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.MAR

EQGE TWO ;__’_ _ *_ _ _ ___ _`__>. *_ _V W__.;.V__.Y,V } GUARQAA... _;%L1_935

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MURESCO

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9 >a1cms U _

\ ` Milf

_.~-4 ___.. ,

Wall Paper Cleaner

Furniture Pol`sh

' VARSOL

Cleaning Gasoline

CLEVOCI EAN

. Water Softener

KLEEN-A-PAINT

TURPENTINE

LINGERWET Paint Remover

BROOMS

AMMONIA

BRASSO Metal Polish

SCRUB BRUSHES

BON AMI

I i

` l"*'I1fin||||

___-1.1--sz--_I1-

11_.Z-M-zum-1-1-'

-1-'

as much to apply.

WON POOL-REPAIR RELIEF

En€ls.ud-(C.P.)-

Au unemployed man. at Newcastle ‘r. ho won $8,000 in a football pool re- paid $1,000 to the relief committee lor relief he had obtained in the post three years.

:Qs % it / < 'I' ' »/ \

1 In

rf.-» *__

stop out into tho

SUNSHINE

How many days of your life are lost in feelin under par? How many hours which might be bright are dull and dlspirltod?

Half-hearted days are frequently

due to common constipation. It clouds your waking hours, takes the sunshine out of living. Yet it cm be overcome so easily by eab lug a delicious cereal.

Laboratory tests show Kellogg'a

'Au.-Bn/iN provides “bulk” and vi- tamin Il fo aid elimination. ALL- BMN is also a fine source of iron.

The “hulls” in ALL-Baan is much like that in leafy vegetables. Im°t this “cereal way" plessanter than risking patent medicines? Two tslrlespoonfuls daily are

usually sufficient. With each meal, ls chronic eases. If not rellnd this way. see your doctor.

Serve Au.-EIA!!

as a cereal or uso inmuflins, breads., omelets, etc. In the red-and-green package. A! all

growers. Made y Kellogg in London, Ontario.

Ail.'.B.BAil U

...rss-.

/71#/f'

5 ` .f

P. E. Island Hospital Annual Collection

(Collected by The Misses ltlaclannauj Charles B. MacDonald $1.00 Mrs. A. M. Maclonnan, 50c; Mrs. Robert Ennery, 25c; Mrs. Murdock Gillis, loc; Daniel McKay, 25c; Mrs. William W. McKay, 25c.

Collected by Dan il. ivnelwiu

R. M. MacMillan . . . . . . . ... Mrs. Wm. W. Brown Lester V. Keenan George Punting ..._ Francis Ponting . . . .

Angus Panting, 50c.; Mrs. J. C.

MacMillan, '50c.; Charles Lutz, 50c.; Joan Stewart, 50c.; Alex Young. Mc.; Don Smith, 254:.

(WHITE SANDS) (Collected by Dorothy and Edith White) Charles Brooks i.00 Ls'-:Bert Machon 1.00

Fifty cents each contributed by:

Fred Wiiite, David Glover, Elijah Beck, John Phillips, Mrs. Jas. Derby, John Beck, Perley Harris, 1-lammond F. Nicolie, Mrs. M. Ferguson, 25c.; Oliver Giddings, 25c.

(NINE MILE CREEK) (Collected by Ella. Macbaine and Doris Crosby) Walisce Maolfaine . . . . . . . .._ 1.25

rrrrrg 33323

Dougall, 50c; John K. MacDonald, 50c; John H. MacDonald, 50c: Charles MacDoug1ll, 50c.; Colin MacDougall, 25c.; Neil Ma.cQuarrie, 25c; Malcoim MacDom'd, 25c.; Mer. tin MacDonald, 25c; Thomas Mac- Gregor, 25c.

(DONALDSTON) (Colicmed by Mrs. Theo. E'lis) J. H. Court . . . . . ... 1.00 Mrs. Theo. Ellis . . . . . .'75

Mrs. llimms Ellis, Mc; Miss Betty

McKay, foe; Mrs. A. E. Best, 25c.

(LONG BIVEB)

Wm. E. Johnstone .... .... .. Murdock Macleod John Found . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Mr. Robert McKay, Stanley

(BR-ADALBANE) (Collected lv! Edna Willllore)

Thee Wigmors Mr. John H. Weeks

2-_ :-P 2338

§§

(WOOD ISLANDS EAST) ed home to Alberion after spending

Hector Campbell, 50c; Allan Mac-

ALBERTON

Miss Laura McQuald has revurn-

a very peasant visit with friends in Suzmmerslde.

Mr. Joseph T. Maoldtllian of

Alberton was to Summer-side Friday on business.

