Western Guardian

“Ion LAT! WSUTBRN NEWS --Page 8 is available. ti‘.

—OUARDIANS ON BALE at the Guardian's Western Office in the IoNeili Building, Sinnmeraide ev. ery day.

. —-GUARDIAN OFFICE. - The Guardian's Western Otllce is now located i1 the MoNeill Building, Water St- Summeieide, where sub- scriptions, news or advertising will go received. The phone number is 33. ,

-FOR SALE. —Schooner Peei-

Sampson Grady. Summerside. 35a5-7-3i

-UNITED CHURCH 0F CAN- ADA—Bedeque Circuit, April 11, 1926. Bedeque 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Searietown 3 p. m. Cape Traverse 7 p. m. Special Easter program b? Mission Circle st Bedeque.

--GOE8 TO SUPREME COURT —-The adjourned case against the man recently arrested in connec- tion with the seduction of a girl under the age of 16 years. who died in childbirth st ‘Woodvale. Lot 3. came before M. IL‘. i-l. Strong

held their Ilater eoaeert and in spite o! the unfavorable coalition of the roads the church was filled to capacity. 'l\0 Paator, Rev. Dr. Gouge presided. The following program wee carried out. Open- ing chorus by the Band Scripture reading by Kenneth Maolfivlyen; Prayer . Rev. Dr. Gonzo; A solo, The Holy City by Mrs. McAdam deserve special mention; Reading by Rena Kennedy; Exercise, arisen by elx little girls; Reading by Ruby Bernard; Solo by George H1118: Reading by Greta ‘Bernard: Exercise, Beater Wreath by eight little girls; Reading by Ruth Hilts; ‘Duet by Thelma Sample and Ruth Hilts; Exercise by four boys. Spe- cial mention may be made oi the duet by little Miss Gracie Semple and little Miss Marjorie Kennedy, who although only eight years nod six years of age posses voices or rare power end sweetness. An ad- dress by the Pastor to the child- ren and I-lymn 677 by the congreg- ation brought the meeting to a close. Mrs. McAdam was the ac- companist tor the evening. The Forward Mission Bend wishes to thank Mrs. McAdam for her valued assistance. A handsome sum was realized which goes to help the Mission Band. Much credit is due Mrs. Alex J-liltz and Mrs. James E. Bernard for the way they train- ed the children.

. “g4,

Chief Magistrate of ‘Prince Coun- IY. for further hesrng at Summer- Bide on Saturday lest. when a num.i ber-‘of witnesses were examined: , up: the evildetnige concluded after; é c 8s exnmna n b Mr. Heath.

Strong, K. C.. appeazing for 1119i Crown. and iMr. C. D. dViacCaiium!

m" ‘he hefehie- m! H0110!’ feflefv- Worn out under the strain of 103 ed judgment until Tuesday morn-years. and at an age which iewl lug. when the prisoner was eentlmortais are privileged to attain, Mn] 11D for trial at the June term of Moses Burke oi Lower Montague! "H? Supreme Court. quietly passed away isst Tltursdnyl night.

Mr. Burke was born at Rollo Bay in September. i823. From his youtlil he was a shlip carpenter, and during| the dnysiwhen shiip building flourished; in Prince Edward Island be was em- ‘ployed lby the Duncans and Douses of Charlottetown, the MacDon-alds of Mount Stewart. Honourable Daniel Gordon of Georgetown, and George- Wightrnan of Montague. and other builders who have gone to join the greet majority.

In his day when he was actively cn- gaged at his trade, Mr. Burke saw as many as thirty-five ships under oon- siruction in Charlottetown and Mount Stewart, and other points on the East River.

After the ship ihuilding boom hady died away, he carried on general car-l

| I I l l ! I I f l

onsanmo is the World's best B Hat. It is the premier hat ‘in

style-in workmanship-An wear —- and in satisfaction to the wearer.

The MEN’S STORE carries always P. E. Island’s foremost stock of BORSALINO HATS.

All the new blocks-all the new colorings.

