an. firs}; 2,59%? 1 3' a ‘l in‘ i" it is? ti: tr it i DRUG STORE- Onoaals-lal-QIWIFUII ll . __ l’ ::Your Asthma Too. The efficnr-v Tryml-“Mm Western Guardian -.l0ltN HOOD FLOUR - All sine wholesale and retail. l-lol- malfs, Summerside. t-ll-dft. -NOTICE.— On and after May 1b., the undersigned stores at rden will discontinue selling for credit, and will sell for cash only. Kindly do not ask for any. more credit. Signed Green Bros. M. M. McDonald. 6312~5-5'I-7l —-EARLY PLANTIN6— Mrs. Al- bert Boyle of Conway, planted a bed oi broad beans on April 25th. She ls one oi Conway's best gard- eners. —BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH ——.\Iay l5, Bedeque ll u. m., Cape Traverse. 3 p. m. Searletowti 7.30 p. m., Sacrament in the afternoon at Cape Traverse. NlTY—-Miss Lillian Mllligan, of Alb‘ gustine Cove spent the week end in Cape Traverse. the guest of her; sister, Mrs. Albert Sherren.—Ttre| Messrs John Mayhew and John 0.] Holloran. Bradford, made a busiq ness trip to Summerside SaturdayJ —-.\lr. John 0. Boulter. Albany. has,‘ almost completed the contract of‘ "r __ remodeling Mr. Art Leard's barnn Ernest Thom pson." or an J. D_ Kenoggm Agmmfl Rear Tryon. spent the week end with her; edy Is not something that is merely to he hoped for; it ls to be expect- ed. lt seldom fails to bring relief. and in your own individual case it will" do the same. ‘So universal has! ‘l Lu“ S H ‘I been m “h; f 4 —-. rs. rn ma man. . onc-v e success o s araafiag: ton. is visiting her brotherln-lawn: Wm, the disease owes l, m himselrizllr. John Snrallmart and Mrs. Small-t remedy that every one bo try it- l IT PAYS T0 GET TllE V. FACTS A large proportion of all the ""0 INTI’! Ioner-atsd in a lsormnl body la pended in the lot of seeing. . Eyes are often found to be detective so that although vision la still good. they are consum- ing tvrira or three times their al- lotted portion of nerve force. thns robbing other rltnl organs of their snntlve power. The result Is serious physical disorders-often In reots parts of the body. ' Two oat of every ton people are in this fix. ‘yet the real cause of their trouble is often not even suspected until a thorough ax- alnlnatlon discloses the facts. If than ls any reason what- ever tn_snspect eye strain. the oornnmn sense thing to do Is to have a thoronlh examination anrl {JET THE FACTS ABOILT. YOUR EYES. -day I am well-thanks [sister-in-Iaw. Mrs. John Thompson; Augustine Cove. I -——F<o>-;- . PERSONALS an, Sunrmersitle. before shei Ileaves on a three month-s visit to England. France, Italy and other, parts of Europe. l. i ' }Limbs Were Stiff, l Rheumatic Overiide out of the water as gas. Simple iwondertul Recovery Made Mr. Dupean. 'Who says “Nerviline" Did It All Georgetown. 0 April road. of this city. bother him Nervlline did. and full of pain. My joints were swollen and ached ine. "—-A. Duggan. zzwortrrs cause fretfulness H. iJ. MABON OPTOMETRIST, Montague. P. I. l. rob the infant of sleep. ‘nourisher. Mother iBtterminaror' will clear the stom Arch and intestines and lrealthflllness. . t Convention Third District of King's A Convention to nominate two Conserva- tive Candidates for the Third District of King’s will be held in the Hall at Cardigan on Thursday the 12th day of May at the hour of 2- oiclock in the afternoon. led to send five delegates. (Signed) MARTIN McKINNON. 146 Richmond St. Lowest Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘and Plate Glass Insurance at Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Sumtnerside, Lloyd Lewis. Charlottetown Rate t . stalled in the houses in order to se- the Prettiest SEND For: afr. nouns". t-ro. NAMI ‘Have the Best Values and Glisrlsttstewn, P. E. I. 85nd yodr Wall Paper Catalog to ADDRESS .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -lll t i t "I'm sure we shall al-l be as happy Wall Papers I . C CATALOG —-AUGUSTINE cov: AND vtct} iectionable. Eastern Guardian ..'BAD FOR THE FISHIRMEN -—The ice Is in solid on the North Side as a great many oi the lobster‘ traps st the various factories have been set out. their great fear they will be destroyed. ..'FAIRLY GOOD FOR THE FARMER. —— Though unfavorable for the fishermen the spring PHW pacts for the farmer are so far fairly good. The season is not at all late on the north side of the ls- land. ---.