-

QL__.

riot: A ildren for r-fii;

Cilfill

MOTHER; Fletcher's Casioria is especially pre- pared to rclievc Infants in arms and Children all ages of . Constipation, Flatulency, \Vind Colic and Diarrhea; allayiitg y FW¢riShne§s arising therefrom. and, by regulating the Stomach i Ind Bowels. aids the IXSVSIIIIIlZIIlIIn of Food; giving natural sleep.

To avail nnitatzotu. altva)» look in: the signature of Ml/

m!!! Harmk-H- Htttat». Physicians everywhere recommend it. i'....-»i.<ii..~ of ice cream! 0n 3a‘-

From tirtlzi)‘ f-VPIXlIIK .\Ir.~. Heath .\l. Chu- - Tryon And vicinityllwlni ot .\'ortlt Tryon had Iier drain--

ll t- vlrkilll parlor. "'I'Iit- Cosy (‘or-

'_'tit»t~". ulvrflvll for lllL‘ first tiuie..

M‘ Aflemuq txamj n, 113...“. i. (‘itiwtls oi‘ proph- amended the op- having the roof of llIH barn rc-pairqc-ning. where any sort of ice cream ed. which was flailing-Al quite .~t-ri- the heart could wish forwas serv-II uusly in the recent wind worm WU ill 8.6111111? 111111 BDPQUZIIIS WBY-t Harry l-lowatt. oi Crapaud, ('21f‘},'~'l|', _ g m; 19 doing me fgpgirinfl .4 mt.‘ .\lr.~. Frank Ilixoit. and .\Ir:s. Dan-j roof. tiiy Aléit-l-‘irdyvcn of Atigtisiine Cove-Q l Zhavt» lCtf-t-l; rjltlldlllf-I ll few days ill; _ flusirtii. when: the latter attended- 5173 A"3"1 11114 511*‘, l""“, ch».- luzicral of her sister. g of Victoria. paid a flying visit to l 717°“ “n Thurw-‘VW 01 la“ “"41- .\lr. and ‘ Mrs. tleorgc (‘anficlttl oi‘ Tryou, were recent visitors toi

Some wuizors from Augu- iii» "rupaud. l

tr if.‘\' w-re .\lr

E£.ll€;.rg(flfll9;ul)nu llili ‘dllll .\la-"'.- M" 51m" WWW‘ ‘"1" ‘“'°l ‘r Kenneth‘ Th“. Wm; charming datighters of North Tr)‘- "fit- on. are spending a wreck in Town.‘ the lzuests of .\lr.<. Gamble"; par

I rapt »rt

Sh. Wflliard Thomas, ltI Albany.

ch15‘, .\lr. and Mrs. W. Burke. i

was in Tryon on last Saturday. tiiz- l

bu -, m‘, "m, and ,.,-,,_.._m,_.u,ai Everyone is very sorry to learn gmfllitieitti t, o. w w. William ital-hem M "mm". tom n“: 5.0m, l: wanna. .\orth Tryon is still very seriously m‘ Nunarymen "Um 7,‘,,.,,n,,,‘ (m, ill. but great hope is entertained h _ zhat he will recover.

.\ll'. Reginald Newvaome and fam- ily of Crapaitd moved their house- hold effects‘ from their tiwn dwell- ing to that of his father, .\ir. War- ,ren Newcome of (‘rapautL previous '0 their departure for a "foreign U,- sirand". ll‘ reports provc true we

I; r lie intends visiting Toronto,

(In Sunday. .\!u,v t-tli. to P-ir. and MPG. Frank Mayne-tr of North Tr)‘- OI, a bonnie wee. wit. Forieraiula- (Iona.