Dr. Kennedy of Alberton was a

pesenger to Summerside last Fri- day.

Mr. Erskine Campbell oi Montrose

sirnt the meek-end in Summer- slde the guest of his sister Mrs. Carl Crockett.

Miss .lean Weeks of South Kildare

spent a. pleasant mid-'week visit with her aunt Mrs. H. Corbett, Al- berton.

The Young Peoples Society of

the United Church at Alberton were present at s social evening held by the Womens Institute of Hills River mt the home of Mrs. Lyman lcard.

Before leaving Alberton the young people gathered at the Uni-ted

' a

" ' ' s (W qlmmll

7 ` ` ' . ~»i if

that had su them to Hills

bright and joyed e m

pleamrlt even Hills River in ai'.iI\8 games, -contests amd singing which all present took part in. Refresh- ments were served which all did justice tc. Prices were given for the different contests. The singing of me National Anthem brought a most enjoyable evening to s. close.

Skiing has become one of the favorite sports with the youns peq>leofMorWrose.'l‘hehillslnthis locality are particularly suited to slniing. and every dey a goodly num- ber of young folks and elders too may be seen psrtsking of this won- derful recreation. some of the young people an not only isdiirul in stains but they an also making some of their own skiis, which are quite satisfactory.

Horsemen in this 'section are

fitting their mee horses for the coming summer and will be ell ready for the word "go" Aunt Het, owned by C. H. Weeks, is in wen- derful condition. Speaking of

sfggi st’ ri

Pnnggig

2§>§;

ET S E

,-2

V911' t at

Church hall to meet the teamsters

speed reminds those interested in

[RUW

MORE CANADI

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Hammond Ling

bi o

'_A _-... > ____ _ .

BRINGING UP FATHER _ _

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- [s|\vu|'¢|slsurs_|

[URN SYR P

GY FOOD T

I srl ellen Noumsi-uzo HAT H43

THAN ANY OTHER CORN

.4 ,mum sy -ru omaha sr/mal oo.. umme

ilIlA ll

All CH\l.DREN

RUP

“Save The Surface and You Save All ”

Our PAINT DEPARTMENT, thoroughly ren ovated, and re-stocked is now prepared to become, as

usual at this time of the year, the busiest section of our store. We are proud of our PAINT DEPART- MENT. We have spared no pains to make it sttracti ve, and useful to the prospective paint buyer. It is

located in a room by itself, off the main door of our store, where the customer i free from distractions,

and can concentrate on securing exactly the paint re quired, in exactly the shade desired. To assist our

customers in making their selections, we have devote d one entire end of the room to a giant “color card”

made from ninety-two slabs of wood, each ten inches by six inches, painted with Canada Paint products.

These were painted right in our store, with paint tak cn from our stock, and, Hood-lighted by daylight

lights, show exactly the result which will be obtained from the use of any Canirda Paint. At the other 'end of the room there are thirty panels of the same size painted with Brandram-Henderson Paint. :md twenty-

eight showing the different shades of Floglaze Four Hour Enamel.

Then too, Paint has always been an integral part of the HARDWARE business, and our custo-

mers enjoy the advantage of being served by salesmen with years of experience, who can be of -assistance by recommending the proper paint for any job. Our sto ck too, is very large and provides a wide variety of

colors, shades, and finishes from which to make a satisfactory Selection. It was all purchased by exper- ienced buyers from nationally known manufacturers, and every can bears the maker’s name, There are

cheaper paints than we selll. . _ but use them once and you’ll find they are indeed cheaper, and cost just

Our PAINT DEPARTMENT is the product o f fifty years experience. We know something about ii.

It |sn’t as if we bought a few pairs of silk stockings and called it a Dry Goods Department. Paint is our

%iTiiiii`_“`|i1|||||i T3 . _ _ 1 _ `-_;:.. . \“.;,.\.._.,,, _W J... ll , STEEL wool. . ' ' BUS” PANS

_ ‘ business, not a side line. I . - 1 I3.; (.» ,‘\ -is ,N|fif"'- 1 f , ' _ ` _` 1_1; =|. li o i |11, 7.? - Q ' .§"...~f; ,£5 Q- "l ` ._-' V it I lm ,_, V . *_ /

_-lv _`

fast horses of Colonel Aubrey owned by J. W. O’Brien, Elmsdale. Colonel passed through town the other day driven by his owner and ns good horsemen would say he sure is in good kilter this spring. Mr. Harry 0’Brien has one of Colone1's cults, Paddy Aubrey. which promises to be better than ever this season and right in with the fast ones. A.

other

- fri 1

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A uuun sutvicc or f me can/noun M:o|cAL Aoaoctrrvors Ann ull ~ 1-:n:1_m.- mlunsncz eounamlo

|n_.:ananA V

COFFEE AND TEA

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Nuns No rousumc.

