F C I m. A tm~L<wtrvuwvu~ a'\‘“‘-"‘* -~ I l i union, I. O i, England WEDNESDAY. 20 YEARS 0F y III IIEAITII Then Mrs. Duke Discovered Kellogg’s ALL-BEAN Of her own accord, Mrs. Duke gut down and wrote us a uloxvmi tribute to Kellogg's ALIPBMX“ “I have bcen constipated all my life which has been about 20 )'°‘1l""- up kmtil last year when I started ‘eatlngyour ALL-BRAN. Since I have been eating it, people tell me I am looking ivotivr, and l am sure that l “.1 a “mt (IUflI hetter.”-—- lllrs. i, W, Duke (address upon re- quest). ' Constipation is usually caused by luck of two things in the diet". nBulk" g0 Qxgfrifil‘ the intestines; [vitamin B to liflip rrlvc them lone. Kellogg's ALInIilLUQ ynvvvirlcs both of those ciietnry HCPUSSiiIQS, as wcll as iron for the blood. Within the body, the “bulk" in ALnBmN forms n soft muss, which _ gently clears the intestines of wastes. 11,.“- much more natural it is tn _ v ihz‘ delicious (‘I real than [u f i; pills and drug5— 50 nftcn h2ii'i:'i' . ' Just cat two iabicspoonfuls daily b—— serious vast-s with every 1ncal»-~ for most typos of constipation. ALL- BRAN is not hnliibforniing. if your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in thr- rrd-rinrhgrcen pack- ngm ){.1d@ by llvlloitg: in London, Ontario. Mother: What are you crying for, Reggie? Reggie: It isn't fuir. At night I am too small to stay up, and in Q16 morning I am too big to stay in bed. _ Periodic- Eye Examinations Don't wear your glasses 1'0? five m- Ion years, as some do. without re-crumlnation, for In that time Arc vitally ther om-‘s eyes are swd or otherwise. serious changes important, whe- may take place, which if not discovered, may work per- manent. injury to the most precious sense you possess. Guard your eyes. o.r.uurcbEson OPTOMETRISI‘ l Chas. ll. Black. Chairman. Ulla!“ lottciown. Jda. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. 5 ' _ John Simpson, Hamilton. 1 to the above or to B. J, Haywood. Stewart 8. Lowther I J. l). .\"l‘l~I\’l'.»\R'l‘, K. C‘. N. ‘V. L()\\”l'lIElt BARRISTERS, S()LlCl'I‘()RS, ETC. 84 Gr t (ieorgc Street. MONEY TO LOAN BELL 8. MATHIESON R. It. llcll- D. L. Muthicsnn, LLJ). Barristers d; Solicitors Money to Loan , Charlottetown and Montague ‘ MARK R. McGUIGAN B. A. BARRISTICR, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN (‘nmrron Block, Charlottetown, PJ-IJ. IilIcLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attornoy-nt-Law | Office: i811 Richmond Street | MONEY TO LOAN I I l‘ " c-cbwouooio3ooooo § EYES TESTED i GLASSESNDFITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR. Optometrists 142 Richmond Stu-rt 00004000000000 o-oo-oocc-coccoeooocoo c“ co ii C. M. Lampson t? Co. LIMITED. u Queen Street Public Auction Sales or RAW FUBS lhlppllll ban will be furnish‘ cl without charge hr lwlylm to ll. ’l‘. Holman Ltd. Sum lnenide, P l. l. Represented by Alfred Fraser, lnc. ' ill l-‘lllh Avenue New Yuri. N. Y. "Bryon, the guest of hcr has been seriously ill, is doing as Emerald Miss Lillian Murphy, Freetown, 5mm mt week end in Bummer-side. Mr, James H. MaoGuigan, Kin- k011i, was in Summcrside lut Sun- day. Gerard, Emerald were week and Vil- iiors to Summer-side. Mrs. Thomas E. Hamill. and two children, Middleton, are ViSltlng m- IItIIVPS in South Freetown and Em- crald. m. mung HMIBBI. Bnrlncfleld. returned Saturday morning from a visit to friends and relatives in Cornwall. Miss Maigaict. Read of Vernon River is visiting her aunt, Mrs. P. 1". Hughes. and Mr. Hughes, Em- Pfflltl. Mr. Francis Hamill, Middleton, is iusiting his daughter Mrs. C. W. (woken, also friends at, Elmer-aid and South Preetorm. lvlr. John M. Murphy, Kinkora. attended the funeml of the late .lIon. Leonard AfacNefll, Mr. Iouis MoCourt, south Fneetown and Mr. Frank Hamill, lviiddldon also at- tended the funeral. _ .