Eastern Guardian Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krunr- bled, s ould be eaten regularly-a: least two tahlespooniuls daily—-in ‘_ nic cases, with eve meal. You will» enjoy eating it. allogg's Bran has a wonderful flavor, a delicious nut-like flavor. And this ilavor‘ is an exclusive Kellogg achievement. ' Theft! are ‘lien ways to en'o Kellogg's Bran. coo ed and krumblletl. Eat lt with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. . it getaerates poisons if ted food shat can [liq serious diseases. - "Irv: sweeps. cleans and ' intestine. lt has a natural, ‘lotlsm. it works exactly as lets. If eaten regularly, it i .20 relieve permanently Ill! ¢ Ohio cases of constipation, al suhscriptions- tf. m MlidiliRIAM » i Look t’ h ‘- ._ Ililcer will return your money. p“ on every pick!“ mdorutvsii-eci; URBAN WADE- mKflhQIIAELHIIb l?! migilflfl. grigdlicakes, bran bread, etc. ""_'_ but All‘ ‘his: can -be rlailll Kelldggs Bra ton‘: tokanylflh Ecem‘ A shadow w" ca“ 0v" we home cent el .' That is why member of you family shoitld eel l!’ o! Mr‘ and Mm‘ Ema“ wme’ Km‘ ~ ‘a Bran, coo ed and humbled, The leadin hotels and. clu Q‘ ’ s.» dare- ‘m Sunday“ March 25m lust- . dock," eyerywhcfe‘ Keiloggi, m, in individ» * - when the Angel of Death visited . m ‘ 1 ‘ it and‘ need , Mo Wild-rug take another as: .52: £22.‘? “W 9*" s four weeks ago never wholly recovered but his con chatter and laughter any shadow could cross his path Heavenly Kingdom. where he in "Me biscuit you wi/l F vor , ndifs lavor two ' brothers and Joseph at home. . Suffer little children to coma un God. mi wullliiliuil n Hill V ,.lllamaged h'l‘in Plats idiot Sale , _ The under-sinned will receive tenders for a quantity of n Iiugiflato which arrived from Great. Britain in damaged _ condition. and la now stored in the Factory of the Charlotte- wwn Can 0o. ‘ , -' it consists of 18,670 lbs. more or less, and may baJn- . spsotod at any time on application to Mr. .0. S. Bueil, Fora. man of Hts Factory. All tenders must be In not ‘later than 10th April 1924, at noon, and should be addressed to the undersigned and marked “Tender for "fin Plate." ' The highest or any tender not necessarllyacoepted. HYNDMAN & CO-, LIMITED. LLOYDS ' AQENTS Fl IN "Diamond Dyes" refuse it-hand it backi Erich ifs-cent packs e of “Diamond Dyes contains dire ions so simple "Y woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, klmmlfll. 0091!. draperies, coverings- eve thing new, even if she h“ 11g";- dye before. Choose an color at “"18 store. Rsfiuss sttbsttutesl --..-As " s1 Queen Street Charlottetown '1 ~» .1 5 otisdfied !- K any Durant ownerw at he thinks ' . S A of his car and. he wil invqriabl l tell you that it is the certainty as well as the economy of issiporformaincc that pleases him the most. ~ .1...- Once you have come t0 know this car through actual operation you will agree that its widespread popularity is richly deserved. ' The Durant dealer will gladly arrange ---a»dem'ons.tra,tion for you at any time. Dgrggf Diqision DURANT TQRS OF CAN _ A, LIMITED u: lIlECTORONTO) 0N imp ....-suor a... Holmanb Catalog “QAUTIBN AlllNTq-Mr. J. W- Murdock is now Guardian Ag- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items. advertis- ing, Job‘ Printing, new and renew- them and removed from their midst - their baby boy Urban aged five years. Ho contracted measles about from which he dition did not appear serious tlli the morning of his death. Urban or Bunnie as he was familiarly known was shrlgbt lovable child ~ liksd andhdmirsd by every body. land in the home he was sunshine in ‘deed, where the patter of his little feet were as music, his brown eyss were iiks twinkling stars and his ' were the sweetest in the world. But such a bflkht sun beam was not destined to cast its rays long hers, before it pleased God to takehim to his tercedes and lights the way for the dear ones he left behind-They are father, mother, three sisters and _ namaiyz-Maris, teacher in Roxbery, Anna attending Prince of Wales College, Doris, Ray to me for such is the Kingdom of Beware’! Not all Package Dyes ways ask for “Diamond Dyes, " and if you don't see the name Diamond Dyes" on the plckgeg- - good one. Most coined names are Western liuardign --8lHOP from Holmanb Catalog --RE.MEMBER THE QALE on Tuesday, iApril 1st, of J. '1‘. Mullin_ Kenaington, already advertised in the Guardian. ' 2382-4-1-Ii. —8UMMER-8lDB AGENTr-Mr. Byron MacDonald of the MacDon- ald Drug 00.," is now Gusnlian rep- resentative iiwsummerside and will lbs pleased to receive news, adver- tising, new and renewal aubacrip lions and Job iPrinting. Mr. Mac- Donald soils the lMorning Guardian at his store. l-ils Telephone No. i: 12~2. i. . -—KELVIN NOTE8.