... ...... r1; u gag-r in‘: u

- I

ll‘! s

l0: s c

behave.

MRS.-” brings you every morning a pic- ture of the daily life of a million couples’ that you will enjoy. It is a comic rich in

Here is your oppor-

tunity to

Laugh with

“MR. and MRS-J’

In the Guardian Daily Starting May 18th.

g married people do '- ‘not realize how rich in Phufmor their teapot tempests

. biz: their friends will tell you

that it is quite a comedy the way they “MR.

human interest as well as in humor. The adventures could happen to Y0" -and probably do.

and

t

tity of

Ilshlng season.

SOUTH LAKE NOTES

..__._

Mr. Duncan McInnls, Munnis Road. recently purchased an automobile in Dharlottetown.

‘...-

speaking cf lobsters and lobstering, ilthcugh some fairly good catches rave effected this season, fisherman Peport that fishing is not as good as It should be. on account of the scar-

bait.

i.-

Mr. Walter Blackett. Kingsboro. hotored to Souris recently.

Mr. Clarence MacDonald. Bothwell, was engaged last week with Mr. Neil McPhee, North Lake.

Mr; Joseph Ford, South Lake, is

lobsters at North Lake this

Mr. Lewis Stuart, South Lake, is having some lumber hauled, by mot- or truck, to the lot he purchased some time ago, where he intends to build a house this summer.

, Mrs. Jss. n. Baker, North Lake.

FOOD FOR:

MUSCLES,

BONE S,

ENEltGY

Paouriéusss.

ALSO KEEPS BOWELS REGULAR AND GOOD FLOW 0F MILK IN VIXENS.

was a passenger to Elmira on Satur- day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fisher, South Lake. and Mrs. Daniel L. MacDonald. Bothwell, motored to Souris on Thursday, seventh.

Mr. Lewis L. MacDonald, Souris

South Lake and East Point.

Mr. Thomas A. Harris. General merchant, Elmira, recently loaded a car of potatoes at Elmirastatlon for 'M.r. H. H. Acorn, Scuris.

Among the farmers loading pota- toes for Mr. Thomas Harris, Elmira, last week, were Mr. Alexis MacLean. East Point, amisted by Mr. Joseph Foley, East Point, and Mr. Wallace MacDonald, South Lake.

Mr. Earl Johnson. owner and oper- ator cf the lobster factory at East Point, is utilizing a. motor truck for the hauling of coal, lobster cases and miscellaneous freight again this year.

Line Road, was a recent visitor to .

whore.

and Kibblo. Sold st Braces.

Fox Biscuit, ten feeds to one pound, distributed by Bruce's. 4556-5-18-21.

—I.ED CROSS MEETING - ‘The regular meeting of the Loyal Canad- ian Junior Red Oross Branch. was hold in Springfield school on May 8th, with nineteen members present. The minutes of the prayious meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by each member nam- ing the Health Rules. The report cf the clean-up committee wss given by Miss Ruth Lambs. Miss Janet Sin- clair and Master Olestss MacGulgsn were appointed on the clean-up com- mittee. The following programme committee was appointed for the coming week: Misses Winnifrcd Haslam, Margaret Sinclair and Mas- ter Clara Haslsm. Miss Margaret Sinclair was appointed to read the story book sent out from the Red Cross oihcc. 'I‘be meetln, was than brought to a close by singing the Na- tional Anthem. ...._________.

A good catch of lobsters was re- ported from East Point on Saturday evening.

¢—-i Mr. Nell McPhee, North Lake, was in Sourls recently on business.

Mr. Peter Holland, station agent. Elmira, motored to Sourls on Thurs- day last. I

Mr. Floyd MscLean, Kingsboro, re- cently purchased s. new llbrd Coach. --._

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Kings- boro, spent Saturday last in Souris visiting friends.

Mr. Roy MacLaren, North Lake, bought a new horse recently. Mr. George B. MacSachern, El- mira, recently purchased a new horse.

Mr. George E. MacDonald, South Lake, motored to Souris on Friday last.

Mr. William Hanlin recently quit- ted his new winter residence at E1- mira to take up his abode at his old home in New Zealand for the sum- mer.

