a .;.-\

"f"? ITO DRY DOOR IO ha" it. Ives b Monica!- INN-Ilse.

..'DANCE ENJOYEO-A most enjoyable dance was held in the Town Hall. Gmfkeiflwn. on ‘llhurs- day April 21st. about forty couples being present. The dance Consist. ed of waltzes. one-steps, fox trots, Gavottas and Lancers. ~ice cream and cake also-being served the dance broke'up about 2 a. m, each and every one after enioying a vet-y pleasant evening.

2f /

leanliness and Health

'There is neither age limit nor exempllofl" every mfllliwolfli“ ‘Ind child has '1 daily llfill! to carry on against germs and microbes oi disease. U59

‘lffiifil

(or s victorious and delightful toilet, for a refreshing bath,and for ,, a ghbrough cleansing of the home. i fileaniiili: odour in llifalaoy a m rlrnlvf it; pron-min pal!!!”- gultilyvqnisi- -. h; offrr an.

>_'I‘GEORGETOWN PERSONALS -Mrs. Jack Dalziel and little daughter are visiting friends at, Georgetown-Mrs. Lloyd Show, New Perth, is visiting her mother, ‘Mrs. DalzJeL-Mr. iLfoyd Show was u passenger- from Georgetown to Charlottetown-Miss Margaret Landy visited Georgetown-Miss Almira Campbell, teacher, George- town, is visiting her home at Mon- tagna-Mr. Herman Lavargie re- turned to Nova ‘Scqtla after visit- ing his liome at Georgctowip-Mr. J. McCoiniac. Boughton Jsland, visited Georgetown-Mr. Allan, Bought/m Island visited George- town.—<Miss Mary Morrison, teach- er, Ililttlq [Pom], .isi_ vitlttlnig her 1101119.!“ Georgetown-Mr. McDon- ald. Little Pond» is visiting friends at Georgetown-Mr. Bill-y Fitzger- ald, Georgetown returned from Nova Scotia-Mr. Harry Clary. who has-been spending the winter at iSydne-y is visiting his home at Georgetown. ' , A

TIEPORTS OF WOMEN'S INSTIT- UTES PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

New Annan. The annual meeting of the New Annan Institute ' was -held'at the home of Mrs. E. J. i Wright on March 18th. There were eleven women esent. The Secret- ary-Treasurer-gave the report of the work for the past nine months. The outside of the school was paint- ed at thecxpenseoi’ the Institute. At this meeting the election of the ‘officers for the new year took place as follows: Pres. Mrs. N‘. J. Mc- Neill; Vice. Pres. Miss Alice Wright Secretary, Miss Louise Moose; Dir- ector, Mrs, Chester Tuplin, Mrs. Ar- thur Enman, Mrs. Henry Moase. _Tbe next meeting of this clu-b will be held at the home of Mrs. Arth- ur Enman on April 22nd. Two new imembers have been added to the in-

stltute. ' _ l Elmira Women's institute held its ‘annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Harding Fraser. The Financial Re- port for the past nine months was read and showed that good work lliad been accomplished in that short ltime. $68.48 was realized by t.he

Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. OI!-

i;

00121182

Lift on with Fingers

Prizes were offered at the school fair. Some work was done in con-

Doesn't hurt a out Drop a little "mm" Wm‘ "he “lml- " “W m“ twreezlme». on an aching com, m was bought and new shades were stiantiy iiliat corn amps livurtinglpurchased- $10-09 Will given l0 the “BHOPNY rlilolawllill it right 0f! Red Cross fund. The election of of- " 99°"!- "1 - fl th r l-l : .

Your drugglsit sells a tiny bottle .523]: “germ? 679d? Pr}? $185 d "He-ozone" for a few cents, suf- r ' “a "63- 55 a" iclent to remove every than] corn, iorie Campbell; See. Miss Joseph- ttft corn, or corn between the toes ine Campbell; Directors, Mrs. Hard- iifi the culiluses, without soreness mg pram.‘ Mm Aeneas Bailey,

Mrs. W. F. Pierce School and Sick

or irritation.

_ ‘Committees were appointed. The ‘meeting closed with the singing of Q)‘ {the National Anthem.

