.~

lThere

' morning or night.

if

ffMy Boy, Protgct: That Good Hcalth Of YOUIQWRII ENC!"

is protection ENO's “Fruit Salt" in a glass of Water taken

There's nothing just like ENO that will so gently. 80 Safely but so surely accomplish proper intestinal activity and the elimination of poisonous, trouble-making waste matter ' from the inner system. ENO keeps you in.

wardly clean, outwardly the picture of health . . . eyes bright. mind keen, body alert.

Commence its use to-day. But remember.

there is only one ENO's "Fruit Salt," the non-habit-forming health beverage.

JENQEJ RUIT SALT?

The words "Fruit Suit" and BNO are the registered trade marks of]. C. llNO l.td. Sir/u Rlpmmislivu In Null! Amnira: Harold P. Ritchie d: Co. 11¢, 10-13 McCaul Si. Toronto

in a dasli of

Livestock Markets

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Jllne l8—(Llve- ttockl-Thore were 80 cattle, 114 calves” 105 hogs and 120 sheep and lambs, for sale today. on the two markets including about 700 hogs llrld over from yesterday's market.

Tllero was neither enough quantity nor quality of cattle offered to in- terest buyers very much and sales were moving slowly at. prices ranslflil

from $4.00 for canners to $7.50 or $8.00 for medium cows and from $7.00 to $8.50 for Plain bulls. _

Calves were of common to medium quality and were sold for $7.60 to $10.50 with the bulk oi the common kinds from $15.00 to $17.00 per cwt.

Sheep were from $5.00 in 57-90-

Hogs or good weights brought. from $13.50 to $13.75 fed and water- ed flat. Heavy and rough hogs were not selling, sows were fr0m $959 l9 $10.50.

fr NEW ISSUE

5 per cent. Orders may be

oxpensa

ST. JOHN MONCTON

c1

1

Dominion of Canada

GUARANTEED CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS

5% BONDS

MATURING JULY 1st. 196i PRICE

100 AND Acclwau INTEREST T0 YIELD 50% We strongly recommend this issue holders of short- ierm Dominion oi Canada Bonds take ad- vantage of this opportunity of exchanslns ihfll‘ hilldlhss. 0n a favourable basis, for this longer termed security payln!

Telephone-d or ‘telegraphed at our

Eastern Securities Company . LIMITED CHAIILOTTETOWN MONTREAL

b

i

llld suggest that

HALIFAX FREDERICTON

“IIIICW

A Monthly Review

for Investors

‘ihosewhoseelraccuraceiniolflfltimlfldwm- mmronrhesemritymflkH-i mumrerumootheirapiul

DIGEST”

Irdescibes new issue!» finch» vhichweooosidermiubie _ ' ocherfinaracialinfotnlaticn. lrwllibeseslt myunregulariyonreceiptofdaeooupsln-

sosstoetlsuremni- willbeinresesredin

semnues for invunnenf. lfld

in

JQHNSTON

"n1 nobiits. lr., Iaelrtlur lldl». lemmas It.»

Fiiipbumyamoanviillfiimw“

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Sufuuorsldia, P. 0. Ion I60 l ‘ ‘lab-um: mar-f’ rel-Ir"-

. .- , ... .-

Central _G;uardian

NASH SERVICE man from factofl will be at Reliance Garage Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. “ 5520-8-18-21 START TO GET your exhibits ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetown, Augufl. 194s. Send for prise list. J. W. Boulter. see- M-lrr- diy-t-l RED CROSS CAMPAIGN~ Cit? collectors for the Red Cross Fund will please make returns to Red Cross of- fice on Wednesday, June 19. 5534-6-18-21. VIOLIN RECITAL by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby, St. Paul's Hall, Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Silver collection to defray expenses. 5545-6-18-31 OPEN ALL DAY Wednesday. This store does not clgsa Wednesday af- ternoons till the first Wednesday in July. Prowse Bros. Ltd. 5525-il-18-2i NO. 8 COMPANY, CANADIAN CORPS OF SIGNALS-d! meeting of officers. N. C. 0's. and men of this Company will be held in the Drill Hall on Wednesday evening of this week at 'i p. m.. also all others wish- ing to join. 5539-6-10-31 AT HOME-Mrs. Dr.’ MacGulgan will be “At Home" to her friends on Friday, June the twenty-first, from 4 to 6 o'clock, tho occasion being the celebration of her, twenty-fifth wed- ding annlversal-yf 5546-6-18-41 NOTICE TO LOCAL ADVERTIS- ERS-In order to insure insertion of advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Office not later than 10.30 A. M. the day previous to publication. When the advertisements are half- page or more, copy must be in the Office twenty-four hours in advance. 5114-5-3141.