—Mr. Jarvis Daiziei‘ is a ifroquent visitor in Kei- v-ln.—Mr._ Wyman Clark of Wiimot spent the week end in K8lVlIL-4H6f many friends regret to bear ‘of the serious illness of Mrs. Catherine 'Stavert.—~'Mr. ‘Darius ‘I-logg paid a —The pupils of our school are being instructed lungs-pubis imanner by ‘Miss Kathleen Bagnali. Rumour has it ‘that she is also teaching night schoolr-iMr. Harold Lsard has returned home recently from at Charlottetown. iHe is especially interested in sad potato growing. —Mr. Frank over has installed a radio sat, His imauy ifriends and neighbors 108k forward to many ipleasanifieve ings.—-'Mr. Joseph S. ' IReeves, roadmaster, is contemplat- ing putting the public highway in‘ good repair in the eanly spring-A number of the farmers are busily engaged in shipping BOY-lives through the local buyer, lMr. Jame! A. Stewart-Mr. John R. Stavert. our enthusiastic hcr u haS been busily engaged of lato_ breaking l" one of his young b€fl1lll€5-—Me55l'5- R. 1P. and Edward MacMurdo drove to Lot 16 last week to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mr. Alex- roads in very poor condition:- Much excitement has been afford- ed the {people of Kelvin by tho dis- appearance from the ranch of Mr. laiack fox. Although having engaged several fox hounds up to Latest re- ports it has not [been captured.—A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of iMr. John R. Glover on Wednesday e venlng when o number of the young‘ people oi Wilmot and ‘Kelvin gathered for a good time. The evening ‘"15 Bile!" in ipl-aying games, after which lunch was serve-d in Mrs. Glover's usual pleasing nianner. A special feature of the evening was stendancins by the host, Mr. Frank Glover; also violin music by Mr. Frank Burrows- —Much ‘speculative curiosity ‘has been aroused among the residents o; Kelvin by the manipulation of tools on a pile of lumber in the yard of one oi’ our prosperous farm. ers. ‘Some were entertaining the thought that it was the early crec- tinn of a large building but event- ually it turned out to be s. staunch mud diggr-r yet to be removed to Richmond Bay..—A "Dominwe Clilil)" ‘has recently been organized in Kelvin West. by some oi our in- fluential men. Great interest is being taken by the various mem- bers who meet from house to house DAILY "TALK (Continued From Page 0M) for the better. it costs a lot of mo- nsy to change a corporate name nnd then it costs a lot more to educate the public to the fact that the change has been made. There are a great many names todny in use which are valuable assets to the concern or individual owning them, but which originally were serious liabilities. By spending enough money, it is possible to make an as- set out of almost any name. but. of course, we don't want to spend any more money than we have to spend to do any particular lob. if a man's name is Mr. Sheep and he goes into the clothing business, he is under morn or less of n hand- icap, because such u name as "Sheep Clothing Company" might create contusion. iflvon ii’ lt did not cronto confusion, it would, un- doubtedly, cause considerable laughter. And such a name for a lawyer as “Mr. Abel Scliioster" is certainly a misfortune. For years thorn was a concern of attorneys. iu lower New York, kaown as "Messrs Kotchum and Cheatcm." I don't think this unfortunate conjunction of names was of any value to those people, in fact i think it Y probably . was an act- ual injury. So avery business man who is starting by the adoption of a name should look to it that he se- lscts a name which will be appro- priats and which won't promoto mirth at his expense and will not be misleading. oined names are snares and pit- falls. It is so easy to coin a. name. but it is sq difficult to coin a really bad. ‘Yet every now and then‘ a coined name appears which is dis- tinctly good. Take such a name as "Flsxatone," the name of an as- bestos roofing. The two syllables of this nsms suggest just what the material is-a flexible stone. for as you may not know. asbestos is a sort of a atone. in addition, the name is easy to remember, has a strong consonant quality and there is I10 nosgibiiity of anybody mistak- ing its prononncistion. Ryson oi- ways seemed to ms another good So are Yliban and Kodak. such a na o as "Eagle," 0r “Ce turv". or msricsn", or "Standard? or "iliur ks," in front of the name of you bu iness‘, so that you are-tbs “ is ‘ undry" or "Century Laund ,"‘o_r "stand; ard Laundry," does flying visit to Kelvin Tuesday night » attending the Agricultural Meetings . ander MacLsan. They report the - Mabon ‘Stavort of avaiuable sliver ' @:@_@.