‘8OURl8 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ undersigned on or before June lat. Club to be managed same as last. ryear. D. F‘. MacAlulay. sedy. lSouris. East. 5384-5-7. 3i i PERSONALS l ..'Capt. Cha_rIes Fitzgerald re- turned recently from Charlottetown; where he was employed as tforemani on the S. S. Hillsbororlgh. we un-i uerstand she is now in first class» condition. i} SOFTENING HARD WATERS (Experimental Fs~ms Notq.) Moderately hard waters are agreeable co drink and are probab- ly helpful in bone formation in the animal and human economy. On the other hand. in the household and laundry. in addition to their‘ being wasteful oi soap. hard waters are disagreeable and troublesome. Further, their property of can-sing chaulky deposits in kettles. boll- ers and hot pipes is distinctly ob- TORONTO intendent in number of appointments Canadian ‘National telegrflllllfl We“ announced today by lBar-‘ber. General Manager. Mr. R. W. BalL. formerly General Super. eastern lines with headquarters at Toronto rninad by laboratory and utuslbalriagtasea. , On’... Mr. charge of at ‘ Expedition To ' Persian Wilds (sy British United Press) 110N139“ May 6.-—l.leserts and the dangers likely l0 be encounte; ed 1n almost uriknown country 11° no terrors for Mrs. F. A. C. F0705‘ “gut 1n the course of the next 1W0 weelna. she and her husband. lldaivl‘ sprees-until, the English 811011" and explorer. are leaving lpndoll for Persia in charsfl 0! a“ enmfl‘ tlon. They will be away for about ' a year. and will collect 0V9‘? P05‘ UR glue specimen of mammal. T617009 swan: ctua —Auy boy or slrl' M“ ebIIiMbsiwIbvly-B-glh-y over nine and under twenty-one- h-mm zfflhfifisx years wishing to join thi; cltrb can 10”” "w" m“ man“ do so by sending their name to the ‘I I sllflh aaloetiola an daw- REGAL FLOR Can. Nat. Telegraph Appointments‘ (s""°"' ‘° ‘h’ G,§';;'“;")_ Aies-Leith said that the party our the W.G. , lime and magnesia. l. Boiling will partially The chemi FBIIlOVE ‘temporary hardness" which is due ‘to the presence of bl-carbonaie of has ‘been appointed General Super- intendent of Western lines with headquarters at Winnipeg. MrJBalI vrill have jurisdiction over all ter- ritory west oi Port Arthur to the 5y are left, which. being practically 4th'_-pheseltat-e will settle to the bottom of, -terrible spill!!! that nrade life a bnr-Ilhe "E5591 allow“; the now Sofie“ den ,0 m,’ A_ Bugs“, o, 26 south ed and practically chalk-free water no more. All trace of rheumatic pain; has left him. thanks to the curative’ effect oi Nerviline. "No other lini- merit could have done for me what My 198B were stiffflirne profess" knee and allkieds. however. well known and estab- “Nerviline penetrated and took outiiilsrtgédoiigdreirserlxlrqs.exlens“e y m [he buslness which made r! “Eco: h". .i-' '1 fs-hll.bth, . , ~' L e Darn Stiffness disappeared. To mglllgilllrbrfinalrgst. ogega“ mhoeilrocirboel {SEW to increase me 0mm“ m“ i 1° Nerviifiluoxidev a“ the “me falling m the reserrtatives in the Pacific coas‘. the great! Graves‘ Worm restores Each poll is entit- Icai explanation of this well known Yaction is that boiling breaks up the ‘bi-carbonates, driving carbon diox- carbonazes ol‘ lime and magnesia éinsoluble in water are deposited in the form of a whitish scale or "pre- cipitate.“ This deposit or precipi- to be poured oft‘ from the top. 2. Lime will also remove “tetn-| porary hardness" from water. This lssems at first sight contradictory ‘as it is adding lime in order to re- move tcarbonate of) lime. "Clark's of ' softening water lMr. J. F. tclegraphs Superintende General Man lPaciflc Coast. McLaggart nt of Eastern of with oger Barber formerly treasurer of the lCanadian National ls appointed General lines with headquarters at Toronto. Mr. MoLaggart will have charge oi the territory East of Port Arthur to '.he Atlantic Coast. Mr. G. lLISteed. formerly Gener- al Superintendent dines at Winnipeg is Superintendent over ‘lines in British Columbia arrtl with headquarters at Vancouver. The transfer of Mr. Steed to Brit- ish Columbia was made necessary. .oinied our, owing to the importance Vancouver and other lBritish Colum- The exphub ‘ibit offices and the steady growth of Western appointed jurisdiction of . v _ , ‘province, as