Kr» and Mrs, More}; .\i, Bell, Summerlide. uititorr-vl In ‘Fryoii on Sunday. They report fill" roads tor 1' _ llo time of year and ttitiiitl no tllin- “"1" 1" H” "fly “ear. fluurc’ where n“, m semng mrflug}, ll‘: contemplates looking arotmd and

___ _ , ‘and Ill all tirobnltllity settling.

Mill Retta Tuonihs. tt-arlici‘ u!’ “mi; frpludsv coup “1210111- P» E- 1- D81‘! ‘d 713-4"! '11" u-L-atlit-r is still Ill" try. But cheer l9 T1701! U19 1111!“ W" '51’ 11151 ‘Ill, n- arr.- alwavs promised a seed WOOI} 0n route from Cll£i'I‘lO{l.!:l0'-\'ll tjmy- dm] hut-Veg,‘ when nhe attended tht- provincial Teacher. Convention. Alien-i Tootnns rpturnd on Monday. '

backward

'll='1l'.~'f>~'.

'~"—"" ‘ 1 roads after being used on

Ffloldl 0f Mrs. Iffltltlv ‘Thompson. ' "HM-l" Three “News for 0m far‘ II Tryon rezret to lc-zrrn of her t-c- ‘Call? "mm ‘llasler: V out illness, but are glad to leitrzr “‘“‘

of her Improvement. ‘

on Dixon. of North 'l‘r_vol|, who has

v s. I-‘retl-“Vllsoi i \\',-.ti . u: I U m m“ ironi a severe

188d was a recent visitor to Trvtm. "Hllfllllli Slm-"rull the guest of her daughtcr. George Caiifleld.

Ir. Lewis HOVTIATI. potato .\lUI|- _ H arch of this vicinity WllH a visitor n jlhf‘ "Ml" to Crapaud on Friday. Many of hi.~ HM‘ “'1' "' T friends will be utirpriaotl to learn oi ' "' his purchasing a new (‘hcvi-olct. M" I“ Truck, one of the finest ever seen ‘ ‘

‘w, bl about again,

t on Sztltirilziyt

i

l i

of British (‘olzziubizm and Se-'

t

i

w

Tlir- Itoiid Aiacliitie. drawn by 101 mud‘.- u great improvement‘

l':\".*I'_‘t'()ll€ is delighted to learn of tlhv iiiiprorc-nieiit or “aster She-lib.

M“, rust- m‘ pneumonia. and should no. . »tv;lhnt,k.~i occur. lltf will soon-tic uble.

nl' Albany", paid u‘

.~'l'!~i Ahtlflllls‘ and Stanley lived at the Abiteau Bridge,

on Trycn roads—and that's ztziydng o“ Thursday b7" mow’ hm“ 1mm‘

a ‘ood lot! _ €ll'(-' t-nipltiyt-tl in fislilntz this seas

The Misses Killllyfflt! UUIJHUII and ‘m’ Gertrude Howatt wcrc rt-cttitv visit- ors to Crapaud.

.\ll'. Ilttrristiii II. Bell. _______ “'11s if risittti- to (‘r055 A motor Dart)’ consisting of tht- ‘gummy """“l“¥ following, Mimi Ruth Harper, .\ll'. Ilnd Mrs. V. Howatt. and iht- Mos- or: Walter and Harrison IiPll paid I visit. t0 Rose Valli-y on Suttrlnt. ind on their return trip .\lrs. vValt- 0’! Boll accompanied thcm. .\lr. and _ Walter H. Bell have rec-cull) returned home from “Stmny (‘tili-

tIt-rgoing t-xteitslrt-

forniu." -—-—--—- Which ("lIl\'t'I'|f'|I bur front a cargo ‘Mr- Alexander Robhlrv. of (‘aipr- .~If'i’llIIt.'l' to .1 ihtw- class pussengci Traverse, is speltdilig a few (lays lti steam-whit» tltt. s. S. Tryon at the homo oi‘ Itci- tlauglit- Sklrmislit-t- o1‘ the (Junadlan Gov- or, Mrs. Richard Lord. All llPr old “TflmPIll. tilt-rt pain. marine, docked friends are glad to iveltrtimt» back.

To Open Southern

(Special to the Guardian.)