Mr. B. Frederick Rose. one of our most energetic and up-to-date agri- culturalists, did the first seeding at

Western Guian

_._.__.. .._.......____ ____ -ll0llN I001) m0!!! sold and slur-sateen by leading dealers svoiy- (‘I

-raao a-ss Fins Puppy tum wss-s-a-n.

--B-M MEAT and Milk Btlndltd

Bedocuc. m; services. N.

I. undsy. May i7. Msrgate ll s. m. Long River. 8 pm. Clifton, ‘LSO P. m. Rev. John Coburn of ‘roronto will speak at the morn.- ing and afternoon services. "'

-.I. I. C. CIESSWILL wishes to announce to the public the big Auc- tion Sela on May lath of B. J. North St. Eleonora. All his stock, crop and Implements and household furni- ture. Terms mods known st sslc. (5644-18-81.

.___.______._.... -—MAIGA'I.'I IASTOIA Alum-Services!

-noara amorous AND run. rown United Church. Session at u.

1: Rally Day at all points. Special offerirg for new hymn-boob at ‘Ibivellsr’: Rlt. Prof. Falconer of P1110 H"! 6011889. st Freetown st a. Minldtcl‘. J- W. A. Nicholson.

was s recent visitor to Sedecuepl.

son Ernest, Carleton Siding. were vis- itors to Summcrslde on Saturday-E.

Wright, Cape Traverse, motored to Summerslde on Saturday-E.

South Freetown. spent Saturday in Summerside.-E.

ing her brother, Mr. Frank Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Norbom-E.

Summerfleld, spent Sunday in Kelly's Cross-E.

is visiting in Summeriield. the wel- come guest oi Rev. Frances Mac- Donald-E.

little son Sinclair, of Hunter River, spent Sunday in Summerfield, the guest of Mrs. Cutliﬁes parents, Sen ator Sinclair and Mrs. Sinclain-E.

' —M!'. Emmett Dunn and Miss Mary E. Dunn, Springfield, Sunday in Kinkora, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duffy-E.

leton Siding, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dugan and daughter, Miss Alice, of Cape Traverse, motored to Emerald and Springfield on Sunday-E.

Bedeqllo. 10.46; Freetown, a; Traveller's Rest.

.._-._

—Mr. and Mrs. John Dugsn and

—Ml’S. M. Dllﬂll, and Ml‘. Jlmﬂl

-Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dolghsn,

—Miss Murphy. Clermont. is visit- 5GB.

-—R~everend Francis MacDonald,

-Mr. John Curley. Kelly's Cross,

.__-__

—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cutliﬂe and

new spent

tive.

.11-

-Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, Car-

Eﬂstern Gn

ti».-

"_..~r.osr - rosscoo roucn. containing money. between-loot!!!» ' and Grandview. Finder plcssc n Peter Johnslone. Montague.

' 6524-18-21.

u-n-u-c

“QIOTICL-Ws tbs Ilndorllllled vnsh. to give sll_our creditors nnsl notice, that all accounts not arrang- ad for before mo ﬁfteenth of this month will be handed to our solici- tors for collection. Signed Kings County Garage 0a., Ltd, Montague Garage. Central Garage. Pools at Thompson's Garage.

-_._

“NJAEDIGAN-DUNDAS ISIS- BYTEBIAN Churches. Sabbath. May 17th: Cardigan at ll s. m.: Dundss at s p. m.; Lorne Val-

PIIWN"! lay at '1 p. m. Rev. w. n. Davies, s. .- s. Minister. -w. Walter n- Ctoken, Norboro. ' ___________

lllaard’: Linnaeus eases snnuns.

iii-

SOVIET RUSSIA GUARDS DARDANELLES CAREFULLY

i;

GENEVA. May iz-(UZPJ-Sovlct Russia is keeping its side door on- trsncc through the Dardanellcs thor- oughly well guarded. According to the’ annual report Just made to the League of Na- tions by the International Straits Commission at Constantinople, the Russian ﬂeets remains at all times the most powerful one in the Black

It consists at the present time of one capital ship, formerly belonging to the Baltic fleet; two cruisers, one of which also cams from the Baltic fleet; five torpedo boats; five sub- marines; four mine sweepers; eleven patrol boats; two auxiliary vesselsj three training ships and" twenty-one training hydroplanes. A

f.

