ywnunsosY. .' ' "'9'?- . . I L Imago eguo! 59th XIII-Ghee. ' my nmngtgzuoua o». %‘iiiii¥é‘$taifn Western Guardian —8HOP troni Holmaws Catalon- -ron LATE WESTERN NEW! page 8 is available. tf -R IN HOOD FLOUR. Whole! o an: Retail, Robson's. Sumrnemlde. 75l-1-6tf. —PLAY COMING. ——The Emer- ald Dramatic Club will repeat the play “The K-ing of the Philllpines," in St. Paul's llall, Summerslde on Friday night of this week. 993 5 12 4i “GYMNASTIO EXHIBITION. Hunter River. Wednesday, May ‘ AIIE YIIIIII FEET IILEAII? IS THE USUAL QUESTION AT THIS SEASON BEFORE YOU ARE ALLOWED TO ENTER YOUR HOUSE B UT WHEN YOU COME TO PRATTS I Big Clean-up Sale DON'T WAIT TO CLEAN YOUR BOOTS BUT GET IN WHILE THE (SETTINGS GOOD FOR THE TIME FOR THESE PRICE-S IS LIMITED AND THERE'S GOING TO,BE A RUSH HERE’S SOME REASONS WHY SALE IS ONLY 0N IN THE AFTERNOONS, BEGINNING AT 1.80 SHARP OF SATURDAY, MAY 16th AT 1.30 P.M. Continuing Until 10 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 23rd AT 1.30 P.M. Continuing Un til l0 p.m. GIVE THESE SPECIALS A BLINK Glnghams-A lot oi them and some priced closely at 38c. Your choice for . 21c per yard We have too many. Out they go. Chlntzea priced closely as high as 52c. Your choice 25c per yard at this price. for Get yours quickly. The won't last long Ladies’ Cotton Hose. Good quality. Worth 25c i... 16c per pair 20 dozen Men's Socks ................................. .. 19c per pair A better quality Ladies‘ Hose. Worth 30c for ............................................................... .. 19c per pair A line of Ladies’ Shoes. Good quality. Priced $4.00 for ....................................................................... .. $1.99 per pair They cost us almost twic, this. Child's Rompers ............. ...................... .. 62c per pill‘ A big counter full cf Boots, Caps and other articles zligzigtéiy cut ‘of style. Worth up to $3.50 for $1.00 down o . 1 TOWOII-—QIG s corker at ........................................ .. 14c Child's Overalls from 37c to ....................... .. 69c per pair Big lino Curtain Goods, Scrims, Nets‘, Mueiins from 15c to 55a. Less 20%. A beautiful little lot of Ladies’ Gingham Dresses just opened. Priced low It $2.15 not ,Yours for .................. .. 92.39 These are absolutely all just newly opened and are c1 best quality. We guarantee them. A on lot of Print Cottons priced low at from 24c to 30c yer yard. Vour choice tor .......................... .. 19c per yard ladies Ur-dervestl. Three lines. 1st priced 20o each for l-ie. 2nd priced 25o each for 19o. 8rd priced 82o such for 21c.‘ Don't delay. You'll never got perhaps this chance again. . _ . ,, , A line oi Ladies’ Corsets. Best quality and condition. Slightly out of style. Worth up to $3.50 for .............. .. 91.00 Here's your chance to look nest st a cheap price. Issldbs those Extra Specials and also, excepting Flour, Feeds. Beads, Wire, Tea and Ougar, wo will allow 15% on all new floods including everything In our largs ' store and warehouses, drooorlss, boots and shoes. clothing (a sis splendid line) Dry csoss of all sorts, Oliloloths, Linoleums, Hats, Caps, Towels, ‘Towslllng, etc. Feed, Flour, 8eeds. Tea. Sugar and Wire, Less 5% brings them close to Wholesale. ' We do not need to discount anything but our spoelsls but should you not require any of thsss you will save moneys» the regulars. . _ 15% off Groceries amounts to Wholesale Prion. ONLY rndm 1.30 r. m. To 1o vetoes on eA-runoav AFTERNOON MAY 1e0- Ano ea-runoav Arrcrmoou, mv 23rd. We tslts ths afternoons Instead oI ths mornings to give the Lobltsr Factory hands s chance, We'll have satra clerks to hslp the rush. Get in While theGettlngisGqod II. E. PIIATI d: 0591i‘ St. Petefs 13th by Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic squad. If wet, following night. 