©,@_@@©©@@©'@ -© ©©@©© © several times n week-S. . . [.551 ©;© ©,-© own interest. 30-44 so o: PERSONALS ~Mr. A- E. MacLean, M. P., ac- companied by Mrs. MacLean, arriv- ed home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alex. Macllean. "They left to return to Ottawa on Saturday. m nniiginmu MR8. EDWARD . J. HARPER. "in tho midst of life we are in death" How truly those words were exemplified when on Wednes- day, ‘March 19th it became known that Mrs. Edward J. Harper nec Mary E. Profit, freed from the trials of this life was called by hcr heavenly Father to recclvo tho rc- wards of n noble nmi well-spent life. Not only will ahc b0 missmi in tho homo circln but s. host 0i’ friend; will dcopiy mourn the pass- ing of one whom to know was to love and her loving deeds and kind smile will ever remain fresh in their hearts u. tribu-to to h-or mon- ory. The lsist Rites of the Holy Sulphur Sooishes Ugly. iigiiing Skin. rm First Appussusn qkaa 8K1". Codi and Comic able lf you arc suffering from op our‘ o some 9t er torturing, emb ss-‘ i g skin t "mils usnmirsiiiiuur, doolaros a noted skin specialist.- ‘This sulphur profit d,‘ ba- cguss of its gs l ‘ ‘d s hang pro- perties. sold‘ ‘ to quioh sq 4- d ftohi , f i _. n: an ‘a...’ dhzl. s in cool a rtiab ‘ “ s ltd blotchxifalg‘ lbs‘ Rovyiss Months-sulphur is applied like a pleasant cold cream and is pa sctly harmie _. You can obtain s small iar m any good druggist. Minardhy Liitimerlt For sprains a stual Hotel to add asymm- il _ to the iaand a mm“ ‘F! y" sad l =2 Open after flinch 1st Under New liisnasment Ram. m» V indep- . l l srniuu uuuurnv iiPEilillii and Showing of Ladies Suits, Goats, Dresses,’ erg, Thursday Afternoon April 3rd. FROM 2 TILL 5 (YCLQCK AND FOLLOWING‘ DAYS, All that is new, smart andmost desirable in style. Fabrics on which ex- perts have set their seal of iapproval and prices so low as to make compari- sons very welcome to us. You williintl a visit to opening distinctly to your Beautiful new hats in silk, hair cloth and fiancy straw braids in allgthe colors that are most wanted for this Spring season, "With. s Hart trimmings of flowers, ribbonsandfian ‘ shapes to suit your taste an they are all medium priced. PRO WSE BROS LTD. @.-.@Q©.-.@_._I f ' Church were administered to her by her pastor, Rev. G. J. Mcbellnn. The high esteem in which she was held was evinced by tho large con- course which followed her remains, on March 22nd, lo SS Simon and Jude's Church, Tlgnish, where all -that was mortal of an affectionate wife and a kind and dutiful mother were tenderly consigned to- its last SPRING MILLINERY n ornaments. There are smal and medium resting place, there to await a William at hour's. Also one sister Elflrloug resuntection. Mrs. John P. Harper and two She leaves to mourn besides a brothers, Edward and James sndf sorrowing husband, three daught- a host of friends who will over era, Mrs. Austin O'Neil-a, Alberton cherish fond memories of her Mrs. John *R. Gavin. Tlgnish; Mrs. whom they now know no more. Charles Gavin, Sea Cow Pond The pail bearers were: James and five sons, homey of Sea. Cow Pond; Louis of Tignish; Raymond of Worcester, Mass; Howard and i-landhaban. Cletus Gavin. James meal-mi, Edw McGrathI i lBet-nard. quad. carter. “R. m, iii-id‘? a Internal z protects agai of the intestinal tract gained by X-ray observation, has found at last in lubricalion a means ofimtetaotue ing constipintion. The s¢¥i*l=._1~1ll>€,l?il'!h i e T is but a step from those imme- l diate results of constipation— headnche, heaviness, loss of app¢> tite-—to serious ‘ rrrinor ailments are s warning that POW“ PW l ~ 5W1 "i" fl°°d- l"... ti“? ‘ ingxourbody- Keepclesr lisewnsgits, 91s A4 out . inlmsiiv- °l Fl“ Tim. NillFl ‘ slpcfingfimtipu.’ a}, in“? brings rpternal clean- r _ i. tmal specialists,‘lies the 1m?" . primary cause bf more N0! a Mqlicing , -< ' _ . .»il}m-qg9iii=t§.9l.ell. H Nuiol is Hardin '_ . ... °"' fazrts"i..*'i‘ "ziiti . Laxatives Aggmvate Constipation tllmugll?“ l!“ Null) l‘ “at v ~ Lavativealudoethsrficsdonot over- a o.‘ i. > "~ as;;.s.ia5.sa.....y. tnwt..- “Pfihhmirl i thqriw,ibut their continued use C15‘ l‘ ._ i l’ teridortlyto’ ' vstethecondition fill?" lJY- l and ofwil . to remnant iniurv- “m” d" l ’ y as Wit; PIv-YFQHSFMrI-ybflvwflvs or “ " your llleilicslwiense-tlirnvahlsrowledge drvssim. ' ». . - ' ~ i a ' ‘ I L‘, ' \ b‘ ’ ' ' ' n. , T4,