Mr. Ernest Howatt, our- til’ "anon progressive (fotitilty xlt-i-clt- tllvs ports.‘ I! 0f this fair islr: lH having p-todate ice cream parlor up, which he expects to hav-c iii ftill Patlillndr-i-

Dawson. an tniexcelletl I! doing the fitting tip. uu~¢~vw'_-__.___

carpenter, vice. Indies

finder agreement

provide at monthly service

Canadian “

'tn he folloyvetl from the yards (luring fitted this month by the S. (funudim, ‘ which iii now tindergm. wing early in this week. Mr. Rory ing convtralon for the game Se,» {months would be

Nova Scntia. where these two men‘

' t l

l of Tryon. lloatls on .

5P". Trade Route Sundayf

.\I_ONTREAL. May IOr-AILBI’ ull- i '

alteratlonsi A Ten Day

t

’ l

lit-r iii saint John t," gunday 3110mm,“ endar is receiving . attention ill 4 o'clock and on May 20 will ili- ‘B01119- ntigtiratc lrr- mew steaiirship se1'--'bl‘°8t~'lled by A1417 ‘Poletml- 0110 of wflrkltl tht- vict: l]l'I\\'i‘(']| “any” and we”; in. lthe University or Motlenii. Is

the tganadfl we“; thirty days each. while flvo addit- [he Canadian Iional tiayii would be dbialliod by the govomiiietil. Merchant Murine will institution of n fleflefl 0T llliemfll"

THE cHAiiLorrnrntt-v 1m RTIIAN

United States said _:

“That It i: quite correct that the United Stat“. i; making too many automobiles. The lighter weight car l: popular not only for its econdmy of operation. but for-the fac- ility vvlth which R can be parked In the crowded streets. Mr. Nah sald that they are building a highway two hundred feet wide, from Chicago to Mllwauke. He thinks that before long on maln traffic roads outside of the bIg cities there will be two high- way: aide by side each one used for traffic in the one direction only. H: looks upon Canada a: a wonderful country with a good future and complimented Ontario on its solution of the liquor problem by medium of, Government Control. “That is real prohibi- tion to my mind." said he, “The fact in that although we acrou fhg line are ‘dry’, we are practically paying the Interest on your war debt through United State: consumption

.' of llquor from Canada.”

“Police Magistrate O- H. Burgeu of Peel County was appointed by Hon. W. E. Runny while the latter W2: Attorney-General of Ontario, Mr. Raney feeling that Mr. Burgess was the type of man who could and would enforce the Ontario Temperance. Act (Prohibition)

In view of these fact: the opinion of Magistrate Burgess regarding the manner in which Prohibition worked there and the re-actlonn from it; enforcement: are of real interest.

Mr, Burgess says: A LITTLE COURAGE

"In expreuling one‘: views in connection with the Ontario Temperance situation, one needs to have a little courage when expreulng oneielf as unfavourable to the con- tinuation of the opcratlon of the Ontario Temperance Act. If he is a strong tempo anee man, an I am myself-never having taken a drink of liquor~4ie Is, Immediately aligned with the liquor interests. However, a; it take: greater courage for a man, like Archdeacon Cody, Bishop Thornlie. Sir Thomas White and other: who take the stand, It should not require a: much effort for me In my humble way to state my views and experience In connection with It." "

"Having worked for the pacing: of the 0. T. A. in the first instance and having felt for some month: after that, It was doing the thing that it was contemplated It would do, it was with great reluctance that within a year or so I had to changg my views. Acting an a pcIIoe magistrate, whole duty it is to adjudicate upon these cases, that are brought before one, and to work with the police, whose duty it is to enforce the Act. one geu rbetter inuight into It: working than perhapa other people do in_ other walk: of Ilfc. It would seem to me that the doctors and the police, and the maqlltrate; are three not: of people that have this more forcibly brought to their attention."

' CLEAN up THE conmuurrv

“I must confess that bud there not been any Prohibition Law I would never have accepted u position an magistrate. and It was because of thin that I had hoped to be of considerable use to the community in helping to ‘clean It up.’ .