966 5 11 3i --8UOC SFUL AFFAIR. —The Seaside M on Bond of’ lube IPPOWDYIIGYIIID Ohurch, Susumerslde, held a. very ouoonssful bazaar, pant- ry und candy sale in Hannah's store on May 2nd. The sum of $56. was reollized. —-FOII SALE-A desirable dwel- ling house in the town of Summer- sido centrally located with all modern improvements and in good condition. Also a quantity of household ‘furniture at private sale. For further ‘particulars ap- pie to Mrs. G. William Crozier, Summerslde or to Ernest ll. Slrons. 1007 5 13 w3~i Eastern Guardian @-.-- ..'SHOP lrom Holmsn‘s Catalog. “ICOME to the Pantry Sule and ice Cream. Soclul Thursday night l. O. 0. F. Hall, Montague. Doorsn open at 8.30 . 994-5-12-21 ....'LOST-Betweon Montague and Charlottetown, Tyre and l'.im (Ford). Finder notify Allison .\1c- bean, Montague Reward. ' 9945-1221 ..'ANY FINISHED WORK not called for in 12 days will be sold for repairs. S 1E. A. Wright, Smnris East. 988-5-12-21. __- .\llnsrd'a Llnlment for Colds. Federated-Woman GREETING from _ Lldfrs. D. Watt, President To the Members. stltutos throughout Canada. Our Federation is destined to create a strong and powerful dmpstus to- wards national unity, It brings us logclther to study our separate problems and to 11nd a solution. for them. incidentally it is binding us together in a bond oftriendshlp and sisterhood extending from coast to coast. This bond of sympathy ls more than evsr necessary in days when public speakers are openly stating that Confederation is toppling nnd are actually contemplating thepos- slblllty of a divided Canada. We have only to look at Europe, torn by intrigue and jealousy and scalli- lug with discontent nnd suspicirn. to realize what s divided Cnnudu would mean. As s solid basis for this loynlly we have our own progzamme with its emphasis on love of home and country, and on its attempt to bring together in good-will nnd friendship, This good-will between individu- als is the foundation of nntinnui and international good-will and it is only by its exercise that we can banter conditions. Let then, tho women -of our Federals Women's institutes of Canada stand together in undivided loynltyeao Confedera- tion .'l"hls should not be difficult for those whose programme is founded on love of Home and Coun- try. . Federation of Women's Institut- es, however, does not necessnrily spell unity. This can only be mudo a reality through the loyalty to the Federation of every Women's ln~ stltute member in every province throughout. Canada. THE FEDERATED WOMEN'S IN- STITUTES OF CANADA To the Officers and Conveners oi Standing Committees, Presidents Representatives and Superln. OUR PROGRESS IN GARDENING Although dependent. upon plants for food‘nnr1 clothing, there is no nrblect upon which humanity in general is in such ignorance and of which it isso heedless as plant lilo. Knowledge of plants which rm.- passed by every dsy ~ls stran- gely lacking. People will 111163 under the some trees every day who couldlt for the life of them zell what kind of trees they were. The apathy towards grow-lug things, however, ls being dispers- ed by a remarkable grolvth of gar- dening during the last few years. particulsry in ornamental garden- ng, which seems 1c -be outstrip- Dill: vegetable growing in cities. However. when n hlomo-owmer starts planting flower-s, a vege- table garden is very likely lo be prided before he is done. The growth of gardening interest has Ilcvfflfilled a knowledge of plants winch is constantly growing and will continue to grow as the value at lboth vegetable growing and ornamental planting secures recog- nition. Nenrly every su-burb now has its garden club. which ls, in grunt meaure, responsible for an ‘ncreasied. interest in growing things. This increase in interest "a re- flected in the trade lists of seeds and plants, the glowing demand proving. nn incentive lo growers to enlarge their