SAND PAPER A

LINSEED OIL

__._.....M..,. ' CARPET BEATERS

LEPAGE’S GLUE

CLOTHES LINES

to l

riiéiids

Ovloli olmtlo

FLOOR WAX

.I0lINSON’S, CHAN,

BU'l‘CIlEB'S. HOME,

OLD ENGLISH

.lonusorrs _

GLO-COAT '

SILVO _ I

BUCKETS

STRING MOPS

is also the rate of breathing. md muscular action is strengthened The kidneys are stimulated, result- ing in an increase in the amount oi. fluid excreted. 1 'Deo and cofifc are not uniform iw/erases. They are prepared from V51'YiU8 qualities and quantities of tes leaves end coffee beans, in many ways, resulting iii vastly dif- ibrent qualities ranging from ter- rible tc delicious, according to thc taste of the consumer. The taste of the consumers varies as does the effect upon the consumer cf the stimulating caffeine. Most regular users develop s tolerance so that they can drink coffee and go to sleep immediately afterwards. while the occasional user may be kept Bwake as the caffeine has rendered his brain keener to sounds which beep one awake.

Tea and coffee an stimulants.

Thty should never be given to chil- dren because children are usually over-active and it is undesirable to

One habit of today which can

be blamed neither on the depres- sion nor on the young folk is the use of coffee and tea. Coffee came into use in England about 1660. at which time coffee houses were es- tablished, which became centres of social life.

Coffee and 1'/es contain substances,

classed sg drugs, which produce certain definite effects in the hu- man body. Caffeine is the chief sc- tlve substance in both coffee and tea. Tea is actually richer in cs!- feine tha.n`is coffee. but as less tea is used in making a cup, there lr. less caffeine in the average cup of tea than there is in s cup of coffee.

All over the world, man has

turned to the use of those plants which he has found from experi- ence have freed him`1rom such un- pleasant sensations as fatigue and fear. Tea and coffee are the least harmful of such plants. This we know because tens of thoussnm of persons use them throughout life without ill effect. There is no evi- dence to show that, for adults. moderate amounts are harmful.

Tea and coffee give a ibeling of

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exhilaratlon. They relieve a sense of fatigue. The pulse is quicksned as

increase their activity as thu leads to fatigue. irritability and sleep. lessness. Besides, if the chud ug-.5 *M and coffee. he wax ii' iy lose his taste for and refuse \> drink the milk which he really 1. ,:ds. M individual-S. we differ. and the WPC 0! P6180!! who is forever in mo- tion. who cannot sit still, who is likely sensitive me tmubisa with insomnia.-that type of pe;-son is imrmed by stimulants. The average person who uses ten 'md coffee as a pleasing warm drink loes not suffer any ill effects. Bom~

.ieople find that s warm drinl'

\¢lDs them to sleep, whether it br tea. cofne. milk. or some adver- lsed food.

Be moderate in your use of mr 'nd coffee. Questions concerning health, sd- lrHoed to the Canadian Medical

mtig. 184 0011689 lt-. 'Wron- . . answered nail b' 1 _ who y i

BERLIN-(C_F.-Hsvas--A wind-

driven electric generator designed ir furnish electrical current at neu n cant a kilowatt hour. is being bun at Kladow, near Berlin. The pls.n'. consists of a. four-vaned pr-cpsllm-, motmted on a 300-foot steel tower.

|_._.__.._ _

BY GEORGE MCMANUS

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your refrigerator . . ."

You don’t want to dull those glistening, outside surfaces-and, ofcourse, the in- side must be kept always sweet and clean.

BomsAmidoeen’tleave|oratches tocatch md hold dirt and food . . . doesn’t ls-ave any musty odors . . . and how it mukvs your rcfrlgeratorshine l It’s quick, spcwl y andthorough . . . it’spure,whiteandfino . . . in short., the perfect cleanser for this important seek. Just try it and see!

' BCN AMI

keeps refrigerators ,M `_;-.'51 glistening and :.-..._-~ ""'

sonlt¢ll'Y| i I

‘ Yet” ‘

at cleaning

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IIIGTIDII SALE |:|N| |f.'0|\ $ALE

t messy row. wwe" lf,

mans. in not swd *'“j""}“f,'_;,,,,,

bool with ood ll"~

asusuy mlm. we" “QQ Mn gli aeperato or all wi'

reasonable. Ani! to

ms. moms H\'N“»

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