\1L<s Joan Donald, sea View, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp- ROSE VALLEY ' Miss Margaret Todd spent the week end visiting Miss Annie Newsone. Miss Lulu Champion, Stanchel, is visiting friends in Charlotte- town. Miss Eva Ramsey spent the past week in Sprlngton, visiting her uncle, Mr. Charles Ramsey. Among the Rose Valley most recent visitors, Messrs James Nic- holson, Donald Gillls, Albert Ram- say. Miss Mary Clow of Charlotte- town, is visiting in Rose Valley, the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Trousdalc. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stewart on the arrival of a bounc- ing baby boy. Mrs. Raymond Newsone of Rose Valley, spent the week end in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leard. We are glad to report that -Mr. Hugh Gillis, Rose Valley, who well us can be expected. Mr. Daniel Todd and Mr. James Cousins of Rose Valley, spent the Mrs Ambrose Carr and little lon Georgetown m semi Owen" "1 W“ CW‘ 10m Lebwc a: New Glnmw- Ii- 5-- on Thug-may, March 3rd at t-hfi home or her nephew. m‘- Rm“ MIALQBII. Miss IAl-noc formerly belon to Gwrsotown and moved to New Glacgfilw some Y0"! l8“- she @150 wok a keen interest in the welfare of P. E. L, and Was BIWBY3 glad m welcome many of her old mung m Georgetown Who a-lwfly! Qnjoygd her company as she was. cheerful, bright and intelligent. a true christian woman, Al“?! h"- ing a kind word for everyone. All that medical aid and kind nurslnz was done, but God called her to hi8 Heavenly Home. She was a. mem- ber of St. Davids United Church. Georgetown and her death has cast a sad gloom over her many friends in\,€}’t§>rgetown. She visited her native home about five years ago and was greatly pleased with the improvements of the place, and always said, no place like Prince Edward Island. The many beautiful floral tributes and messagm of sy-mpnthy show the high esteem in which she was held. She leaves to mourn her niece, Miss Susan 1e- bcll, Graham's ROlidr-E ‘BTW 1“ U- 5- 5' “ml h" “°l’h°‘"' Mlr. Ruuell MaoLean, New Glasgow, N. 8., to whom sincere sympathy is extended. The remains were con- veyed to Georgetown for burlalr-IA. Hunter River Mr. William Green, Cavendish, was the guest recently of Mr. Jam- es Dover, Ebenezer. Miss Adele MoGlennan, teacher at A Greenvale, spent the week end M her home in Charlottetown. Miss Martha Ling. New Glasgow, is spending the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Allan McDonald. Mr. and lvhs. Harry 001cc, Win- sloe, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ling, Now Glasgow, Thursday. Nb’. Howard Court, Supervisor of Schools, was a recent visitor to the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Earnest Houston, New Glasgow. Mr. Henry Tunter who recently returned froma trip to Holland his native country, intends purchasing a farm in this vicinity. The hockey matches recently to have been held in Wheatley River Rink have been postponed until the weather clears-L The recent snow storms, making travelling unpossibie, wmpe}; the farmer to rema‘n indoors. However g this results in B Berleral hunt for reading materials. Books, newspaper; m» got rem quite a. number ufi time-S. passing from one farm house; THE WN GUARDIAN ' JIINDEILS for hauling Cream received up to Tuesday, March 15th. Kenslngton Dairying Association. 