stools: or varieties. In the vegetable garden we will now find scores oi’ varieties from which to select where, n few years igo. half n dozon would be the limit. The improvement in vege- Llbles and flowers has been rs- markuble, so now it is a matter of considerable study to determllno which varieties to grow, as each your brings in new ones. Each garden now lbecomr-i a test plot, the gardener, with grow- ing knowledlzs and texpenlence, being more exacting -ln his dem- ands for the best quality seeds and plants of the most up-to-dnte 1m- p.cvml vnrletlm. in this connect. ion, a notnbook hung in a handy corner will prove n useful adjunct l0 the home garden. making notes in it of varieties of vegetables which have been the most reliable producers in your own igarden or that of your neighbors. It will serve as» a good guide to making out the seed order. zzwomen and Asthma. Women nre numbered among the sufferers from asthma by ithe countless thou- sands. 1n every climate they will be found. helpless in the grip of this relentless disease unless they have availed themselves of the proper remedy Dr. J. D. -Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has brought new hops and life to many such. Testi- monials, sent entirely without so- llcltntlon, show the enormous bene- ~ tendonts of Women's Insti- tutes. PROGRESS REPORT January 1st to A.prll 30th, 1925 {This is IIO let you know whut has been happening for the past four months. Some report shouldnnve gone oul ut the end 0f March, but Airs. Whit thought Ill better .10 whit until there was something dellnilu to lull yun about the coming Bien- nlul Convention. 1. Financial Statement. As the ivhole programme for the your (ICIIBIIIIB on our income, the r0 port of the Treasurer should,_come first. This will be found aiéaohod at the end of this Progress sport. From this you will see that we had a balance in hand ol"$1091.0-l on March 1st, 1925; that $795.20 hus been received since; and that the total amounts to $1896.24, with- out any deductions for the cur- rent expanses of March und April. 1925. With this sum in hand, $1886.24, (loss certain current ex- penses), it would seem very, risky to assume the expenses of n nation- nl Convention meeting at the wes- tern extreme of this wide Domin- ion, but we have decided to go for wnrd with arrangements. The stric. test economy, however, will have to be observed. Further we are on- ly taking this big stop in the inter- ests of nationality unity, because we have every confidence in the good fnlth nnd support of the pro- vlnbes. 2. The Biennial Convention. (a) Having decided to go on with Fox Wire NOW For the new peho-n-an- lsrgsmsnts — and other ranoh changes. use "PRINQE eowann" onano erro- LIBH FOX WIRE. "PRINCE EDWARD". makes s straight, stiff, IIrm wall of protection that has glvsn more than fourteen yssrs st REAL OERVIOE. Get our prloss and free‘ sample. R.T. Holman, Limited fit lit has wrought among women. everywhere. 5054-92“! Institutes of (landfill This is just a brletmesssje of sgement and good wishes to_ the members of our Women's ln- rnn cnammrrnrowu cusnnm: ‘arrangements it has been consider- ed bost to hold this convention in Victoria, {BYIUBII Columbia. from June flrd to 27, 1925. The Provin- dlul Convention o! British Colum- bia is to meet during the some weak-the two programmes bolus mad, to dovetail, as far as possi- ble. Without going into details which have notqet been worked out, lit u probable um the bnliness s» ducted during the morning and that s combined prosrflmme "I" b" arranged for the llflernoono. P05‘ slbly the whole of Friday in that week will be given over to IIle F- W. 1.--C. programme. A final busin- ess session on Qaturdaysnorning. June 27th ,wlll‘brlng the Biennial to a close. (b) Representation. 1n has ban: thought m be in the best interests of-the ‘F. W. I. C.