“A: far an the enforcement of the Act is concerned, I found that the police were all too few to cope with the situation, becaule, in proportion to those-as I have been informed-who have been brea Inq the Act, not one or two per cent. are brought to trial. The practical side of en drcing legislation uhould be considered. I am satisfied no Government could enlist the Iervlce; of enough honest men as constables to cover thlu province so that any noticeable decreue In drinking would be noticed. We have

had three honest AtforneyeGencrals who have, no doubt, tried." Z

“Having for many yearn been traveling from the Atlantic to the Pacific, I had QOMC Idea of the working of the old system. These, of course, were not elevating. In travelling now, however. one finds wherever two or three are gathered together, that liquor is the subject of conversation, and In nearly every place where if. l5 desired the bottle can be produced. My own experiences is that I have been offered more liquor since the O. T. A. has been in force than I was offered in the twenty years before."

“In most communities, no matter how small, you will find the illicit telling of liquor. It may be that you go to a house to get It or it may be deliveredvat your door during the night, like the milk. One needs only to be very optimlbtie to think the system just now proposed will mean that thcge wlll bk immed- iately less drinking places. We can rest assured, however that there 'will be less clandestine drlnkilng, that the drinking will be con-fined to fewer places, and that there will be less lawlessness in the land. In moat of the communi- ties where there used to be one hofeIor one saloon, that people would frequent and get liquor there i: probablytalf a dozen, or a dozen illicit places where the same thing can be accomplished. It ls also presued upon guests in private houses, where it never was before!’

LIQUOR RUNNING WILD

“My view of the matter is that the sale of liquor is out of control, and it l: rum ning wild, and it is necusary to try and bring it under control again. I eanot feel. after the experiment that we have had and after the result that has been in evidence across the line, that temperance will come from simply making beer legislation, and putting It up to the pollccoffioera to bring it about. We hear much about the bootleg- gers and nobody is In sympathy with them, but at the same time, there i; a demand for their ware: that make it profitable for some to be bootleggere, and It seems to me that this is the place, that the start for temperance has to be made. Qecrease demand and you wlll soon decrease production and sale." -

"My view of curtailing the sale of liquor and the consumption of liquor is through

education. regulation and taxaflon; that an educational campalgn be eonducte ' against.

use of liquor. We hear nothing of these campaigns now, while it l; in the hand: of the pollce to enforce. We used to have our temperance meeting; every now and again, and they dld a lot of good, but we hear nothing of them any more, except when some election i: coming on, and the issue is always confused between the political questions cflthe day and the temperance Issues."

"The iuue by some is clued as a contest between the wefs and the drys. It is not so. It ls simply a difference of opinion as to the beat methods of bringing about: temperance. ~

"Prohibition, undoubtedly has done a lot of good, but the reaction that bu comfi and in becoming more forcible, wlll nullify the good If has done, unless the purchases are directed along some other channel, than from outlaws. My ' the moral condition: of thavwholc people have more chance of improving by a oortirollfd

policy than by the present method."

.4.

(By Brltlnh United Press) May 7. — An ingenious. tscheme for the reform of tlic cal-limo

week ‘WVIierti Droferred. of courso. H1" 17115114311

days.

lllijecl. The idea. which has been week "1 and Wednesday to be (lily, ll holiday; ‘lSakurttlo. Urunio, and Nctltino." itInc-iuur duytusttt- ttrday, eight; wnd Sunday noneffho year's working hours over thirty- i-iix decades would coma -to 2,520. agaltisl 2.504 as at present. but this would be compensated by the

ull tho equalised at

convictions are that ,

Mr. C. W. Nash, Presidmt of the /Nash l” "Motors Co , was_ in Toronto last week- aud speaking about conditions in the;