Murray Harbour. The annual Lamenesa neglected meeting of this institute was held often becomes serious l at the homo of Mrs. a. s. Prowse and permanent andthe ton the evening of March 8th. There longer-you delgy the '_wore thirteen women present, also mare diffigujg the re. Miss Cari-others, Assistant Super- cover“ visor After the" regular business of Prompuy "um! wmlAb the meeting the election of offic- mqfln,’ In m, Jafln‘. mg _es for the ensuing year took place: muscles soon lose their _Pres. Mrs. A. S. Prowse; Vice. Pres. "mm" ""1 ""9""- Miss Addie McDonald; Sec. Mrs. v/tlzzggliigaufigzfi F. W. LaLacheur; Director, Mrs. ouafu“ Ind pie-um vGeo. Beck, Mrs. Albert Prowse, u, u.‘ _Mrs. A. D. McDonald. During the -tlnli,gi‘adlzi‘alt'lag"" ‘Institute year just completed a w F YOUNG I“ bazaar was held at which $75.35 wskg-ula" “awful was made, also a concert at which _____ *_ ‘$72.00 was realized. An ice cream ‘festival was also held and $24.45 taken in. $140 was spent on repairs

for the Hall.

Laksviow Women's institute held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Jas. A. Macinnis on March 2nd. There were thirteen women present. Reports of i.he officers for been accomplished. $10.00 was giv- the year show that good work has en in prizes for the school fair. Work was done in both the Lake- ville and tihe North Lake Schools. _$10.00 was given to the British Em- _plre War Relief Fund. The election of officers took place at this meet.- ing. Pres. Mrs. S. J. Rose; Vice- _Pres. Mil. John A. McDonald; Sec. _Miss Mildred Rose; Directors, Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. D. L. Morow.

Granville, Lot 46. This institute held its first annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank MacAulay on u,“ Rexa" hemacfie cure and l, March 89rd. There were nineteen ‘g; WM“), m“ “m” The", are _women present. This cluib was or- ll injurious reactions or after-LEAN!“ l" 9999M?" l"! b"! Bl‘ it“, from “M”: our fame,” ready are doing good wovrk and are

mar. i-ni- colds try our Aeolrln CNSJTOR IA Children

llilIIl

ML

Foa run 018M588- ' mo HEADACHE

cure, For sleepossness you- ‘lll find relief in our Peptona.,

LElSTERN annulus

holding of an ice cresun social. Y

..*AUCTION sot: . ‘DAY. May 3rd at 1 oclggk on ‘he “i949 0f llle late Daniel 316911011. Commercial

19.8fm sock including 3 horses. ‘III head o! cattle, 18 sheep, one

rood sow with litter, one pi; 5 millllllfl- My. oats. wheat. potaioe etc. See hand bills for further pa". iculars.

..'AUCTl0N-~i will offer to.- sale at "Souria Line Road on M01108]. May 2nd a, g p_ m_ i; Ayrshire ~Grade cows aged 2 to 7 Years. to freshen in May, all bred to a registered sire. Terms at sale. Those cows have won 4 "P818. 2 seconds, 1 third prizes at Eastern KlnBs Exhibition. P. a. Mulsaac.

——NE<W LIVE-RV STA-BLES_. Wm. Macifay, a veteran oi‘ the 105th_ Battalion has taken over the Commercial Hotel stables, Ken sington, where he will conduct a first-class livery business. He res pectfully solicits a share of the patronage that comes toKenslng- ton and will guarantee satisfaction

--‘WEDDING BELLS-A marri- age and wedding of more than or- dinary interest took place at Hali- fax, when Miss May Marre, and Mr. Arthur Eekins of Georgetown were united in the hol-y bonds of matrimony. tifully dressed for the occaslon'ln a travelling suit of navy blue. At the residence of the bride's mother Mrs. Marret, the marriage feast was beautifully provided with the usual taste and skill of the ‘bride's mother. Following the wedding dinner came the feast provided for the large bod-y of sarenaders, who in their various costumes did ample Justice thereto. The pres- ents were numerous and costly. Mr. and IMrs. Eeklns shall ma/ke their happy home in Halifax. A

wFOR RHEUMATIC P»AlNS.- The pains and aches of sciatica and rheumatism should be treated with Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil. The soothing and healing properties of of this famous remedy have been demonstrated for fifty ‘years. Use it also for inflammatory pains, cuts scratches, bruises and sprains. either in human lacing! or the lower animals.

planning to do much in the future The Hot School Lunch has been in- stalled and a cupboard has been built for the holding of supplies. The school lunch system/is proving a great success. After the regular meetng a demon.‘ration on des- serts was given by Miss Carruth- ers. The next meeting will be held at the home of the President, Miss Kenya on April 18th. All women who are interested in tihe work are asked to be present.

