Buleque Notes

Mrs. A. J. Reynolds. Bedeque, is visiting friends in Halifax.

Mr. Lloyd Jewell, Searletown. was a visitor to Borden last week.

Mrs. Earl Pearson. Chelton, was a visitor to Freetown on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. David McLure, Lower Bcdcque, visited Albany on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, Chel- tcn. were visitors to ‘rryon last week.

Mr. Owen Connoiy, Bedeque, paid a business trip to Bummerside last

.a_.

, - ' week. rofessronal Cards V __.__.________ Mr. Charles Schurman. Chelton, Mark /R. gMcGuig-an, vias a visitor to North Carleton on

Monday. Bo Ac

gannsraa, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN a meron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

riﬁmﬁnesau" B. R. BELL

D. L. MATHIESON. LL. B.

Mr. Daniel Noonan. Bedeque, paid a business trip to Summerslde on. Monday.

Mr. Earl Pearson, Chelton, paid a business trip to Albany and Bedeque

Barristers, Solicitors, m. °“ Samrday- Money to Loan. offices-Charlottetown and Montague Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Affleck.

Clwlivn. motored to Summerside on Saturday evening.

____.___- . McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street HONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

l ‘ ' Mr. Arnold Henderson, teacher at Carleton Siding, spent, me week and at his home in Bedeque.

The Misses Sadie and Jennie

Bradshaw, Middleton, paid a visit to

McDonald &'

I Mcphee Clieiton on Saturday evening. r. a. McDONALD: ‘n. F. McPl-IEE MY- ""1 lim- Melville 1011mm

BARRISTERS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Bile; Building Charlottetown

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTHER

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. M Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN 102l-1-i-tf.

ELECTRIC NEEDLES SPECIAL LIST ~

Quperﬂnous hairs removed per- manently without pain or scars from face, neck and other parts of the body by the Electric Needle.

MISS M. M. RICHARD Electric Needle Special 11 Church St., Moncton, N. B. 3550-5-2-lmo.

‘and three children, Central Bedeque, iwere visitors to Chelton on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Connoly, Be- rleque. were ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson on Sunday.

ETC- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hayes and lit-

tle deughier, Ruby, Searletown, were visitors to Chelton on Monday even- ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allan, Albany motored to Chelton on Sunday while there they were the guests of Mrs.

Henry Aflleck. l

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Chel- ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. iscoit McMurdo, North Bedeque, on Sunday last.

’“" MI‘. and Mrs. Arthur MacParlane ‘ ‘and little daughter Norma and Mrs. i ‘ William F. MacI-‘arlane bower Be- i q; .

I Die D - 1 0 aye idcque, motored to Cheltomsunday.

f DQNTAL SURGEON i

. B0 Richmond Street ‘ Charlottetown, P. E. L ,

Miss Mary E. MacFarlane has re- turned to her home in Bumme " ,

Office Roars Phone 543 all" Spending the week end with her i» A. M. w 1 p. m. sister Mrs. Arthur MacFarlane, Low- 2 P. M. to b P. M. ‘or Bcdequc. _.__-__-_ l __._____ The Misses Annie and Bessie Leard,

Bedcquc, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- dPf Higgins. New York, were the ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mao- ll-‘nrlane, Femwood on Saturday.

i Among the many who visited Sum- merside on Saturday were the fol- ilowing, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander An- derson. Miss Minnie Anderson, Mrs. “Charles Henderson. Femwood, Messrs ‘Duncan Murray and Chauncey Pear- son, Chelton.

i As a result of the sending of near- fiy 100.000 "friendship school bags"

u iby the school children of the United

MT. STEWART NO’ YES

Misses Iostina and Gertie Gotell. Peorgetown, were visitors in Mt. Stewart. last week.

Mr. Roderick McDonald visited rel- atives and friends tn St. Peters last week.

Mr. Henry Douglas, c. n. a, Char- lottetown, paid a visit to relatives and friends 1n Mt. Stewart and Cherry Hill. on suncay last.

Her many friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Montague Pigott is much improved after being confined to her bed for some time.

Lobster fishing is in full swing along the North side. The fishermen have quite a lot of their traps out, despite the weather conditions, which have been everything but favorable.

Mr. A. McEachem spent the week end in Charlottetown-A).

Belfast and Vicinity Viva are informed that Mr. Charlie purchased a valuable horse for which purchased a valuable horse which, he he paid a handsome sum.

The mail carrier, Mr. Robert Ross. o! Pinette gave ezfcellent service, despite the bad condition of the roads during the past two months.

The Plnette River is free from ice and the sound of the motor boats is evidence that the fishermen are" ready for the harvest of the sea.

Mr. Norman MacDonald, of Pinette, left last week for Halifax where he will meet his brother. Mr. Daniel MacDonald and accompany him to the Hudson Bay.

