1W4,‘ ' vvvvvvvvvvwvv vvv vvv 1 1 4 4» 119-121 Queen Street, Ch’Town 1, 1 4 4+0c+++o+o+o+~++u' l ace-cocoa URGES INDEPENDENCE PkRls HA8 EPIDEMIC MANILA-May %The nat- PARIS May Z——1An epidemic of tonal committee of the nationals: resolutonis Tues- day reaffirming its stltude in fav- or of immediate independence for party sdoipted the Philippines. iii Yilii ENTEHEI] THIS iiiiiiiiiiinii l YET? To enter this “Oldest Stove” Competition you do not have to enter a stove or range that has been bought at H 0 L M A N ’ S — y stove bought ‘£30m any place —— so longas it is in use — can be en- tered. t Tllfl PrilliidSi i... ’ i Swdaiers 5 i Have Jusi Arrived ii BY EXPRESS YESTERDAY WE it received a lovely line of the most at- , 1i tractive new sweaters-new styles, t new colorings, all sizes. The prices are very reasonable. 3 I $4.75, $6.25, $7.75, $9.00 up to $12.00 ; E Moore 8i. Mcledd lid. v vvvr Spanish grlppe has caused s con- siderable number of deaths in the military hospitals and is affecting civilians. especially in the Paris district. Have You the Oldest Range ? Send this Coupon H. T. IIOLMAN. LTD. Summcrsidc. P. E. I. l want to enter your "old- est stove" competition. The Stove entered was bought from ......................................... .. \\'as made by ............................ .. Has been in actual use .......... .. years. 1t is in the home of . School District .......................... .. lt is not giving satisfaction. (Cross out Jnot" if MOVE l! satisfactory.) my name is .............................. .... Address .................................... .. . Scnd McClerfs Ml-Slllna Free to m 1." 1.11;; l‘ .. " i “l. ‘" ,1 ~ -, p 1: Srmmerside and Western Guardian m. Store Closes Daily, Except 1. i satfli&y’ at 5 p. m. . ,, A-runhw “m, W, —CLERGVHAN'B os-nsnruns -KEN8ING1'0N DRAMATIQ CLUB will present the spectsculsr drums. "Llxhthotue Non" in ths Strong Theatre, Kenstngton, Wed- nesday, May 4. —NGIN.II.' TBBTl-DFTbe Re- gular flremen's practice iwss held Monday evening when the steam engine, Bea/rel’. who tried out. and everything was found to be work dng in "apple pie order." _ --WORKING LAND-A‘ slumber of farmers in L-hls vloLnl-ty have started tiheilr teams to work on the land. a. few hsve sown wheat while some others have planted a patch or early potatoes, it ls expected that in a few days farming will be quite general. -F0iR HER-RING OARGtL-The sailing craft '.'Teddy Roosevelt" owned by therortland Packing Co. arrived in iSummsrside Monday ev- ening and loaded up 50 barrels of herring, s-upplded by P. C. Gallant for Nova Scotla parties. She sailed the same evening. zzThere may be other corn re- movers, but you will not be comp- letely satisfied until you have used Holloway's Corn Remover. WESTERN PERSONALS -'i‘he many friends of Hon. Ben]. Gallant. will regret to learn or his illness at his home. —Mr. E. H. Raynor left Mimday for the Mainland on a fur buying trip. -—Mr. Elmer MoNeiil arrived home Saturday evening and is Spending a short vislt at his home ere. —-Mr_ John Wlilildiams. Charlotte- wwn was in town Tuesdiay, guest of ‘his son. Mr. and hirs. George Williams, Granivfille St. —-.\lr. Donald Morrison Surmmer- side has recently sold his residence hcr to Mr. Mabcolm Kelly. Travel- lers Rest. and has moved to his farm at Searltown. -—Miss Hillls of Halifax is visit- in-g in Summerside. the guest of her parents, "Mr and Mrs. H. A. Compton. -4.\ilirs. Nell McQuarule left this morning for Halifax to attend the graduation exercises of Dalhousie University. Her neicg Mllss Ruth McPhail will be one of the graduat- es ___-¢n-o-o-——— POSTPONE DISCUSSION PARLS, May ‘2—-’I‘he foreign re- lations committee of the senate has voted to postpone temporily con- sideration of the question 1' a re- sumption of diplomatic relations between France and the Vatican. STOCK QUOTATIONS HALIFAX. May 3-—(Quotalions furnished iby Johnson 8: _.Ward members of the Montreal Stock Ex change) . 82% Atchison Car Foundry .. American Smelling & Refining Co American Car Foundry . American Locomoti Anaconda Copper ....... .. Canadian Pacific Railway . Nuiv York Central Railway . Cuban Cane Sugar Crucible Steel ..... flnternstlonsl Paps-r Mexican Petroleum Reading ............ .. -Southem Pacific . Studebaker Corporation Union Pacific .................. .. United States Steel Corpora- tion ........................... .. Kelly's Springfield Tire X one Wheat Mary 1361A July 110% Corn May 59% July 65% Sept 64% Oats May 35% Jcly 38 Sept 39 May Pork 16.05. SEND IT TODAY Here are the PRIZES For the person who sends in the best description of a range that embodies all perfection: and improvements-s Holman Reliance Steel Range, valued at $87.00. For the second best description -—s 3 piece set of Aluminum Kit- chen Ware. For the name and location of the oldest stove or range in use on Prince Edward Island (imust be doing all the kitchen ‘work for the ' iidmeb-s l4 piece set of Enamel Kitchen Ware. Tor the time and locstlon of the " stove, or range in e on r. n. l.—-a Golden out lter. To sll persons who hsve been llflll soy stove or range for 10 {hrs or more-s subscription to Itwlsry’: Msgulhe. These ses sre on dlsplsy in our liar wsre Show Window. What is, Your Ideal Range ? Send ills Coupon R. T. HOLMAN, LTD. Summsrsids, P. E. l. lwant to enter the "Per- fect Stove" competition. 1 have hsd s stove in constant use for l0 years. This stove was made by ........ .. yesrs Has been in use ........ .. And wss bought from lt ls not giving setlsfsc on. (Cross out "not" if satisfac- tofy-l l am sending my ides. of a perfect rlnge on another sheet. Nlmc . Address .................................... .. Send your Mcclsryw Mags- glne FREE to we. ~~ . Nsmc Address ..... .. BEND 1'1‘ TODAY q llilLllil-IFLTD Summerside IAII II muss OPHCAL A LENS GRINDING Our Lens Grin plsnt --the only one on s ls- d-ls dsily e in m a s5. Olll I i _ l on of defective ... u 1"?" ggfiirifblllrfirsdlfi CE. is the motto at our establishment. sfs --Rev. J. J. Bsmford, who has been Church of England rector st Port Tuesday morning for Port Med- way. N. B. the direction of Dr. Allan. several ISummerside in the hbpg of obtain- ing a serum that will prevent and cure the disease which seems to halve affected some of the foxes in the ranches outside the town. Dr. H. D. Widlcware, of the Feder- al Biological Laboratories at Ot- taiwa, is expected to arrive in town some day this week to assist Dr. Allan in his investigation. -CAPE TRAVERSE-A native of this place was recently fined ten dollars and costs for killing a ml- gmtory game bird, namely a Cana- da. Goose. during the time when 5t was on ilts way to the breeding grounds, under the care of the Ml- gratory Birds Convent-ion Act. -GlVE-N A OEiND-OFE- iMr. Frank lDaley, one of Summerside’s popular boys was hsnqusted at Bush's Cafe Mionday evening by a number of his friends and u jolly good‘ time was enjoyed. Mr. Daley has accepted a position as Audit Clerk in the Census Departmen. at Ottawa and left Tuesday morn- ing to take up his duties. ..-—-DIED IN HOSPlTAL-dletters received by friends in Summerslde state that Mr. ‘Frank Waugh, for whose relatives enquiries were made a few weeks ago. died in one of the hospitals of Chicago on April 25th. Deceased was a son of the late ‘Mr. William Waugh of ‘Summerside and has resided in Chicago for the past fifteen years. He had been ill since last Novem ber with an affliction of the brain. He leaves a widow and four child- ren in that city. HAY FEVER, ASTHMA. CATARRH AND CHRONIC IIRONCIIITIS All surrendered their tcrrlblc of‘ fccts upon tho human bodies of no loss than 10.000 (‘nns-llans. by usc of Buckley's 2 Ilottic Treatment. Don't suffer one minute longer. Send today for trinl size. l0 cents. \\'. K. IIFCKLEY, Mfg‘ Chrlnlllt. 142 Mutuul Strcet. Toronto. Ont. H-OW. REV. WM.McLEO-D SPENT SUNDAY PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE Mir. Hammond Kelly arranged for Divine Service in the specified institution at 10.30 a. m.. May 1st. My scn-ln-laxsi A.W.D. Wailman in his auto. accompanied lsy Edward Acorn and wife. with the writer a1- riving in due time received a hearty welcome. We beheld 35 children ranging in age from 13 to l4 to the four little baby boys in one largo berl. The tidy appearance oi’ the house. the people in charge and the children as they file-ii into the large dining-room fc-r service. to- nether with the splendid attention