The Late

—FINE EASTER SPIRIT- A very large congregation assembled in the Bedeque United Church o“ Easter Sunday morning to honour the Risen Christ. Rev. Mr. Fitz- iiiilrick. minister of the church, in. troduced a new feature into the service in his talk to the children by illustrating the story of the Easter Lily with a card board con- struction from the Bulb to roots. stem. leaves and a iuii fledged plant with lblossoms. This pre- .ceded the regular sermon on the "Risen Christ". The choir with special appropriate music render- ml fins service. The congregation ‘rent-cried the illness of the regular

$7.50 each

Good HE at ss.

There’s a splendid assortment of other makes of Hats at the “MEN-B STORE.” The new snap brims-—the newgfancy bands-everything that is new. i .;n"‘

$5. and $6.

MOORE 6 I”I°LEOD 11mm) J

“Proper Food and Exercise." by ARTHUR A IcqOVERN Former physical director. Cornell Medical College

Avoid cold after bath- ing-rin winter

Ladies’ Ready to lXIear

NEW COATS

Prices Range from $11.25, $12.50, $13.50, $16.50 and up to $60.00

Our Coats are smart and new atyle. Many trimmed Wm‘ lumm" 7"". others handsomely embroidered and stitched. in the newest flares and straight line styles. in the most fashionable matorlala-dPolret Twill, Charmeen, Trlcotine. Fancy Twill materials and many pretty Twggdg, A few Cape Coats just arrived. Our Coats come In sizes tor Misses, Women and over alzes up to size 51.

orgu ~:t. hut greatly spreciated the kindness oi Miss Jennie McCnllum iin inking her place on short not- icc. The whole service was very vron-slilpful and helpful.

-—ELEOT OFFICERS — Sham- rock Division, No. 130 Kensingion one of the best Divisions of S. of T. held a very pleasant meeting in their hall oh April 6th, a large hum. bcr of the members being present. They had the pleasure of having the Grand Worthy Patriarch of Shamrock inn and Grand Scribe. Bro. ira McKay of Union Division with them. New members were added to the roll and they elected their officers for the quar- ter namely: W. P. Brother Evans Ingles; W. A., sister Ethel ingles, R. S., Brother Archie Ramsay; A. S., Brother George Hiltz; ii‘. S., Sis- tcr, Tillie Benpnnen; Treasurer, Brother, Thomas Somers; Chap. Brother Thomas Ramsay; Con. Sister Martha ‘Somera; AIWCL, Brother Isaac Walker; 1.8.. Bro- ther Maben IBynon: O. S. Brother John E. Bernard; ‘P.V__W,_ P., Sister Mae Wilker, Arganist, Sister Thelma Semple. The members be- lieve that there should be no dis- charge from the ranks of Temper- ance. After all business had been over u.dolightful lunch was served by the sisters and after a few games and music all left for their homes feeling a very pleasant ev- ening had been spent and wishing for Monday night to come again. This is only one of the pleasant evenings spent in the good old Shamrock Division.

Stylish Spring Dresses, New Print- ed Silks, Georgettes, Cautons, Flat Crepes, Etc.

Prettler dresses ior the money you hivc "W" 1""- and so many to select from. Dark and "Gm ¢°'°" "d made'ln endless new ways. such as flares, two piece styles. straight lines, etc. Sizes for Misses, Women and lard‘! Women. Prices rifll¢ 7mm $15-59 m ~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ - - ~ $3890

home-at Rollo Bay, his iwork taking liiml to different parts of the Island. Abouti forty years ago he permanently locat- ed at Lower Montague.

Mr, Burke retained his faculties sl- most to the very last, Ho had a very retentive memory and could reluic many interesting reminiscenccs of the "good old days" in Prince Edward Isl- and. He recollects having seen bciorc the days of railroad as many a5 fiftv sleigh loads o! ship building mater . l leaving Charlottetown ‘for Souris by way of the East River ice. '

In 1858 he was; isent- f-rom Rollo Bay to Bay Fortune on a Shlrp built by the Duncans. At the launching oi‘ this, shi.p_ one of the workmen. John i\ Nevin of Boston, was killed by a fall- ing ibiock. and his remains were driven by team from Fortune to Bon- shaw ior ‘burial.