1354-3-9-2i Summeraide Police Court 0n Mon- day a cue of assault adjourned from Saturday was dlsmissetl-S. —NOIITH BEDEQUE AND FREE- TOWN United Church: N. Bedeque 11 a. rn. Wllmot Valley 3 p. m. Pree- tcwn '1 p. m. Minister, J. W. A. Nicholson. ting of all kinds of laths palings trap sills, etc; also lumbei‘, boards and shingles for the public. Charges moderate. Work guaranteed. JB-mCt. H. Getscn, operator. . i360-3-9—wst-3i. PERSONALS -Miss Pope of Charlottetown is the guest this week of the Misses Green of Summerside.—S. -Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hlerllhy who have been visiting in their old homr at Hebron, Lot 8, returned this week to their home 1n Edmonton, Alberta. —S. —Mrs. G. H. Barbour of Char- lottetown, is visiting he: sister, Mrs. John Hogg of Summersidm-S. —Mrs. Bennett, wife of Professor Bennett, of Charlottetown, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lockhart of St. Eleonora-S. —Mr. James Beairsto, who has been undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital for a frac- tured leg, returned to his home in Malpeque on Tuesday-S. be glad to know he is resting com- fortably after an operation, Feb. 39th. in the Prince County Hos- John-S. --casn nismssmF-m t... -NOTICE T0 FISHERMEN.— Woodland Mills on the 01a Benton j Stream are now open for the cut- = -Frlendx of Rennie. son of lidrs. . P. C. Gallant, of Summerside, will ‘ Freshness And I'.IgI'lQli{.:1Ii)-' Always Found A‘... low g ..-..- rbrCANgADlAN STORES .1... Quantity Buying helps lower . . . Quantity Tirrnqivorilcculta , inconstantlyfrcohctocka . . . wo excellent reasons whyyouoboulcl ‘ shop at thin sfon. CHOICE _ - , , SALMQ 1| noun 999E” TOMATQ CATSIIP we llllll ». swausnowun STANDARD QUALITY STANDARD No. 2% tins CAKE FLO MARCH 9, 193; ‘wrsrsnn sunnnuu ' WHITE BEANS TQIVIATCES 3....._.25c P_ and G_ .... Sunnyside Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 23c Marvens Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. . . . . 17c Kellogg's All Bran, per pkg. ...... .. 20c Eatonia Baking Powder, 1 lb. tin, per tin ...................................... 25c Honey (Pure Clover) No. 5 Pail, each ..................................... 49c Clark’s Soups (all kinds except g Chicken) per tin ......... ........... 9c Saniflush, per tin per bottle Fancy Sockeye Salmon (1 lb. tall tins) No. 3' tin, each Choice EvaporatetlPeaclieo, per lb... 17c Camp Coffee (Scotch style) Chiver’: Old English Marmalade per jar ...... .. 26c Lyle’: Golden Syrup, 2 lb. tins each ........ ....... .. 25c Honey in Comb (Approx. 1 lb. Tuna Fish, per Ayimer Fancy Corn on the Cob 49c each.25c 28cc nlncuojncnnb- h 25c \veck cnd at Grand River, guest of Mr. James Cousins. Mr. T. C. Gillis, teacher of Bor- week-end Prohibition Commission Wit“ ‘"5 Fmem‘ M“ “d M“ den School, spent. the Hugh Gillis, of Rose Volley. The many friends of Miss Mar- scrry to send a“ lm-nrmamn "gardmgfhcar that she had the misfortune msmubns b: PROHIBITIUN ACT °f “W18 °n the l“ “ml fractur- ion Blondon were very ed her lcg. lvIr. Roddle MacDonald, teacher of Braclalbauc Village School. spent ,ihe wcck cud with his Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MacDonald, of Rose Valley. Rose Volley School is progress- Tcachcn-llow can you tell approach of whtwr? 1 TEF-(LMINT WlNT-O-GREEN ObO-VE UGO-RICE OlNN-O-MON the parents, the Pupil-I: bozgius to get later earl- ‘icr. does nobody good." been opened. ~__. She ‘Is Now Able To Housework D0dd’s Kidney Pills With Iler Kidneys, ls Now Feeling Fine, And Gaining In Weight lug favorably undcr the. skilful unnnaqcmcnt of mu efficient and cipablc teacher. Miss Marlon Blondon. was in hospital with a very bad al.