Mr. James Cooke, Belle River, re- turned home after beingengaged for the past week in hauling a house for Mr. John W. MacKenzie, of Garfield. which he purchased from Mr. John Ross.

The many friends and relatives of m. John McDonald, Charlottetown. formerly of Belfast, are sorry to learn of his serious illness and hope that he may be restored to his usual health in the near future.

An auction sale took place in Ocean View on ‘Thursday, May 2nd. Mrs. Sarah Rockwell sold out the farming fmplemen and one horse which netted fair prices. Mr. D. J. Riley, of Belle 18.x was auctioneer.

_'.._._.-

A very leasent evening-was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacRae, Roseberry on Wednesday evening, May 1st, when. a large num- ber of people assembled for the pur- pose of giving a farewell reception. Mr. and Mrs. MacRae and family will reside in Pownal. ’

some time ago an unpleasant ac- cident. but one under which the circumstances might have been more serious occurred at Garfield. when Mrs. Charlie MacEachern fell into a cellar which had been left open. She received a bad shaking up, but has almost rccovered from the fall.

A number of people from Melville. Garfield and Ocean View assembled recently at the home of Mrs. Sarah Rockwell and spent the evening very pleasantly in games, singing and in- atrumental music. Luncheon was serv- ed and some time later the company departed _ for their homes feeling pleased with the enjoyable evening which they had spent.

It is with regret, we learn that Mr.

They Wear Better

Brown Sandals, s o. 12s.. $1.10

Brownoxrorae. s to 1m siso l1 u. 2:100

1% to tilt .. $2.40 Brown Boots, 5 to iii ... $1.80 3 to 10K .. $2.00 ll to i’. $2.25

2% to 556 ‘$2.75

Pli-cnt Leather Sandals, 4 W 7% .............. 51-3"

T'S folly to suffer long from neu- ritis, neuralgia. 0f hﬂihch" when relief is swift and sure.

thanks to Aspirin. F01’ Y0!" a" medical profession hat recoil?- mended it. It does not 15¢!!! i 9 heart. Take it for colds. fhﬂlml‘ tism sciatica. lumba8°- 6"“? i‘ for In sore throat or toiuilitis. Proven directions for its many usel. in every package. Every 11f"! 9°" today has genuine Aspirin which la

w anion,“ n u. t

We carry lower priced sand.-

, . $2.00

, '5' lllﬂ. but recommend above. readily identiﬁed b tllﬂ ﬁlm! 47" the box and the l?" 3°” m‘ every tablet.

A|.|.|:Y...::.:: i

®tsmam

aqaaaanuuaanlnaillllilpﬁ‘

‘e/ 4 t ,States to those in Mexico, a course in ""““' jinternational friendship has been

jggsﬁltljgilihéd in Mexican primary

GIRLS l ..

i S u m m e r Footwear “m4 All With Panco Soles

. Gilmore. of Melville had the misfortune last week in having his arm broken by a kick from a horse while at world-Mr. Gilmore is in the hospital at Charlottetown and is do-

l

‘ More than $350,000 has been rais- ed by. Lord" l-leadley and the British Islamic Society towards a scheme for the purchase of a site and the erec- tion of a Moslem in London.

A ring “worth 840.000 recently stol- en from a hotel cloakroom in Ber- lin, Germany, where a titled Exiglish- woman had left lt on. a wuhstand. was found later in a gutter.

Georgetown. ,

the guest of Mrs. Lem Kenny.

McCulla are glad to know of his re- covery.

11g: grumnrnrrcroww __ GUARDIAN

ﬁll

Information . . .

I803 First Paper Mill in Crin- ada established.

1917 83,000 tons; valued at 58 million dollars, were produced.

r927 2,400,000 tons were pro- tluccd, valued at more than 168 millions of dole

Jars.

x917 83 mills.

192.7 n4 mills.

1917 Salaries and wages: 2o million dollars.

19:7 Thcy amounted to over 45 million dollars.

1917 23,000 employees.

19v] 32,000 employees.

i BYBNIZS ROAD AND VICINITY \\lll"ll will be opened in the ‘hear ‘O'Brien on qiicsrippy 1.11).. liaising;

-—-———— i future. Mr. James Bridges recently visited

Mr. Ambrose Plieian, Egg Courier made his first. trip of the season Ap- rii sixth.

Miss Winnie Duffy spc-nt Sundayi

~ i - , Misses Nellie ivalsh and Margar-|

Jack Duffy is enzazvd like‘. cm l visited bliss Mary Train-

'or re.

Mr. iaullng lumber for the New Hall.

Our school is progressing favorab- i ly under ihe careful management of Miss Mary Donnelly.