Mr. Steed is a sup- mmom as simple mono unbomle erior officer cf the company having fllltliof3lméz'rbonavte or Soda ‘Sal Soda) ‘spent most of his time in rWesteru aantl borax will eliminate "perman. -ent hardness" and mlI-Bnesia). Canada and as he has a led. again falling to the bottom as lporiam 005mm- a whitish deposit. The resulting} fsotlic" water is not very palatable I -.ro drink but" is satisfactory ‘laundering purposes. icomplex silicates. ‘ ran extremely important property} iof exchanging tbases. This ex-i ‘chanEB llroperty is utilized- in wa-l ‘ter softening. the lime and mag-‘M nesla in the water displacing the! sodium of the permutlt, while the: sodium passes away in solution.- iWhen the permutit ceases to be ei-l iective regeneration is simply and]. efficiently carried out by passing through the permutit (whith now has calcium or magnesium for its base) a weak solution of common salt and in this case tile calcium and magnesium are carrier] away firms In Canada and the Unl.tod_ States make it their business to 1n- stal the necessary fittings in factor- lea and dwellings for the full work- Ing of .tlre zeolite method of water softening preliminary to the use of tile water in a boiler or a heat. » lng system. 5. Distillation will frco water als which cannot be removed by precipitation, for example chloride A clrcu-lar issued by Mr. .l, A, graphical Society. lie was the flrsti Yates. General Treasurer. also nn-‘mau to travel from England to Mr. T.|l|rdla by l\Iotor-car—a feat tvhich Treasurer; took lrirn nearly six months, travel- rer of the m, inoutrces the appointment of I3. Best, Assi W 4. Zeollte o etmutit. are all 999M050 Re§i°n a!‘ ‘P9850 5 r v The; possess Canadian bational telegraphs. The position of the Assistant slant to the treasurer is abolished. COPENHAGEN. May back yard of a building to a Odense. on sides. evening. curl Denmark, the the lslantl llope of Every clrlltl in Oderrse has heard about ihestratrge doings ill Silllllloll 1930108 the Dflmllm tire walla where "Brother Johan- again ready tor water softening "g3," who (lien 3m) years ago, is purposes. Certain colllmerfllfll ng all have from all dissolved minerals lnclud-,od Jensen, declares that lie has lng "hardness". This extremlfseetr invalids throw away their" measure has to be resorted t0 crutches anti walk off. where the salinity is due to miner- ‘ “Recently." he says. “a young girl who had been blind for eleven l0 behind recently One of better H g known ledger o; u“, actual operaflrect the hunting operations. wltilc 'i r 111 ides ,,,,‘,‘,‘“§,,{§,,;'}§,"1jf‘f{};§in... contiitic-n and its requiremen-tsn-ms “'00 15 i" 003"“ 0f L00 00ml’- 0 L or Calbonate m, no‘, [than any other officer oi’ the comp-has 09-0 0' will‘? 9x99703000 07 0X‘ “Le of “me and magnesia are for,“ any m; was 5919mm] for m“ ‘hnwploration. before and since the war, the? an Dead 200‘——YearS Girls Sleuths’ Coups Cures, Aiflictedi fl..— In a vate sleuth anti has belonging spirltualist congregation ill oi Funerr. Light re-, are putting the fear of the law into giving consultation each Mondayicertain that kinds of sick- ness. but especially rheumatism and diseases of tho stomach. Tire authorities had occasion to investigate the d0- Inlzs of the congrelration, the mem- bers of which state that numerous miracles have taken place. the member's. a Iiuslnesa man nam- , and sulphate of soda. 3' tion to distillation is its expense 1:‘ and the "flat" nature of tlIl(I—-tl‘ll9 to absonoe of an The distillation may be‘ artificially aerated by pouring Itga several time's from one vessel to another. _ trlcts of Alber-ta where ved air. The objec the dissol in some semi-a rid - She had consulted/various special- pro- tlis- no better- years called on the congregation. Isis without any résrllt. brlt ‘Broth- er Johannes’ made her see In the - courseof two weeks." He mentions another instance of young slri who was hardly able to walk owing to overlapping toes. She went to the congregation for help. and during the seance a cloth ’ sources of water can be found. wa- ter stills must be permanently ln~ cure a regular supply oi potable miracle the medium was laid over her feet. Through "Brother Johannes" Iald his hand on her head and the took place. When tho water. -————-v—iO-}-——— The Rsdlo Cleaner. jThe air is fulll ofa number oi things Of which we get more than our share. as kings When lHoover has cleared rrp the air. Chicago News, "We would like some camping o s, please-you know. the sort oi th ng ome wears when one doesn‘t are‘ what one wearsfl-rlliie. .