|

F»

. ?{

‘<5 mills -p"""i l \,,l >. ( I

Your choice of thirty “Better Simmons Bods” ranging is price from OllJlOto

"$.00, including all silos.

our western window Friday and Saturday.

normsni

SUMMERSIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN

two sons. Harold and Roy at home. One son Gordon predeceased him B years ago. Ho also leaves one sister, Mrs- Edlth McLean. Fredericton, P. E. Island. and five brothers, John, of Fredericton; Murdock, Hunter River: Benjamin, of Boston, Mass; and William and frank, of Duluth, Minn. V

Mr. Cutciiffe was a most exemp- lary citizen, always ready to help those out who were in trouble, and most kind and hospitable in his home.

The funeral services took place from his homo 0n Tuesday after- noon, Aprll 11th, at two o'clock, and was conducted by his pastor, Rev. L. P. Archibald, of Bedeque, assisted by Rev. J. L. Lund, of Tryon. The interment was in the Crspsud Cem- etery.

PRAIRIE GARDEN DEFENCE

One of the prime essentials in suc-

Jack Donovan, Georgetown. and

rcssful gardening on the prairies is

Ooetllomfn

shelter from the wind. 'I'he wind mllht well be placed 88 the first ell- omy, and its obstruction as the first step to success, says the Superin- tendent, Dominion Experimental liar-m, Brandon, Man. shelter from the wind will be most effective if two distinct forms are employed: first. high three, not too closely set, to check the general force of the wind over the whole vicinity and to stop the drift of snow at s. little dis- tance from the buildings; and sec- ond, low, dense shrubs or hedges around the garden, or at least on exposed sides, to stop any sweep oi wind along the ground that may not past the more distant general wind- break. Large trees close to the vege- table garden are objectionable as

their roots rob the plants of food and moisture. Furthermore. high, trees are often quite open at the bottom so that the wind sweeps a- long the ground. shrubs or hedges do not cast shade or spread roots

their tops shade the vegetables while ,

t

so far and, being dense at the but, tom, are most suitable as immediq neighbors o! the vegetables them even they should be ten or iwclw feet sway. Hence the combinstiq of the high trees in the background with a denss hedge around the gap den makes the most effective slid- tier.

April is the harvest month d Persia, Mesopotamia, Arabia, m Minor, Syria, Cyprus and Mexico

.. m,‘-

EYESIG ll EXAMINATION

Iittlsg a m on» d‘ ‘an supp a;

ii. J. anon

0P TﬂllfliiT l“ B1‘ Oi Qsnnscledl W!“ Brunch

NOW!--- A Wonderful Burner .4: A Wonderful Price

Wonderful

a HoIman-Alasco.

Enjoy It For Only $5.00

llOLMilli-ALASOO $ Completely Installed

N0 INTEREST

LET US

and dust-modernize with a Holman-Alsace.

Very Easy To Operate

Instant heat-as easy to regulate your kitchen ilro as to control the flow ot water from a tap. It gives y an abundance of Hot Water.

To Bake With

A touch of the ﬁnger and instantly it is either piping hot, low, or medium-hut always an even heat-just as you want it. You can bake to dcliciou s

47

Balance .10 Monthly

$4.253

0i!

perfection with

INSTALL A

Holman-Alasco Oil Burner

IN YOUR KITCHEN RANGE

Banish the heavy lugging of coal and ashes-the dirt

\ / Eryn!’ \\ \