The many friends of Mr.- James

Mr. William Collins has returned Miss Agnes Duffy spent the week

to his home at‘ Montague. having end at Montague the guest of Mr. spent his holidays at Thomas Duffys. and Mrs. James Collins.

The men of ‘this vicinity arc crcct- . A irlensant house ‘warming party

lng a new Hall at Sinhots Road i was given by Mr. and Mrs. Michael

. Qanada’s Pulp and Paper Industry

ANADA'S most important manu» facturing industry; since 1803 211' - ways a growing one and always a stabilizer of our trade and our dollar. The value of this huge business to Canada cannot be measured in terms of its‘ own greatness-——nor can it be weighed on or’ dinary scales. Its inﬂuence permeates all other business, and to an appreciable extent the tree mendous purchasing power of the Domin» ion is due to the exportation of its menu’ factured paper.

The phenomenal growth of this industry _ in Canada is explained by the stupendous

M PANY

water powers at hand for the development of electricity: The same waters that carry the logs from the forests in tum serve to pass them through the mills, yielding the basic power for every manufacturing opera’ tion. And improvements perfecoed in elec-

trical devices have kept pace with and made possible this uninterrupted progress.

Thus, again, we see how intimate a part electricity plays in the development of our great enterprises, and, the Northern Elec» tric Company is pleased to be producing some of the necessary equipment for the proper application of this power.

IMITE

Nerzgemilegfﬂie

A National Electrical Srrvice

S6 HOLLIS STREET;

was enjoyed by all. "fun 11111513 “TH furnished by liicssrs Vernon and Hector McDonald . trci by" .\lll‘ll»‘ ac] O'Brien. A spcriiil fmiur: of the ciening was a step (lilllcu by Mr.» Jimmie McDonald.

ADDRESS AND Pl‘tiiIi§l'lN'I‘:\TlOX

At a recent meeting of ilio Valle-r- field W. M. 5., the follw " i 1 (‘HlillLsﬁ was rend and ]}l‘C.'i(‘lliT‘.llOil made i0 Mrs. S. M. lifnriln, llf‘.‘lli"l'fliil". in which she replied in 1'. few \\'l‘ll (‘llJF- en remarks.

There is n mnttcr tn which irc wish to call attention at this time, liCiVlll] in mind one of our mcizilicrs irlm i‘;

also a member of our Ladies Aid uud Women's

IRINCING UPTATHER

Halifax, N. S,

N8

has been a faithful officer in that continuance of our Ri-ginm- l\lOi‘. Society ever since Tlic one S. M. ltlurlm. lleFs as Treasurer of the Ladies Aid‘ It is llﬂedleﬁﬁ t0 SKY "lllcll l‘ during all those years of its organiza-i as MFS- MBYUYYS tion that the w. M. Society brings up: both organizations is ivcll Rue“ her name at this time. I

“,5 ol-gamzaeionﬂ. Meetings since lost Juno, as we m whom we refer is Mrs. the part she has nlivuys taken l'l It is ior her faithful-i W. M. S. ever since its (irgnriizznrii faithful scrric 4 every member of our Society.

' In token oi'_ our respect and

Some of us may have an idea oli wcciauon we prwem you. M,.s_ I

what it meant to Mrs. Martin to take um Wm,‘ a m“, Liembcrshlp m,

m“? 0r mat 0m” as Sh“ did‘ How" behalf of the Vallcyfield Auxillai

ever, unless we have the experience the women?) Missionary 80cm. ourselves, it is hard for us to realzle‘.

how much irork is actually connected‘ with such an office, and how much of her time one must [live in connec- tion with it to do the work in such a the holidays thoroiigh- manner Martin has done.

the United Church in Canada.

Christmas gifts and ﬁreworks made a. spectuc as we know Mrs. blaze in a wholesale house at M stone, England, when rockets flcvi We also owe much to her as a i0 the air and exploded. and fin Missionary society, for the shot 60 feet above the building.

VVILJ-r VVHOQ9IE ~

DAL-OINTH’ ARE

HGME Aﬁifxl Apr

IVIRYTHING IQ INNE-

Vooo ooN-r .- PK coax AN‘ M: 0L5 marten-r- MQWHEH VVILL. B! Home. FROM iTAi-Y IN A Paw DAYS-

cvum THAT DONJIT 590i \__ THE. DAY FOR ME- I'M , comma». HAVE. ME Lumen \NITH DINTY-

wuan-B THE MATTER?)

You i..cc>v< I_\KE.ALQ'\’ or BROKEN AS4-

F/Pi’ VVIFE

loaf-r 5PEAKIN'

. , . - Gnat Blrifaln right: reserved.

xa/uui. oonf-r L05! HER~ “(OLYL-LNOT ,

cun- nmlorrrtun one t.n<e THAT~

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--iT\' (Jﬁwvrsh McMar.