‘ to have every province represented and to pay the travelling expenses of one from each of the nine ‘pro- vinces. This is going one step tur- ther than that of paying the ox pauses of the officers only. lt on- tuils the expenses of the officer! and In addition those of one per- son lrom each of those provinces which are not represented by an offlicfir. cg. Manitoba will b9 represented by the Presldot nnd Corresponding Secretary. Alberta will he repres- ented by the Recording Secretary. New Brunswick will be represent- ed by the Treasurer, Novn Scotin will be represented by the First Vice-President, Ontario will be represented by the Second Vice- Presldem and in addition: Prince Edward island will be represented by one delegate, Quebec, will be represented by one delegate, Sask~ mchewan will be represented by one delegate, British Columbia will be represented by one delegate. in this way we ought to get the full ilmtlonnl viewpoint because oi’ having someone present from each province, This is n fsr better plan than thnt of paying the expanses of the officers only, us we feared might be the case a short time ago. With regard to the delegates from Prince Edward island, Sas kntchewnn nnd Quebec, will the Superintendents of these provinces kindly let ma‘ know st their ear- liest convenience who is to repre- sent. their respective provinces? l shnll then be able to arrange for the payment of their travelling ex- penses. Each of these represents- tives will make her own choice ns to route etc, the only stipulation being that she should be in Victor- ia nt the lnlsst by Mlonday night. June 23rd, and reudy for business on ‘Tuesday morning at 9,n.m. Be- sides the railway fare and sleeper your delegate will be allowed $3.00 a day for meals on the train, iravellng by the most direct route (without stopovers), and $4.50 a day during the tlve days stay in Victoria. lf aftrr your F. W. d. C. allot- ment has been met, your provinc- ial funds can stand tile expense of sending n second delogntq (in ud- dltlon to the one being taken at the expense c! the F .W. 1. C.) by nil msnns send on gxtra-dslegate. In any case, whether you send ono or two delegates, your province slons o! lfied‘. W. 1. C. will be con- I l i l i $7.50 will have two votes. This is to en- sure equal voting power for pro- vinces, large and small alike. 3. C .-N. E. Exhibit 1925. IIJEIJIOTI have been sent to each of the provinces, pointing out to them tho publicity nnd settlement- vslue of u thoroughly representat- ive F. W. l .0. exhibit. The pro- ject is being favorably considered by all. Ono huge difficulty has been removed through the generos- ity of Sir ‘I1 W. Thornton who has generously offered to convey, free of charge ,ths provincial exhibits to and from Toronto. it is sincerely hoped llint every province will have an exhibit at the 1925 Canadian National Exhibi- tion which will be held from Au- gust 29th to September 12th. Your prompt attonton to correspondence received from the Management of the iExhlbltlon will be gremtly ap- precluted. From March 5th 1924 to this add (raoolved during March Summerslda, P. E. Island I. nnfidmrfvifnarnnn- T‘°UH~_,."M"°‘, ‘k con-n’ -.'r In A5001‘ Dier Are-tine 1' '4'" 1T“ a ; m. $301.17.?!“ wdu on v1.1. rek exonerat- ii From mu total. slosoza. consul s "rniAsunsrve RPoRT to February 29th, 1925 Balance on hand March 5, 1924 ............................. ... 431.45 Receipt Allotment 192-1 -_. ‘ ............ ma‘ 2,078.19 Allotments 1925 (A a and New Brunswick) ... .. 050.96 (s) British ‘Columbia institutes (Allotment 9100.00) -- 150.90 (b) Sale of Pins .-. ............................... _. 101.70 (c) Refunds: lllrs. Watts expenses, 0.09.10. (see below) $158.00 Miss Delury's expenses. C.N.>E. (see below) 25.00 Miss Benrdmoreis expenses C.N.l-l see below 2.00 180.00 Bunk lnlerot _-..._.._._.