Mt. Carmel. The annual meeting of this Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Narcisse Gallant on March 17th. There were fifteen wo- men present. The school committee reported tihe school very clean and good progress being made by the pupils. Instruction was given in the making of puddings and cookies. it

connection with a wihlst party at ‘the last of April. The election of of- flcers then followed: Pres. Mrs. Stanislaus Gallant; Vice Pres. Mrs. Anmand Richard; Sec. Mrs. Arth- ur Gallant: Directors, Mrs. Victor _'Gal-lant, Miss Melanie Poirier; Aud itors, Mrs. Maximo Arsenault and _Miss Melanie Poirier. The next metingwill be held at the home of Miss Melanie Poirier on April 15th. Cornwall-York Institute held its

‘annual metlng on March 7th. The secretary's report shows that good work was done during the nine months just completed. A social was held at which $111 was made. $25. was sent to the Dispensary. Prizes were given by the institute at tihe School Fair. The election of officers for the ensuing year folloiw- ed: Pres. Mrs. D. W. White; Vice Pres. Mrs. Herbert Frisell; Sec. Miss Alberta McKinley; Dir- ectors, Miss Nellie Batill’. Mrs. Lea- lio McBv ii, Mrs. Mack Vickerson. Mrs. G. McMillan.

Starling institute held its annual meeting at the lliome of Mrs. Mc- Guigan on March 17th. it was de- cided to see at once aibout having the walls of the school plastered and tinted. 1t was also decided to install tihe hot lunch system ‘at once in the Stanley school. Six of the membe s subscribed to the “Canadian Home Journal" which is tihe lnstituteibaper. The election of officers for the ensuing year then took place. Pres. Mrs. Walter Simp son; Vice Pres. Mrs. A. Fyfe; Sec. Mrs. John Moouisan: Treasurer- Mrs. Bolger; Directors, Mrs. Bell and M-ra. Pendergaet; Auditors, lllrs. Miller and Miss MceLod. A school committee was BIDPOlMBd and a committee to visit the sick. The meeting closed with a musical programme and the serving 0|‘

lunch.

Mothers iii Careful

Ilnoli o8 the trouble wsaaial vei ed by the an u” M” “at! $1.1m: "Mill-

The bride was beau-|

was decided to hold a pie social in]

t .

run cmlsnomm "rows

Siimmersiiie ail Western Guardian

—l1’ PAYS to buy in this pro.

ATIC CLUB are putting on

the fourect drama "Under (‘over"'1ul —COME TO THE Concert nnd

Hflllilylanilz ‘Phi-able, 0n Tuesday, May 3rd,

Suniinerside

—- EXTENDING SEWERAGE 8V-8TEM.-A crew of sixteen work- men are ‘ busy in extending the

water sewerage syste‘in to the lblllltllllsn along Water Street, west 'from Summer St.

—-SE.RVIOES APPIREC'IATE>D.— _Ths Presbyterian Ladies Aid clos- ed its sewing circle for the season Ilast week. A feature of the clos- ing exercises was the presentation lot a gift .0 Mia; Bell in return for services rendered during the year.

_._-.-

—-BASKET ‘SOCIAL-A basket

social and all around good time was held in the Y. M.-C. A. hall iMonday evening. The affair was ' in aid of the Protestant Orphanage and the large number present en- joyed every moment of the time The baskets were auctioned off t0- wnrds the end of the entertain- mellt and about $100 was realiz- ad.

Mom-i. -

EASTERN PERSONALS

——Mrs J tH Henry spent last week in Sumimerslde, while there she was tne guest of Mrs J S Hinton-

’ ..°iMr. James Mooney returned to his home in Georgetown. A

..*Miss Katie Lannir, Montague. is visiting friends at George- town.

' .."Mra. J. Mooney and daught- er who have been spending the winter at Otta/wa returned to itheir home at Georgetown. A

S.0.li. Honor lii-efibers

The following are the names of the Sons of England brethern to whom Jewels were presented at the function held on Monday even- 11g:

J. H. Bell-Charter tulemfber Aug. 7, 1891-29 yean-i service, Past P. ‘-‘ ‘ 1891.

G. D. Wright-Charter Member Aug. 7, 1891-29 years service, Past President 1893.

G. W. Worthy-Charter member " ' '~

Aug. 7, 1891-29 years service, Past President 1894.

Some years ago the Iiodtze pre- sented Brother Worthy with a Past President's Jewel. in further re- cognition of his services they pre- sented him wiili a Veteran's Jewel.

(i. W. Snelgrove Past President. in 1895. Joined Sept. 18. 1902.