_g___i_x_t__ttil_ige__xt_ime_o_fflthe great Salixrby gig ,_ ials and colors too varied to (Mr, ur e saw eeven mcr can; - vessels ashore on the north side nl‘ 4"“ a"""’°d a h.“ "Mrhment or hen“ the Island, within a distance of ten miles, jTheije was heavy loss oi‘ li-fc, the shore ibeing strewn with the dead. n nimilber of the ibodies being buried in St. Peters and Sour-is. ‘

It has been the lot of very few in this province to pass the century mark, to live under five sovereigns. George lV., William lV., Victoria, Ed- ward Vll., and George V., and to wit- nesg so many revolutionary changes in the realms of art, science and dis- covery, and to see emipires and king- doms crumible and the map of the world changed by bloody conflict.

During the Tenant League distur- bances in Prince Edward island Mr. Burke served in the militia under Commander Scully and he had many an interesting tale lo itsll 0f these

. . ~ Gloves for S rino- Mllhnery I o ' t t I l map ‘th it.’ am y" s y es n wi ancy em-

: ~- ~' :;::.:*=::*ii".".'.iifffffifff‘. 12;:

A large assortment oi Chameiactte Gloves with fancy cuffs 85c to . $1.35

Plain Chemoleette Gloves 50c and 65c

Overblouses in Fug-i Silk and Broadcloth

Nicely tailored Blouses of ‘Fugi Silk. higii neck In Sand, White and colors. Price 55,90

Plain tailored Cotton Broadcloth C-wbloueea, White and Natural. All

large and small head alzee, styles. mflifli"

mention.

Those Gloves come in best shades of

l ht h dea for Spring. h“ h“. l" hr‘ new. l Fawn. Sand and Grey. also Black.

. . w. $3.00

Pongee Silk w"...- \

Prowse Bros Ltd.

ll A V El re

ceived so many inquiries "Sardinia the Procedure of bathinl during the cold weather , that l believe . this article will Drove interest- "18 1° my read ers.

Tvdlfs mall brought a letter from a woman informing m3 that when she hathes in the‘ morning before going to busi- ness. she invariably contracts a cold in the head. and that if she changes the routine and takes her hath just before retiring, she has difficulty in sleeping. This sometimes happens. When a person is not doing laborious work, this mild stimulation is "hi! to freshen him nt bedtime or excite (he nerves to the point where getting tn sleep is difficult. l suggested that this lady do some exercise and take her bath before dinner. This will give her several hours before bed- time, and the mild exercise will react against the invlgoration o! the bath.

ln regard to getting cold after the morning bath, l am quite sure this is due chiefly to taking

n hot bath and not finishing up with a cold spray. On cold mornings people prefer e nice, warm bath and sre n little afraid of using cold water after it. if we will go - tb r o u g h o u r daily exercises upon arising. we will have start- ed the tone of

t h e circulation

n n d c r e a t e d enough natural heat in the body so that we will be better able to stand the shock of cold water after the hot or warm bath than if we were to step right into the hot bath without having done our exercises.

Hot baths. like ray bath or Turkish baths. have a tendency to open up our pores, and while elimination from the pores is essential to good health, we must take the necessary precau- tions to see that our pores are properly closed before we expose our bodies to the cold sir out f- doors. Therefore. if we w I wind up our hath with a cold spray or shower, our bodies will not be likely to catch cold, since cold water serves to close the pores.

ins Job-‘Printing. .5; and renew- iil Hulflcililmhs- t’ 110...». mun, March 1020.

"- . - .-- r. R0 ore-d. Mur- "q-HE MISSES McLEANmANug Riligfdghmiirrllhl” 2. FDOFOHIY lloi. TOWNSHENITMHHnErSI M31 “hi, man: 3. Helen Purdiv. have 111111 returned "iom Centre‘: Grade lX.—-Ml'ss Scott: 1, Mabel Artheflcj: yantilavgaglgglgsd u; ‘at, Mnitheson; 2. Bertha Mallow; 3. w ere e

M iii *N.lll. f“ d°’°‘;”r'°“s h‘ “MM”? “@5233 g‘ridea\L/ll‘i‘.—-lliiss mu. 1. Nan. i011 -We e

cy Weeks-i; 2. Adele Mcbonuun; 2i, llclen Walker.

(irnilc Vii. Miss ilrving: lfiiyyla 3. M-iritaret Mclnnis. Grade ll.——Miss Yco: 1. .\i

Vau-ghani 2. ‘Marjorie McLean; 3. Iii (Yiimiibeli. 2. Doris MacDou

Edith Ford. 1‘ R05. Ii. Helen Roper.