throughout. spoke loudly ol the efficiency cf those leading in tho various phases of the work there and the benefit oi this institution. if all who will‘ eventually be asked to assist in securng the outlined new building could visit the nld one and behold the fine work being done. the great neczl of larger and more comfortable quarters, they would provid-e more than all ask- ed to make the projected new building nn accomplished fact. Mr. Acorn, the well known business man of Great George .St.. with characteristic generosity distrib- uted at close of service to the eng- er children packages of chocol- ates which cost quite a sum of ino- ney. More of the Christian work-l ers in Charlottetown would do well. to conduct iDivinc services there in addition to the Sabbath School presided over by Mr. Hearst tho teacher throughout the week. FALCONWOOD HOSPITAL Because of arrangement for ser- vice at 3 p. m. by Mr. Bonnell the purty of tho morning visit, were welcomed at the llospltnl. Pro- baibly 130. accompanied by Mr. Bonnell. Dr. Goodiwill nnii a number for nurses, gathered in the chapel room. The order was remarkable. Surely this institution is n God- send; u veritable outcome of Jesus life in Palestine and iwork ever since. and the avluster can fully comprehend the ibencfits confer- red by it and the ilevotion of all in charge to their patients is none that money can repay. ZION PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH The large audience. the splendid singing, the practical comprehen- sive prayers and message by the Pastor RevJG-eorge Taylor together with s realization of lmmanuePs presence constituted a grand ser- vice. Basing ihis sermon on "Swept and Garnished" of Matt. 12. Mr. Taylor. a yorlta-ble "Daniel come no Judgment." arraigned the boctlegger and more perman- ent and respected trafficmcn in strong drinik, as destroyers of many and called on the people to awake and do their rl-uty to clear Charlot- tetown from its greatest foe. ‘May the {illegal dealer. with colossal impudence selling, soon be oblig- ed to quit. is easily relieved when the liver is srssssd ts activity by the us si Dr Blue's Kidney- Hill for a number of years, left ' -THE POOR HoRsia-Under horses have ‘been innoculated at Mr. (Tlarke. and the should noi he lost by miller-s in thfi Dominion. opportunity quoting Lord Allonby. high commissioner in llrypi. who. in response to the question. "What is dhgypt’: mo}! pressing pcnnomic- al problem today?" said: "To fe ofirselves, and to do this we must “iJi-diiw" g 1R ,. ~49Qw I sesosssssne depend upon countries Canada for at lean; a large part of our wheat and flour require- merits." _ _ __ _... _- W. _ New Canadian Trade Field Canada's opportunities for trade Wm! Egypt are outlined in interest- ing detail in a comprehensive re- por, compiled by Mr. W. McL- Clarke, "Canadian Government trade commissioner to Italily. While pointing out that there has already. been rapid gain in the Dominion's exports in ildgvymt, the writer ex—- pffiflfleg his views from a study of the present requirements of the country's market and gives manu- facturers accurate information that should lead to an early develop- ment of business. “A Canadian export trade can be worked up tin Egyipt. principally in wheat, flour, lumber, news-print, wrapping paper. boots and shoes. tea. tinned foods, cheese and cur- ed fish.’ declares Mr. Clarke," and by persistent effort opening; can be crested for Canadian timber, machinery, agricultural implements hardware, manufactured iron and steel goods. automobiles. and with much difficulty. cotton and wool- len IPlOCQ goods." (fliinavdisn lilo-mus inierprsted in developing their export of railwaiy' supplies or rolling stock should at once communicate with iSlr Arthur Webb. inspecting engineer Egypt- ian Government. Clarke sdv-ises. London, ‘The railroad system has by no menus rrached its filnul develop- ment, ‘no points out. and both the state and privately-owned railways contemplate mucl: expansion dur- ing the nexit few years. stock and permanent way therefore. be required. he says. and the present dilapidated stock will Rolling will, have to he replaced. iRailws-y en- gineers and general managerspverc glad 