A. W. E. Douse, Charter member Aug. 7, 1891-29 yeaie service, Past President 1896.

W. Paardon, Ohiarter iuennber Aug

7, 1891-29 years service, , Past president 1898.

M. T. Riggs, Aug. 7, 1891-29 years service, Vet- eran.

H. D. Johnson, Charter nie-iinber Auig. 7. 1891-29 years service, Vote ran. John James, Joined Sept 2, 1891 -29 years service, Veteran.

B. C. Prowsc, Joined May 19, 1892 -28 years service. Veteran.

W. J. Diamond, Joined Nov. 17, 1392-28 years service, Veteran.

C. ll. lline, Joined May 28, 1894 —26 years service, Veteran. Mr. lline has ibeen through two wars.

H. M. Chandler, Joined Aug. 20. 1896. Iie will have served 25 years in August, Past President in 1902.

S. J. Whltlock, Joined June 4. 1896. He w-ill have served 25 YBBPS in June. Past President in 1903.

C. J. W-ltitlock,’ Joined April 4, 1895. 25 Years service, Veteran.

II. Lapthorne Joined. Aug. 4, 189-1 —--26 years service. Past President n 1905.

E. E. Jordan, Joined Apnll 2, 1903, Past President in 1907.

L. J. Worthy, Charter member Aug. 7, 1891-29 years service, Past President in 1908.

H. E. Wand, Joined June 19. 1902 Past President in 1909.

A. E. Heartz, Joined May 6, 1897. Brother Heartz is tihe present Dis- trict Deputy, Past President in 1910.

L. B. Miller Joined Nov. 17, 1904. Post President in 1911..

E. Carson, Joined May 19, 1895. l-le than served 25 years PastPresi- dent 1912.

T. W. Sent-oer, Joined May 12. 1898, Past President in 1913.

H. H. Horne, Joined April 4, 1895 --25 years service, Veteran.

D. W. Swan. Jorined May 16, 1895 -25 years service. Veteran.

Albert Williams, Joined May 15. 1895-25 years service. Veteran. J. H. Ayers. Joined Feb. 20, 1896 -25 years service, Veteran

E. D. Sterne, Joined May 1,6 1895 - 6 years service. Past President

1914.

in . '

W. J. Drake, Joined Oct. 12, 1912. Pant President in 1916 .

H. W. Cudmore Joined Jan. 19. 1911, Past President in 1919.

H. F. Vanlderstine, Joined June 2, 1904, Past President in 1920. Isaac Carter, Joined Dec. 29. 1892 He has served 28 years and is the Past President for this year 1921. The happy evening was brought to a close wiith all singing the Na- tional Anthem. in connection with this .3. O. 1'1. celebration it may be of some in- terest to recall that the order W85 started here in August. 1391 through the instrumentalit-y of Mr. J. H. Dell of this city. Mr. Bell in conjunction with the late J. D- Lapthorne. wrote to the (lflllld 59°‘ rotary asking for information about the OrdI-r. and the necessary nap- ers were forwarded and Eton Lodge subsequentl-y formed. being

h.‘ “nifis .1...» i- n sad is unitary. tnnmn w!

the first to be organized ti"! side of Monti-est. Messrs Bell and Mir

—THE (ST. DUNSTAWQ DRAM-l

A the deceased celebrated the solemn

Charter member

tuna...

There are Many , Jeli‘ Powders-

—WANTED TWO HOUSE- maids and cook or maid wrilling to learn cooking, at Clifton House.

Box Social in North "edeque Hall Wednesday, April 27th, at s p. m. Admission 25 cents and 15 cents.

Insist on Havin “Canaries llbetihmoua Dessert" '

_n-4--v‘

-COME TO THE Concert and Box Social in Noniili liedeque llall Wednesday. April 27th, at 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents and l5_ cents.

-—'PANTRY SALE-Jfhe Pantry Bale in Mr. P .l.. Bowness’ store iiere on Saturday was vet-y suc- cessful and the snug sum of $80.00 was realized. The snle was pro- moted by tlie Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian tlliurcli, Suntmerslde.