in ‘Camp-Explorers- pve {p83, days conild he covered by i-iut-voyors, prospectors and hunters cXial-iulti national and religious holl- will tflnd Dr. Thomas Eolectrlc ‘OII very useful in camp. When the feet tI-lavlng thus divided each month and logs are wet and 001d ll l8 We" tlircc decades, Polcsurs pro- to rub them freely wltli the Oil and _ _ _ _ continues by tnakitts =1 ten-day the result will be tlie prevention of Y" l0 wvk your doctors iiuvicc at a distribution of seventy puliis in the muscles, and should a once‘ H hOIIIWI-“Mwtday. Ttuasday- cut, or contusion. or sprain be sus- niue-hour talitod, nothing could bo better as a The Sklrmiiiher will ‘iellllllllflm ‘h’: illvwvellleflcefl ""1" days: ’l'hursday, eight hours; Frl- dressing ormgpm, uted by the irregular number oi days In tho tiifferetit tnonthu. According to his plan,

Coming to Prince Edward Island

M12111. 192.7 '

ikb

Monitor G

Is Refined from PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE OIL the highest grade oiI in, the world and is UNEXCELLED for QUALITY and UNIFORMITY. will find it the best and most SAT- ISFACTORY GASOLINE you have ever used for all seasons of the year.

W. H. Aitken 8c Co-

Oil Importers

asoline

'\_

You

fFarmers Face l f Marketing Problem}

(Spaial to the Guardian) MONTREAL, May 1U.--"l wish ,lt were possible for every farmer ‘in Canada to have the trip I have fjust completed" tlcclured .\ir. It. A. =Wrigl1t, of Driiiktvater, Saskatche- Iwan, prominent stock titan who rc- tfllfllfll to Montreal on Saturday ev- Zenlng last after three mouths spent_ ‘in Great Britain and Denmark its; ‘a member of the Saskztlchetviiiv jcommisslon investigating market-y ylllg and production. “It is the} itnosl. amazing eye-opener rt Cunard- .ian farmer could have to we aomv“ lthing 01’ the ciflcienr-y‘ which char- acterizes the methods or itrotluc- tlon and of marketing in the old ,liind and to see something of bow iCanadian products mw- bundled Etberc. Iain glad to lEflTTl iliztt ‘an effort is being made hy the Cilll- _udlan National Railtvnys to pi I lvitle a tour for ldFlllPlZs‘ next year ito visit markets in the old lard [and I hope as many as possible twill take advantage of it. TlllfN! is riiotliliig that could lIf: of l-zrctttt-r teducatiouul value. W,» bun.- it lot tto learn along tlit-st- lint-s. “'0 ttrc [only at the beginning oi‘ tlic whole. "marketing problem. Britain lh‘ tlicl greatest market iii lllt‘ world (Illtlll ttlie whole of Ettroptt is aiming at; ‘that market. lt is tip IU_IIS to‘ .study the methods by wliit-li wc‘ are going to keep and extend the. lmarke-t for our pioducis. Therc it. lis the biggyst pioblcin we have in ‘iagriculturc today‘.

iEarly Symptom; Of l

T?

First District of Queens A Convention will be held at Bradalbane

ion May 14th at 1 p. m, for the purpose of

nominating two Liberal - Conservative Can. didates to contest the district at the coming

elections. East Poll wil

send five delegateg,

Premier Stewart will be present; and ad."

dress the meeting.

GEO. M. MacKAY, t JEROME McGUIGAN

Convenora . 5404-5-9. 3I.'

Fourth District of Queen?

A Convention to nominate two Liberal

Con

seivative Candidates for Fourth District

of Queens will be held at Eldon on Friday

May 13th at 1.30 p. m.

Each Poll is entitled to send five dele

grates.

Premier Stewart will be present and ad-

dress the meeting. JOHN

FRASER,

N. A. GILLIS, .

TIJbGPCLIIOSIS 54304-10 3;

l (Continued; l

No. 9

i 3. LOSS OF WEIGHT-An ini- culosls is a steady and unexplained loss of weight. A small loss of Weight during the hot weather is normal, but under ordinary circum- stances a. loss of five tp0llll(ls is im- Jlortant. '

' "Make a habit oi‘ weighing your- self monthly." _

4. SIAEEPLESSNtPLSS. You will find it. taltes you a long time to get to sleep, your sleep in disturbed and found not to be refreshing.