PARIS, May 13.—A new means of converting ﬁelds dotted with sand- stone formations into rich farming land has been found by M. Andre Picdallu. In a report before the Academy of Agriculture. M. Pledallu outlineda ‘ of blasting out these rocky formations and by adding the proper fertilizers make them

His system requires a. curious plac- ing of many small blasting charges, which electrically discharged com- pletely break up the obstructing for- mation and opens the land for culti- vation. I _

South Lake for the season, on Satur- day. May 9th.

Mr. Roland MacDonald. South Lake, cycled to Souris last week. Most of the farmers in this vicin- ity have finished treating their seed potatoes.

Messrs. Gordon and Russel Poole, Sourls, after having hauled to the lake, a boat which Mr. Reginald Rose, South Lake. had built for them, took her to Sourls under her own power last week.

_.____

SUPPLIES NUTRITIONAL REQUIRE- MENTS OF FOXES.

The freight can be hauled much more quickly with the truck than with horses.

good mechanically, and will trade n. sprayer, manure spreader or cream separate . All implements right from our Qew stock.

l what you have sud what you want.

A speedboat from souris visited the lobster factory at East Point one af- ternoon last week, and ,afler running oﬂ’ the point to the northeast for some distance, turned about and re.

NO W— You Can Buy

D.&F.

Wrapper)

Hogs

turned to Souris the same evening.

To Trade

Implements for Auto

We nccd s light used car, must be

See us Saturday or write today

Hardie Mfg. Co.

Summerside

BRINGING UP FATHER

nub-cum Maw COOK

SLICED BREAKFAST BACON

(Enclosed in an attractive cello bhane

Manufactured from selected Island

You are always assured of this Bacon

in the best possible conditiom-as it

SLICED DAILY

lS—-

and

Supplied to Stores in Quantities to take care of their daily requirements.

Ask for D. & F. Products

DA VIS & FRASER

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

v-aawbcwnu

Their Flavor will‘ Win Your Favor

VIRVWI-l-L‘

SIIVIOII. — May 11th, Rev. H. R. Sell will preach as follows: South Lake l1 a. ln.. sub- icct, "Some ‘Things Not hand in Heaven," Klnllbocc, no p. in. sub- isct. “Why Some Preachers Fall.”

- On

(6174-12-81.

Services for

produc-

andCQ. Notices.

of my.

Scouts.

Scout.

Rvelew of the Past Your

the reorganization in 1028.

urslly shaped dead twigs

names of their Patrols.

was very successful means of adding $45 to the funds.

A large number year. —-Outlook--

The outlook for the next year is anything but discouraging. Although we will lose s. numbe of our best Scouts to the newly formed St. Paul's Troop we have a pack of so cubs who will in time, help to fill the vacant places in the Patrols. ‘The enthusiasm exhibited by the Scouts at the last ten meetings has never been equalled in the history of the troop and if ‘this interest is continued 1932 should be a banner year.

The foregoing is a copy. of a re- port received by the Provincial Scout Secretary from Assistant Scoutmast- er Dick iﬁlllter, the active Scout- master of this troop.

Baptist Eight scouts were present. The scouts repaired the locker, placed their new charter, added knots to

This ‘troop plan tc have all second

tests after comp. and have com- menced work on the lst class “First Aid Tests" Next Monday May 18th, a hike will be held with the view of passing long distance signalling, and Judging distance.

Montague

This troop is making good progress under the leadership of RSV- A101! Gibson.

SCOTTSBORO, Ala., May 12.- (lLPJ-Northern Alabama. is join- ing in a. search for sliver, believed hidden under the nun of the district by Indiana years ago, and to be ob- tainable if certain dim mountain trails are followed carefully.

While residents of the surround- lng counties have hunted the out- lying sections of the John Wheeler farm near here in the hope they were in ‘thevicinlty of the treasure, s. professional executing company

On ‘madly nlrht. 1m m. um troop hsld its lsstmcctlng until sf- terthcsummerhcildeysslthcugha hikeml-ybctskenintllclattcrpsrt

Sixteen scouts were present and recruits, Charlie Bentley and Earl Burke were invested as Tandcrfcot

The Beavers won the Patrol Honour Flag for the second time. Signalling and ambulance tests were reviewed. Immediately after the meetings are resumed in the fall an impressive “going up" ceremony will be held for Cub Ewen Keefe "who will become a

This has been the mast successful year the troop has experienced since

The Scouts have spelled out in nat- I auxin‘! l Own Troop and Pack" and are now gathering twig letters to spell out the

The concert staged by the troop and was the troop

This troop also took part in the tag day activities at Christmas. They also assisted in decoration of St. Peters Cathedral at Christmas and distributed posters for and ushered st the picture "Ten Thousand Miles in the Arctic" put on by the W. A. of tests have been passed by the Scouts in the past

the knot board and put up flags.‘

class scouts passed in the lat class.