- tack of Kidney trouble," writes Mrs. Douglas Refuse, a resident of this place. “I had three operations and afterwards was unable to do my own work for months. I have been taking Dodds Kidney Pills for months and find them just wonderful. I am now working for seven in u. family and am feeling fine and putting on weight. I will recommend Dodds Kidney Pills to all who suffer with their Kidneys. ‘I'm-y should never be without a box in the home. I am very thankful for the help they have given me." Budd's Kidney Pills have been used by thousands of Canadian men and women with very beneficial re- a Kidney medicine and can be taken by old and young alike. to the next. It is "an ill wind that terlan Churches. "D0 All Her Own, isuppe” Says Nova 5mm; Lady My," Using Durers picture “The Prodigal Son.” l" " vln, Pastor. Ber-wick, N_ 5, March g__(5p,_.c_ D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved iuI)-"I|; 1s just; B, yea,- ago slnce I the only relief for one grateful user, i JCARDIGAN DUNDAS Presby- Servlces for Sab- . and many a bath March Inna-Cardigan at 11 800d Piece oi literature will be read a. m. Dundus at 3 p. m. Rev. W. E. and treasured now, that had thereDavles, B. A,, Minister. I been fine weather, would never have ..‘UNITED CHURCH of Canada. Georgetown and Sturgeon. Services ‘Sunday March 13th. Georgetown I11 a. m. and Sturgeon 2.30 p. m. Subject, "Parable of the Great Service also in George- town ai; 7 p. m. when the subject lwlll be, “The Prodigal Son." This message will be emphasized by Service also in Sturgeon Friday ev- Icnlng at 7.30 if suitable traveling 1mg, Dquglgg Rafa“, who sugared when the message will be on Tissofs ,painting of "The Ruins." Rev. C. U. rzAftcr 10 Years of Asthma Dr. J. and this is but one case among many. Little wonder that it has now early sewers In Pinto“ become the one recognized remedy Mack“ kept it ‘mm on the market I, has earned its quite tame, then exchanged it for fame by its never falling cffcctlve- a‘ heifer with squire Mummy‘ Th” new It is eammg it today, as It squire sent the animal to Halifax has done for years. It is the greatest "85 a presem‘ m m“ g°‘""r“°" eivlng in return 2,000 acres oi land County. All Alexander Mackay received scream" has wonderful comm; o; for his feat, then, was the heifer her voice? and asthma specific within the reach of ‘ic suffering humanity. Willis-Don't you think Miss tory in Nova. Scotia before PM" s f} Cherry Fruit Cake, per lb. ..... .. 19c _M,.,, Emm, B,,,,.,,,,,, m, ,,_ Choice Creamery Bu‘..er,_per lb. 27c P Colman“; Mei-M‘ English SW1" so. John, u. 3., the guest of Mr, and ‘ 2 oz tin, each ............ ....... 15¢ Mrs. Gurfl id White. M 11m - ' parties we; given in hgilyhonore. Helnz Bork & Bean‘ wlth auce Mm Robert Dingman o; New Yoy‘ p8!‘ till . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - . - - - ~- cntertained for her at the home of Pure Pudding; h u, Mr. a Mr. . . E§:,,2::?11Me,kenba;g 5,59,? Si; (assorted flavors) each 10¢ SLICED BACON _ _ EASTERN GUARDIAN (Choice Quallty) Per Lb- -- - - ' 1°“ PORK SAUSAGE 2 Lbs. ...... 23¢ ICE BERG LETTUCE 2 for . . . . 35¢ BREAD FLOUR 9s lb. BAG». . . SMOKED FILLETS 2 Lbs. . . . 21c CANADIAN CHEESE Per Lb. ..¢._ 18c CANADIAN ONION §_ 5 Lbs. . . . . 