‘Grade Vl.——Mi'ss Smith: olla lviliiams 2, Marjory Shaw: tirade ll—~Mlss Weeks: 1.1 lliiicimoil; 2. Margaret barge;

3. Marjorie Idrascr and Lois-r Miller.

Grade V.-—-Miss Fullerton: lwPiiéiliiie Ibinkiotter and Stcilsl Florence ‘Simmons: 2. Doris, Fer- nude l.—4.\diss Bourke: l. ll girsimi: a. Edith Hill. Worth: -2. Constance Cuhlll; Grade lV.—-.Miss Owen: 1, Eilitml-flwfellce Toombs,

Shaw; 2. llclen Morris; 2i. Jessie‘ lgrgldong-Mles Taylor; i.l ‘viaobeod. ‘l 8d nald; 2. Avis Flllswo ‘Grade iV.-—iMlse Stewart: 1. l. (lharlts Bentley.

flimlys llaficrty; 2. Doris Illrt; 3.]

Rum Acorn, q""‘||l"g:||i;r villtseus." hfllflflllllflli

Grade dill-Miss Stewart: 1, ‘rung m‘; all"): "iv cu u... wnr

, . , , ' all d--" " John Muctqem: 2- hlhrlhh Ghy- 3"Will in the barn lnrfgfiimllrr six (viii “igiyiidgclqlhanlhlel-h l-Iaslsm 1 Vii) mhmeh!" '“..'I"'°" I ma" i" Hm r

‘ '.—-. ‘so 2 . w o new‘ . in Cudmore; 2. Harry Chandler; m

"PWNEAé-fiiiéér“ sifHooi.

—EA8TER SERVICE-On Eas- tut‘ Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. M. E. Genge. pastor of the Presliy- days

, tcrinn church. Kensingto-n. gave a , .

beautiful Easter Message, dwelling hMgf Egirgg Zgizeetisegngwrzisarl-‘sanllt: on the Resurrection. The choingefe “Hi5 eygsixht inflamed Sign“ rendered special music. with a solo Ltmjnilghout m8 “m: me w“ he could will chggus‘ llwrh" hguglh hhhglrihnwalways reed without using glasses. whashlfenuiaifiifiyxlgzrriraiedlsvith uFrifsl-l Two days Vbefore M,“ death henwa: i" hhefi l“ ‘he even‘ ihilvllilglltlzfli-gglhl lgirgériinshwgislltgdyliiaihm, hxrid “'3 ‘he Forwhm ‘hflhhmh Bu“! ‘converse with tihe Briost on happen- ;in.gs of the “long ago." it was not un- ltil last Decemiber that his health showed signs of daillng, although he 'wae not actually confined to his hcd‘ ‘till about two weeks ago.

Mr. Burke wag n. Liberal in ipoliticsi ‘,and always remained true to his patty, ‘At the general Federal elections in ilast October he polled his vote at Montague and ‘walked iirom the cqr to the ipolling ibooth unaided, He also voted at the last provincial by-elec- tion in the Murray Harbour district on Jen-nary 14th. -l-le was n man of excellent character. of genial temperament. industrious and thrifty. 3 a good neighbour and a iwarm friend. He seldom if ever tested liquor, al- though he constantly ueed tobacco. His father ‘who emigrated to this province from Ireland lived to the age of 96. One brother Cn-imiln Frank Burke died of rheumatic fever at the age o! 7i and one sister, Miss Veronica Burke died in Rollo Bey at the age of 83

COLD SPRAY ADVISAB E FOLLOWING A HUI BATH

(‘oiiniry inlnlkiiir: "Lltilc lmy. ulmi Wm yum. ("unq- any ill your [llililnll on Siiniliiy?"