The Mens

READ l

"Friday and was... ‘Store Offers

A List of Interesting Special Values for

Men and,

Last week we oﬂered you some wonderful items at 98c. Hundreds of buyers took advantage of the opportun- lty. This week you are oﬂered another, this time at

ens wnar YOU NEED!

COME

Useful

Drawers. Per Suit

Per Suit Men’s Fancy Shorts with

or Blue. Each . . . . . . . ..

Suit .

Fleece lined Khaki Pants

to 34 Child’s all wool two piece

I

Boy's pure wool 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

to

I FOR MEN

Men's Medium weight Combinations. Per suit . .. $2.00 Men’s Two Thread Balbriggan Shirts and

$2.00 Men's Hatchwsy Combinations, fancy buttons

sassnclIocolo-slessossone

Men’s fancy Negllgee Shirts, 2 separate collars

each $2.00 Men’s Fancy Collar Attached Shirts. Each . . . . .. $2.00 Railway Men’s Shirts, navy, khaki or blue cham-

bray. Each $2.00

Men’s Tan Cape Gloves. Pair $2.00 4 pairs Men’s Fancy Sock for Men's very ﬁne all Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for . . $2.00 Men’s plain Broadcloth Shirts, white, cream/

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Men’s fancy V Neck Pull Over Sweaters. Each .. $2.00 Men’s Plaid Windbreakers, all wool. Each .. Combination Overalls, blue or khaki, all sizes

uIsosuuu-assnsaulc

Fleece lined Khaki Windbreakers. Each . . . . ... .. $2.00

Heavy weight Overalls and J umpera blue or

black. Each . . . . . . $2.00 Tweed Pants, greys or browns. Pair . . . . . . . . .. .. $2.00 Auto Wraps or Lounge Covers (fancy). Each $2.00 New shapes andcolors ln Men's Caps. Each . .. . . $2.00 Men’s Snap Brim Hats. pearl gray shade. Each . . $2.00

$2. FOR BOYS $2.

Boy"s SweatermvV necks, polo collar and sweater coats, pure wool, plain and fancy patterns. Sizes 22

. . . . . . . . . . . . ouccal-sfnoulnlonsan

navy, powder blue and red. Sizes 22 to 26 plaid Windbreakers. Sizes 24 to , Boys lst longs in brown Sizes 26

m. ivkié} cilgtiti‘ilii.'.itté' _ Serge straight knee pants, sizes 22 to 32 .. . .. . . . $2.00 2 Boy’: fancy broadcloth shirts. izes 12V; to 14. $2.00 4 boys fancy Broadcloth Blouses. Sizes 6 to 14 $2.00}

Savings T

. . . . . $2.00 Silk Shirts. Per suit . . $2.00

$2.00

. . . . $2.00

$2.00

(to match above) pair $1.50

$2.00 knit suits, in three shades, . $2.00

....-

$2.00

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Pants and Blue Botany

l ‘lltvmlﬂliiyésllw

too.

The Indians. according to legends which antedatc the Civil War, mined the silver, than buried it after fall- ing to find but one use for the metal. That use, the grsybeards say. W18 l0 decorate the interiors of tombs. Stories add that a faint trial on the farm. bordered by sandstone Ind limestone, leads to the silver. Search- ers even claim to have found the trail and followed it up s. mountainside, but hare all traces ended. Caves in

the vicinity have been explored, but

......,;'....s.q

oi

vi has coma and set up its headquarters it l‘ “u” that’ u” "um" c‘

arns themselves are hidden mum

“ peed timbers. I It EYESIGHT a EXAMINATION y! Home ma Ilnlrlns ole-o d“ orronsa-miss - onus Connected was H. J. MABON

5G%3

- llonllﬂll. l. l. s. _

' - ueorge McMunus

K‘