27c $2.49 I These Prices Prevail at Both Our Surnifiinide and Giarlotlotiiwh Stoiio" ' § Acres For endenvoring to drive it in a direct- mode of me seemed u, aggecg m; _ ion opposite that in which its com- m g1 _ Th be; 39 and A CflrlbOll panions had gone, at the same cons u on an we“ I a ll T HALIFAX, N. S.. Mar. 8—-(By Tlie Canadian Prc:s)— The first in th: animal and in an instant he was upon it. collection of the Tower of London came from Nova Scctia, according Alexander Mackay, to Patterson's caribou exhibited County. But that is not the only distinc- .icn of this creature: it made his- I12 years. On the passage from the Sir Old Country, he performed another John Wcntworth, who ‘was govcr- feat that is noted in history. He nor of the province from 1792 until 1808, sent it to England. It was captured alive by Alex Muckuy, a fleet-footed hcrcules among at St. Mary's, a reputation for physical wells-NO, 1 don‘; she sings ev- ‘prowess. The Indians had a. saying cry time anyone asks her to. Amateur Actress: the part well?" Her Friend: regarding young caribou: “one doy old, Indian catch him. ‘Didyft 1 “I; old dog catch him, three days old iMundous himself no catch him." "Yes, indeed, dear, However, Mackay, suits. They are purely and simply I When you left the sta ence said it was the best thing you herd and this calf became separat- cver did. BRINGING UP FATHER ‘ed from the rest. He pursued it, the County. it became TC- two days being in the ge the audi- woods with other men, started a time watching 12st the dam should |turn upon him. After a short chase [the calf tripped 1n crossing a tree Alexander Mackay was a son of whose name History of Pictou appears among the immigrants of 1784. He came with his father 5 to Ilthis province when a boy of about and another boy having climbed the masts, two sailors followed ‘with ropes, intending to tie them. |One of them caught the boy, but [Muckny seized the top-mast stay, swung himself from it by his hands and then passed hand over ‘hand to the other mast, by which hc descended to the deck while the bytsanders looked on in terror. Many stories are told in Plctou Guysborc ‘County of the physical power and dexterity of Mackay in mature years. One concerns a. bull that had become wild and was hut up in o. barn which none dared approach. The owner sent for Mackay, - who ordered that the barn door be op- ened, whlle he stood beside lt. As tué animal mshed out, he seized it by the horns, threw it on its back and held it until the neighbors tied it. Muckay was much engaged in lumbering, but neither river driv» ing nor the other hardships of tba‘ c“ 90 year old he could mow his swaths with younger men, and he lived to be 97 years of age. EBENEZEB SCHOOL Honor Roll for Fbbruury: Grade IX-l Fosh Dolron, 2 Cur- tis Ford, Willard Roberts, 4 Elean- or Ford, 5 Fred MacLecd. Grade VIII-l Kathleen Donald, 2 May Macltue. Grade VI-l Emerson MacLeod. 2 Audrey Ford. Grade V-l Douglas MacDonald, 2 Ivan Ford, 3 Alex Ford, 4 Lloyd Ford. Grade IV Sr—1 Allison MacLeod, 2 Lincoln MacRae. Grade IV Jr-l Dorothy Muc- Donald, 2 Norma. Ford, 3 Ruth Ro- berts, 4 Lelth MucLcod. Grade HI Sr-l Lois Ford, Mac- Vemcn Ford. Donald, 2 Florence Houston. Preston Ford, 8 Alfred Ford- Willard Roberts. Donald. Ford,‘ Marjorie MacDonald, - Ford, Kathleen Mac-Donald. l‘ Ford. 2—Teacher, Ruby Stead- EXAMINATION Fitting and uupnlylnl "m" cl, etc, u. .|. imon OPIDMITRIT Office Connected W II Drugstore Grade III Jr--1 M5110!“ " Grade II—1 Claude Macbeod. : Curtiss Flo Dorothy M Ruth Roberts. m Perfect attendan MHBURNS l “Isms l Golploio Writs!“ Sal Ipllali lie II Mn. John ma»: mo. W» “w”! HEART ubbbiunmbbbwuhmrww ‘ wouIdIlIW“ “R“““‘ :£sri:u::asu...u»» Ouodayafrlcnd i Price 50o a lm figumlgmmflmim» TIINIWI 9P5. .. m1, .. Sfiotalldrllaudliltnlutctcqlllllloddhcotollcodltdidib, ____..___...._ . By George McMau BY 6014:!- Mmcis. G11‘: son: was»: a SNORE-BUT wwa‘ ELSE m» 4 60v no our Qlllhhtliibsiilllfwdn f ALL RIG HT‘ lill . ii