1o know that Canada would be -in the market to fill their re-- quirements when the time came. GREAT NEED OF WHEAT _ During the coming year. it is pointed out, it is estimhtfll that commencing with country will require 200.000 tons o! wheat. and this will be the re- quirement in the years w come. The business in itself is a big field for Canadian enport trade. suggests March. tllb Mn] opportunity l-ie emphasizes this‘ such as ‘Pills in itself. contends 'i\l‘r_ ' Marks. lcsurflolent realms tor run- flim- direct steamship communica- tions between Cansds and the Med- iterranean . Mr. Clarke advocates business MACDQNALUS "BRIER" has become l a Canadian institution. f men who made history. ln the bush. on the i . trail, in mining camps, prospectors buts, factory i yards, on trains, steamships, in y homes and downtown clubs of our. Canadian | between Canadian lumber interests and Egy-ipi, n; well as pupcrmilk- ers. A permanent trade can uoi hi; ibullt up h-y the latter, he be- lieves, unless there is u regular steamship service. A sporadic New York or Liverpool, but it could noi. he sufficiently large in warrant aitentlon_ _ln view of ihc fact that during the war n large consignment of Canadian timber was sent to Egypt in 1916, there was great opportunity for the de- velopmeni of this business with Importers iln the Exist. The report concludes with a list of articles ‘imported yvearlyi by Eg- YlJt "of interest to Canada." These include pig iron. cast iron pipes and fittings. hollowware. enamelleil and varnished. iron and steel hoops. joists and girders. rails, ilron and steel bars, iron and sicnl tribes 1nd pipes, locks. utensils and tools in iron and siccl, copper drawn or rolled. leuil pipes, steam engines, etc" electrical engines and other engines and parts. A detailed report. of every com- modity flllp0fl.9(l by Egypt. togeth- er with tho counirlcs which havc from the ills Then table the taste --and and they n't widest i trade might he devclopcli wrongly LiOXZTZOOOMOOQMQCQM0O¢ "'- It’s So Easy to Make the Change There's no bother and no sacrifice 1n turning Fee, when you. decide on y Posnm CBREKI.» byéoriérlggiereaiircitihfiill-bodied l ielnc to harm nerves or digest on. . Thousands have changed v i8 the meal-time drink - c th cl a y‘s 331% liireihwile. ‘mi-lies a Reaso.iur.1iiimm . HadebyCanadianPosunnCeredCaidiLMiidsdhQilt "V. LLI-Y"‘Y~F"Y'LTIIX<CLII‘XZ.ZZ°ZZ‘EZ'J Smoked by the the luxurious cities——Macclonalcl's has always been recognized as the smoke. q MACDQNAIJTS CUT "BRlElTl-tbe same tobscco but in new form-maintains Macclonalcl tradition since |858, and gives t0 smoltert-more tobacco for the nsonqy. been supplying them in the past. is container] in the booklet. Val- nnhle advice to exporters is also suihmiiii-ii. The report is publish- cil us :1 s-upplemcn, io the weekly bulletin oi‘ the (lcpurinrcnt of trade and coimncrce. “JR-IL. -'A_ 2-.‘ -—--<o>--—- LUMBER MILL NOT T0 O-PEN THIS SEASON l-‘REDERFCTON, May 3» The condition of the lumber market is such that the Babbitt Mill in De- von, owned by W. D. Gunter, of this city. will not be operated this season. according to the announce- ment made today by the owner. Stanley ‘Douglas, Ltrl.. also will not operate the mill at St. Andre Gordon G. Scott. of this city. who rebuilt the West End mill in this city last your. will no‘! start it for at least another month. Tho Devon Mill oi St. Andre, Douglas, l_,til.. will start sawing on Tuesday next. Members of the crow which operate the mill at Stanley uro hero to- work in the l)cvnn mill, which will run ton hours s day. 1!! "rii. which some- Fully satisfies 1 there's noin red- to Pdstum tum back, For - '1 i i illleylr Citl. il- I-IONAID EAR OIL RELIIVES DEAFNESS sail , STOPS HEAD NOISEB. Simply Rub it hf the Esrs end ostrlls. Proof of suc- °"' ‘it'll "‘ ‘iTe"iii"ii;’i'““ AITIIII 8A N. hill mm. lmlii Ll-lueul, lss.. In, lfltIAmIJ-tiu For ssle in Charlottetown by H. W. Toombs A: Co" ‘I'M Two Mscs and Reddln 510s. ' i FQQLiQIMW Sandals The Best Sandie Value in Canada /.-/ x, 51.20% $1.45 $1.05 {Mantis 3 to 7 1-2 - amateurs a to 1o r-z Misses‘ 11 to 3 Boy's-S to 6 Woman's 8 to ii "a .msu 1 m 11 2- ORDEH. BY M5111 15p, euliu l‘? oi-isetmrrsrowu all‘