Little hey: “ If you ltln wnltvn min- nlt hirll tell you. He's jeiit iliiiie l" illg some hnlt.“

ILL-Col. J.S. Donaldson

l Watch Your Daughter l

_\ pnrflijiplllidPlll links: "Wlilvli l! worn-ct. ‘Ln. the (hmqui-rluil llcrii Pinnca.‘ ur ‘$00, lire iwmqiu-rliig "pi-if?" It. ilcpcnilii upon llic lot-u- tlnn. If tho rnrriisponili-nt iiliinilii hi- out Wont and see illl lnillnn iunking fur him with a iicnliiliig knife the funnier would be the correct wny of using the quotation.

i

Keep Baby's Skin So as Velve

Prevent and Relieve Eczerrl

Mrs. Albert

Dlssolvea film com- pletely ae it foams around and between the teeth and into every tiny crevice. No scour- ing necessary. Not a trace of grit, nor danger- ous drugs.

Safe! Us: i‘! and see Your Teeth Get lVliiler

.51

Diet for “UnderweightW Who Exercise Daily

BREAKFAST: Dish of stewed fruit o! any kind with cream. Bowl of oatmeal or corn meal mush thor- oughly cooked with two tablespoons of butter dia- solved in it, sugar and cream. In place of this a bowl 0| bran dikes may be taken. Toasted whole wheat, rye or graham breed. butter. Cocoa. chocolate or a oelee substitute. Two glasses of water between break- faat and lunch.

LUNUHBON: Creamed soup. Any kind o! plain salad. Glaee of milk. Baked apple with cream er any stewed fruit. Rice, tapioca or farina pudding. Two glaaaea of water between luncheon and dinner.

DINNER: Melon. grapefruit er irnlt cup. A aonp oi aaparagua, celery, lettuce, eorn, beans or any vege-

. tahie that can be pureed. A portion oi any teen broiled meat. eliieken or ileh. Two green vegetables. lteweil fruit. berries, or truit puddlnl- Brown. bran or whole wheat breed and butter. Two glalea of water before bedtime.

He was bwlce married, his first wife ‘being o. Miss Jarvis, and his second ,w'ide Mary Miller of St. Ptere Bey who survives him. The first family con- sisted of two daughters, iboth deceas- ed. 0f the second family of eleven.— nine sons end two dsughtertn-seven eons survive, namely. Captain William l’. Burke, Charlottetown. and James. John. Henry, Daniel, Philip and Joseph ali of ibowor Montague.

The funeral took place on Saturday at 2 o'clock tn Montague Cemetery. The services were conducted ‘by the Reverend Father Kiggiria of George- town, the pal-l bearers being neigh- bours of the deceased.

Eeatemilusrdiah

--"IAITIRN AOINT. -.Mr. J.

—eitlsnd Photo Studio

Siratford, Ont-“Dr. Piercc’s_ Fav- orite Prescription is the beet tonic and nervinc that can be given to a youn

irl while growing into womanhood.

en I got to the age where I began to develop, I was very backward. I became so nervous I could not sit stllL I was not able to sleep lied severe pains ihru my back and head. l was very tired, weak and miserable. The lady where I was staying got me a bottle of Dr. Piano's Favorite Pre- scription, and by the time I had taken it I was feeling fine,“ my nerves were good I got strong, gun to gain in weight and developed into womanhood nstnrall and never had any more trouble. —Mrs. Stanly Tozer, I83 Rail- wa Ave. _ _

ny drug store, in tablets or liquid. or send 10c to Dr. Pxrcei Laboratory h. Bridgeburg, Oat, r trial pkg.

his back."

f?’

VERYWI-IERE Dr. Chase's Ointment is lmowii, appreciated b mothers who have with 8"" . h“ witnessed the neflt it has brought to their sullen c I ren. - , » Chafing and cracking of the skin is often the beirllii" '1 eczema. The trouble develops where two s ace! 0i rub together~es in the neck, arrnpita or between the - of flesh infants. _ I Dr. _hase's Ointment applied after the bath bnnll Y‘ from this condition and prevents eczema.

a Q e . Dr. Chase s Qihtmeni w_ 3mm,“ i, mum" ‘r the Royal North West w-imtee d0cta.e hex, elldealers orghe W.Chaee Medicinal-i

m u, “Mun. a “y. m M ,. - Peiieeln ma He iiae just ales at olefin}, Canada I 2d to rtodlve "#1."... adverotla- "i". 5'5"‘- , H .

‘ f _p4 nu .¢.._-

.

loath paste

One of the original "Red Riders e1 the Plalna," who went west with

Q A. A. IOOOVIII.