-......--..-.........-.. ‘ sociation, has ‘been assisting in the cloth was removed her feet were quite natural. i r a l Sourrs Notes ‘Mir J-rllles Ferguson returned to tSouris after Lrrrdergolng treat- ment in the Prirrlce Edward Island hospital. On ‘Thursday and Saturday nights very enloyslble dances were given In the B. I.-S. ‘Hal-l, Bouris, by the crew of the Norwegian S. 1S. I-laraldshaug. The m-uslc was furnished by the Souris orchestra» Qn: Friday night a dance was given in the IB.'I.'S. He'll under the auspices of the Sonrls orches- tra. , . g iMiss Bernice Hutcheson. stenc- grapher of the Potato Grower's As- nnd. bird in the Persian country- Their search fol‘ Specimens "s" take them into the heart oft 8 Mesopotamian desert. and high 11D above the snow line 1n the moun- tains near the Caslllflll 500- _ Mrs. Forbes Leith has cool brown eyes that belie her fraBlle allfeflr" tance. She is really a "veteran ex- iplorer. and laugh! l" 10° 09059" land hardships likely to be encount- lered. .1 ‘She is the most enthusiastic v member oi the pally- fllld is 900° be successful, She is hopeful, too rthat a specimen of the Biblical liml will be captured. Fast dylrrs 00t- ‘the Biblical lion has been eagerly. ibut vainly Sought by 70°09"! 1mm‘ eums.» - Explaining the plallS, WlllCll are .'now almost completed. Mrs. Forb- ‘confident. that the expedition Wl" i make its headquarters near Shivaz. close to the tCasrpiall Sea. "Do "I like the idea?" she said. “Certainly I do. The years that l spent with my husband in Persia were the happiest 1n my life? l-ler husband is equally enthusias- tic about tlre country. ‘Discussing the animals the party hopes to capture. MaJor Forbes- lleith said. "Although the Biblical lion is considered extinct, i have every reason to believe that it still exists In some of the barren country between the city of Kilr- man and the Persian Gulf." The other specimen. particularly desired-the wild ass-do so fleet that a special method of hunting it ls being adopted. Every day the ianimals gather at a drinking-place. and when they have finished drink- ing they are “loggy" and lose some oi’ their speed. With relays of fast Arabian horses. the hunters hope to chase the wild ass from tire drink- ing place and ultimately exhaust it. Another animal of which the mus- ,eums of the world have failed to; ;acqulre a specimen and which the éexpedlition will try to capture. isi the snow Icopard——simllar to thei leopard of other‘ countries. but; muclr more ferocious. l ‘l T-his animal will be sought amortg‘; tithe highest peaks oi’ the Persian; tmountains. - ' Major Fkirwbes-Leith. who will di- lHe ls a Jfellow of the Royal Geo-i sling 3.000 miles of tire Journey over ‘country where there were no roads. (By British United Press) LONDON, May 9.—-Baker street, once more the home of the prl-r become the headquarters of a score of mere girls. who. under the training and ‘the leadership of an ex-policemarr. It. ‘the hearts of criminals from the shopliiter to tire blgarnist, and are assisting the official police in Irun- drt-ds oi other ways. For many difficult missions it it; n woman detective stands n grcutcr chance of success than o. mart. In cases of shop- mlillg 80 prevalent lrr the hit: 1101111011 810MB. t0 take only one t-x- ample. a woman detective ls less easily recognized and is tn..- more likely to bring the culprit to Imok. ('. ll. Ker-soy. who served im- 25 years at Scotland Yard nud filrtr'_vlc~ bo|rc~lano Police Station. and who originated the novel scheme to train‘ girls as detectives. says that In his experience. he has rarely known a women detective to fail in cases that had often baffled astute. men. - He gave an instance of the klml of work these girls are doing. One of his staff was starrtiittl: outside a big Oxford street shop when she overheard a woman re- mark to a companion. "I'Il no the basement at So-and-Sokr. and you do the shop here. Unobtrusively the girl detective followed the two women into u public-house. ordered some