5. PA/IN IN Til-LE Cl-LIJST. E\'I,~I‘_v pain in the chest means sonietliltig. Find out. what, It-is. A persistent pain in the chest. especially in the shoulder should bo carefully inves- tigated and not passed off as "Rheu- matism" or "neuralgia" a5 at times it is the first. manlfet-ttation ol‘ a. dry tuberculosis pleurisy. Every pleur- lsy without acute discuao should he considered tuberculosis until prov- eri otherwise. These symptoms

should caiuttl.

JAPANESE OFFICIALS WAR ON F-LAPPERS

'I‘OK-IO, Ma!‘ ltL-Illolibod liuir, Short skirts, facial make-up and other fashions of Western ‘girls are

Convenors

IiCIIlJIC wrapped about his lower jaw cud around his body, three feet ‘tibovc the tail. The core of the teal»- .le had been severed by the wlialtfs {teeth in elclit different places.

Donut early symptom of tuber; “Inasmuch iia‘ ,ilic cable core is

icoreretl Fbotli hy gutta percha and ‘heavy iron armor, and is very dif- ,flcult to sever DVQILWVlIII machin- ,8l‘.", sonic idea of the whale's biting [strength may be obtained," The War Department commented.

The tvlizile was of the type known as killer and was about 28 feet loitg, ltavlng it iiiaxlinititi girth of about 114 feet.

~~—-—<p-o->-——- WILD HORSES LURE DOMESTIC , ‘ ANIMALS

, YICTIMLIA, B» >(.'., Mn)‘ 10.-—-'Huti- dreds of wild and vicious stallion-B wliirli I‘O€IlIl tho ranges of the Carl- ‘boo and Cranbrook districts of Bri- tish lColunihia, heading panda of lwild horses. are being supervised by cowboys under Government sill)‘ lervisioti at the present time. Bil! rotind-ups of H1051; animals will italic place at many points the in- lterior during the next few Wcfllis» nnd the IISBlBSB horses, which are la itieiiacc to lhc stock industry. Wm tlbc shot. - These roving bands not only ul- ‘illze the range need for imme- l1“! ‘lure domestic horses away 11'0"‘ ranches. Alberta itgrltrultrttal litter- ests nrc considering the udvlaatiitl- ty of intporilng ‘large numbers 0T the tbodles of tlicrwlld horseh- to Ire tiscd for fertilizer purposes, il l5

Honeymade Roof?‘

(‘By British United Press)

JJONDON, May 9. -—tl<‘or more I than a hundred years bees hat‘ ntade their home in the root of J1 15th century farmhouse at (i011? shall. near Dorking, Surrey, 1111* 11° one, it is said, has ever tried to sec- ure their stores of helm?’- _,

12E. English. owner of C?“ W‘ cheii Farm, Gomsha-ll. who occu- pied the house, w!!! .111" l“ weight of the ‘accumulated honey" so great. that the coffin! 01 5 m“. jmmqdlafioly under the part oi.’ ll roof where the bees have ItIvedI giving away bepeatth it. H6 uddet

“The reason why nobody has at 9,. grpm w get. the honey is that ll would ho necessary to tuko the roof off-T‘

“ln' tho swarming season tilt" place ls suic-thered with bees. and it. Is‘ hopeless to zttteinitt. t0 prom’! their taking possgsslon of the r00!-

.______-<o>—-——-

‘Proud but comtclcntiotts uiuuim of office boy: “Apart front “bell! rather lbackward at spollllf. “T111” and ‘rlthiiietlc, yoirll find John l good help in your office. 1 1155"" you-lick." so clicorful-—'I‘bo PM‘, ing Show, Imiidoir.

Tailor: "l son-t .\'ou a doll books of patterns some tliito A811 (I've called to sot: if you've decldfl on n ttlfiill,"

Mr. Smith: “l tlldnlt send for B11!