__.._.__.-..._....-____ 215x 31sec: 11,614.10 Eapendltures- Handbook ............... .4 803.58 (u) Refund to Brit. Columbia lnsli es (see above (o) 50.9’) (b) Pins Bough-t (see obove (h) .................... _. 110.00 Toronto Exhibition (C. lN. iE.) (c) Expenses of officers (soc above c) .... .4 986.80 Flxpress charges exhibits ______ .. ‘ 126.00 Carpenter ............................... ._ 45.00 —- 1,106,140 Officers current expenses i r 1924 Stationery, Mlmeogrsphing, Phones, lres, Postage, Pores etc.) President ................................. _. 09.30 Corresponding Secretary 98.08 Treasurer .; .............................. ._ 25.40 , ————~—— 180.78 Afiilidlion Foes: ' Canadian CouncffChlld Welfare ........... .. 5.00 j League ofdtilltlons _____ -.. _____ _. 10.00 fioelnl ServIcILCouucfl of Canada 35.00 ‘ 40.00 Biennial Oonvbntlon 1925 I Con tnors oi standing committees ...... ..'(9 at 995.00) 9.25.00 2.593 lance lb hand ........................... .- _. and April) ..... ... mall OIITPOIIOI. expenses Another range of Lovely New Hats ready this morning Hcre’s an assortment ofblovely_ hats-all distinctly new in style, and shape and trimming. _ g mostly Dress Hats, and feature wider brlms than most of the models shown this spring. -- 14391-94 8. Duncan. St. John: , 795-39 Toronto: J. .1. Matthews. W. A. k-é-"floles. ‘St. John; "George 8. 011871 These include $10.50 $12.50 E é N°LEOD -.___.¢___ _ for llisrch nnd April should be deducted. ‘File sums received during March and April include: Allotmonts~ ~ Prince Edward island (i994) ____________ __; m5 Nova Scotlu _ 2mg 5114i tluebw: linlnrln Manitoba —-——- iii ‘ Sula of pins ......................... . __ ____ _, ________ __ Total --- --- -- -. ---- --.. . Stock Quotations’ “’“””““i m.‘ INSIDIOUS EYE STRAIN 4 We use this adlectlnsd- illALi-FAX, .\luy 12.— Qucllotions furnished by Johnston nnd Ward, Members of the Montreal Stock lixohnnge: r m. Top, s. Santa Fe Ry. 119v, ""9."- New York Air Drake Co. __.. 71 Butfersrs trom Eyntrsis Amerlcun Con Co. __... 180*» may have perfect vision snl Am. ‘Car & Foundry Co. . 107% therefore do not suspstttto , Atlantic Refinery Co. ...-.. 23 presence of any sys dsittt Americun Locomotive Co. __ 121% Am. Smeliting u Refln. Co. 02% 7"‘ "‘°""-' “°"‘",°“:' .Anncondn iCop. Mining Co. . 36% "m" "um" orunm ' Canadian Pacific Co. _-.__... 141% ' N"“ Enemy‘ Normal syes, it is twill!‘ Utilize about 20% oi liiil, N.Y. rCen. .& Hud. RlveLIL-Il. 117% Cuba ICnncSugnr Pfd. __ ... 50 lnlernnllunul Paper Co. __.. 57% I NON. Emmy’ b,“ Wm Eye‘ Kelly Springfield Tire Co. ._ 19% "u"; 1| "gum, g mummy, Pun-American Petroleum -. 77% or proportion ls required. Reading Co. ............. -_ Simms Petrlfleum O0. Union Pacific Ry. .. Hones defective eyeliillitill their consumption oi sn u cssslvs amount of Nam b l'.S. industrial Alcohol Co. . 88 "u, m. "ma" “ml United States Stool ____ ____ - 115% function ng o1 ot or o Cruc. Steel Co. of Am - 69 " of thi body, ‘and produorf, Bell Telephoaerta" - hump, ; l-lownrd Smlt f . - . llnwnrd ‘Smith Com. _-.--... 35% HAVE vcun EYE! ,. British Empire Steel 1st Pfd. 21 IXAMINEIJ Shuwinlgnn ............ -. 139% - lbsursntlde Pulp - - 73% E Canadian Steamship P 44% ‘1 I _ Dominion Bridge .... -. 89 opumm-lgt Winnipeg -Electric _ 45% - National Breweries _ (QOINDS 1934 Victory ‘__.-. ' 1933 Victory BANKS Bank Royal T ------- -- - 3g Bank Moutrea --. ' ,4 , mint Nova Sootln ....... .. m. "e l": ',',,,';'_"',,,“,‘f,} Wheat-May, m; July .119; n"! Sept. 141%. ' i Corn-May 119%; July, 115%: lsopt. uses. Oats-May. 45%; July, 44%: Sept. 44%. . Wheat-May, 171%; July. 156%; .0ct. 197%. -___4+>—--—- VICTORIA HOTEL _ Goo. Foster. St. John: J. A. |Fslconer, Windsor; A. W. Jones, Molscton; Mills J. Day. Toronto; N. C. A. Hall Quebec. "I'M ‘fibtfl Qrr ' "TEWTAKE ME ' l! so but w sedan L ~1.;. ivilmlu‘ '