beer. and listened to the women's plans as they revealed them in convert-u» tlon. "The result was that a smart capture was made. ' "l have members of my staff in most of the principal London stores." said Mr Kersey, “and their presence has meant that hundreds of pounds’ worth of goods are sav- ed from being stolen. "Of course. London is not the only city in which the girls work. I am constantly being asked to send by staff abroad. and at the present time there are several em‘- ployed on various missions on tho Continent." _ B950‘! "Can't xuess what for breakfast?" IDIcky: “What Ietter’d It mence with?" ' “Commenced with a 'neli."' “M8887... "NOD93 "Norange?" I ltad com- iCanadlan Bank n‘ Commerce, Sartr- is during the "unloading of the Fertilizer steamer, ‘Norwegian Har- aldshntig. The United Church services are now to be conducted In the United Church after being held in- the Church School during the winter. "Nope. napple!" OORNS Qnlckrsllstfroaapalllol ooragt adsrtosaaod pussusutttglit The Church School ls now lbelnl r transformed to a harll for the yorrn! people's activities. ' -i.00ll T0 TIIIS $l0liE i §-_naa->~__ ‘_ ,... itiiblvmiiitl” SATllRillIIY“ For Real Values A, Few oi the Many Outstanding Bargains Which We Ilre littering to Our Customers for Friday and Saturday 1000 yards 36 inch Unbleached Cotton. Special 8c Yard 1000 yards 36 inch Unbleached (btton, heavy. Special lllcYard 500 yards 32 inch Dress Gingham. Special . . . . 18c Yard 1500 yards 36 inch Stripe Flannelette. Special. . 18c Yard 500 yards 32 inch Stripe Flannelette. Special 16c Yard 500 yards Cotton Toweling. Very special . . . . . 10c Yard 500 yards 27 inch Dress Crepe. Very special . . . 25c Yard 1000 yards 32 inch Print Cotton. Very special . . 20c Yard 50 Dozen Ladies’ good quality Silk Hose, regular $1.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79c New Cloths for Ladies’ Spring Coats Velours. Latest de- signs, Sheperds Checks, Tweeds, etc. New Fancy Wool Crepes. Latest shades to clear $1.45 Yd. New designs in Satins, plain and fancy. 36_ inch. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.49 Yard Plain and Satin Coating 36 inch. Prices . . . . $2.10 to $3.075 More new Fur Trimmings 1,2,3 inch Black andWhite, etc 9' Specials From the Men’s Department Boys’ Khaki and Blue Stripe Overalls 3 to 8 yrs. 50c Each Boys’ Khaki and Blue Stripe Overalls .9 to 12 yrs. 75c Each Men’s Blue Stripe Overall-s. Special. . . ._. . . . . . $1.00 Parr Men’s Blue and Black Overalls, good weight. . $1.35 Parr Men’s Combination Overalls, Khaki an Blue . . . . . ....,..$2.75 and $3.00 Pair Men’sNewSpringCaps .......'75ct0$2.50 Boys’NewSpringCaps 60cto$1.50 Kiddies’Tams,Special $1.00 Boys’Fancy Capsgoldbraid .................. ..$1.00 AuttrW raps, special values . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.69 to $12.00 Men’s Special Work Shirts, special values $1.00 to $1.25 Special in Men’s Blue Serge Suits, all sizes . . . . . . . $20.00 Men’s Blue Pin Stripe Suits, all sizes . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.00. Men’s Fancy Tweed Suits, all sizes . . . . . . . . . .. . . . $15-00 Men’s Fancy Tweeds and Plain Topcoat-s, all sizes $15-00 60 Boy’s Suits, worth up lo $10.00 for $6.50. Sizes from 29 to 34. ‘ D . Juvenile Tweed Suits 3 to 8 years. Prices from $2. to $3.95 Boy’s Twced and Blue Bloomers, all sizes . . . . . . . . $149 Specials From Our Ladies’ RsatIy-to-Wear Fancy Crepe de Cherie Dresses, leading shades. All sizes. Extraspecial $9.00 Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves, fancy cuffs . . . . . . . .. . . . 65c Extra Special Rayon Silk Bloomers . . . . . . . . Ektra Special Rayon Silk Vests . . . . . . . . . . Better Quality Rayon Silk Bloomers . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 Corsets and Corselettes. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90c Bungalow House Dresses in Gingham. Special . . . . . 90c Black Sateen House Dresses’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50 Ladies’ Knitted Slip, Extra Special . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.15 Special line of Ladies’ Trimmed Hats . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 1.0M Yllllll 0llTALOGllE (WEli MID GIVE 00$ ll lllllllllE T0 FILL Willi Prowse Bros»