GMOTHER sawiou ‘commi- SUICIDE-Before the eyes of his terrified mother, Pierre IIPTOIIX lil- fiicieii such gnivions wounds upon himself tlia/t ho afterwards died in the Hotel Dieu. Mother and son were seated til. table in their liunio at 356 Drolet street, having vom- pleted thier noonday meal, when the man seized the ‘bread knife and plunged it into his left breast 1m- mediately above the region n1’ the heart. lniimedluetly lie witiliilrew the knife from his breast, and with it cut his throat, the sharp weapon making a severe gash in the neck. The man fell to the tloor. The mother, who is 72 years of age,

Faun tot Sakai Spring-h

By public auction on May 4th, 1921 consisting 0i‘ 200 acres. the Dffiileriy of the late John A. Mc Kenzie, consisting oi‘ 150 acre-s un- der cultivation the balance covert-xi with hard and soft wood. Situnwtl two miles from Frederiton station Clear title guaranteed. Aipply to the owner.

-MR. JOHN DRISCOLL of Cape Traverse lltlS recently disposed of his iiurni at that place and will sell hiis stock, implements and crop by auction on the premises on Tues- day, lli-ay 3rd. See posters im- pur- ticulars.

-MOVING BUILDING-Work- inen yesterday were busy moving the fish store and shoe shine parlor of Pascal Sonler from its former site adjoining the store of W. J. Lidstone to its new location on the west end of Water Street adjoining the spre of F. W. Strong and Co,

—lM-PREtSSIV-E FUNERAL-A solemn and impressive ceremony took plaice at Saint John Baptist Church, Miscouche on Tuesday, April 19th, when all that was mort- al of apold and highly respected ciivizen, Mr. A. F. Giilis was laid to rest in the Pairish Cemetery. Mtz-nslgnor D. J. Gll-lis, brother of

requiem mass, with iteverends John A. MacDonald and John J MacDonald as Deacon and ISubdea- con and ‘Reverands P. P. Arsenanlt and M. (Munaghan assisting at the altar. The SRDCUlI-ilry Wits fitting- ly draped in mourning us u lust tiri- butc of respect to the departed. Sincerest sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved widow and family in their haul loss. R. l. I’.

HERBERT MeKENZiE Hartsville, P.1d. i.

Clearance Auction Sale

Clearance auction sale at Al- um)‘ Thursday April 281th oi‘ Fétflil, stock. crap and mzicliinery, also household furniture. Sale ‘starts at 1 p. iii. if not fine on that tiny sale will take place on the firs-t tint- day following. No reserves, us; in- tend going west. Wilfred Donnell)‘, Albany.

-A JOKE A-ND WHAT FOLL- OWED--As a result of a practical joke, one ofdliei lending lzul-ios of Suminorslde found it necessary a few (lays ago, i0 chustize sever- al garage itien and others, The onTy weapon used was the tongue but that was found all that was After the smoke of but- ile hul cleared away it was found that the lady had been cautioned several times for driving her cur in ilie stiiiurlis. A furiner living outside of Surnnieiz-iide lllltl seen her on the road after the warning liud Ibsen given, and with the HH- sistnnco of u couple of gurugc men and it member of the Stiinnitwraidc police force framed up u bogus warrant which was served on liei‘. Needless to say when ilic - lnily mfllot-ist. found thut tlip whole. matter was a practical joke, she dld not lose any time in telling the men wltui, position they held lin the present scheme of creation.

-_-—-<0>--—

i’ Gray

::FOR BOTH HOUSE AND 8TABl-E.-'l‘liere is a good deal ni’ similarity physicnll-y speaking be- tween human ‘beings and the Iow- er animals. Both are subject to many 1l.'llll1.El’1ll( arising fnoni iii» flammntlon and to all manner of cuts and bruises,‘ ‘Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectric Oil is on entirely reliable remedy for sitclt ailments and mis- haps in bot-h human b9inga and the lower orders of animals.

VALUE IS The price of

cars do not have. At the same

Mia-i-

WESTERN PERSONALS

—-iMiss Martha Cliappclle is vis- zting in Charlottetown.

-iMr. J. F. White. Alberton. has returned from New York .'

—€lVl.r. and ‘Mrs. Creelman Mc- Arthur and Mrs. Roy Holman went to Charlottetown on Mon- day.

STOCK QUOTATIONS

HALIFAX, Aipril 26-(Quotatlons furnished by Jdltnson & Ward suc- cessors to F. B. M-cCurdy and 00.. the Montreal Stock Exchange) Atcltdson Car Foundry . 81% Ametdcan Car Foundry 125% American Smelting it Refiinlng 41%

PARTS WHERE

GRAY DORT.

American Locomotives Anaconda Copper Canadian Pacific Railway New York Central Railway Cu-ban Cane Sugar Crucible Steel ..... ..

Wheat Mray 127 July 106 Corn May 59% J-uly 61% Sept 03% Oats May 36% Jtuly 38% Sept 38 May Pork 15.30.