INDUCTION-The induction of Rev. M. D. MacDonald into the Pas- toral Charge of Belfast-Belle River will be on Friday. June 21st at 7.30 p.m. in. the Belle River Church. The service will be conducted by Rev. J. Stirling. Rev. H. Pierce and Rev. D. M Sinclair. Valleyflcld-Orwell Head Services. June 23, 1929. ll a.m. Valieyfleld; 7.30 p. m. Orwell Head. Rev. D. M. Sinclair, M. A., Minister

THE PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION at Charlottetown, August 19-23, will be the biggest and best over put on here. More prizes for livestock, All freights paid on livestock, Blggmt midway ever, Three performing troupes from New ‘York. and four days horse racing. Write to your friends abroad and plan to entertain them that week. Send for prise list. J. W. Bouiter, Secretary. Charlotte- town, P._E. Island. diy-il

GRADUATED FROM ONTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE-Dr. A. H. Kennedy. B. S. A., V. ScL. V. S., who recently fully graduated from the on; tario eierlhary College at Guelph spent the week end with DrJ. R. Cun- ningham of Summerside DrKcnnedy had charge of Dr Cunningham's lab- oratory last summer. He has this summer accepted a position with Dr. A. A. Klngscot. inSackvllle, N. B. who was also associated with Dr. Cunningham last year. Dr. Kennedy will so atupI-IRDHI-I HRRF FRFRFF will set up a fox business in conjunc- tion with Dr. A. A. Klngscote, there.

—-S.

CROSS CONTINENT BY CAR-Mr and Mrs. J. E. Price of San Luis Ob- lspo, Calif. stopped at Oakland a few days last month on their way across the continent. Theyleit here May 20 for tho former home of Mrs. Price Summerslde, P. E. I. Two years ago they enjoyed the same trip when they visited Mrs. Price's cousins. Henry, Alexander and Frank Jamie- son. and their venerable mother (Aunt Susan) who is enjoying un- usually good health at the age o! 02. The travelers will also visit aother cousin, Dr. Bruce Jamieson. ln Mas- sachusetts, and other relatives in New York and Maine. The return trip will be made through Montreal, Winnipeg. Calgary and Vancouver, and down the coast. Mr. Price is a native of Kansas and is now retired. William L. Jamloson oi Pacific Grove Calif, John, in Nsksup, B. C.; George in Vancouver. and Major, in Halifax are brothers of Mrs. Price-Oakland Maple leaf.

molcnsrrou

RELIEVE!)

1.‘: . QIVIICIII:

aids nature as a las-

ativo in its digestive

duties. Often one of these little pills taken after mull or at bedtime will do wooden, oo- pociaily when you have ovoruatou or are troubled with constipation. Remember they are Dr. Carter's for mole. young and old ean take them.

. i-

119: cllalzcorraroww ollluznmal

Til-You BAPTIST PASTOR-ATL- Servlces Sunday, June 23. Borlsbaw. ll a. m.: Tryon, 7.30 p. m. Myron O. Brlnton, minister.

ANGLICAN SEIWICIBJ-In the Parish of New London on the 33rd _ inst will be as follows: Remington 10.30 a.m. French River 2.30 p.m. Burlington 7.30 p. m. Sunday School one hour before each service.

Mrs. A. J. MacLalrle. Mr. and. Mrs. Preston Machine, and three children. and Jock. Maude. and Nell; Matheson, Charlottetown, were the guests on Sunday oi Mrs. Donald Matheson, Traveller's Rest. FOUNDATION LAID-Tho work ‘ o1 laying the foundation oi the Har- ris Memorial Gallery, now in pro- cess of erection, has been completed and the workmen are now engaged in making the window-llniels and side-jams,

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Fri- day June 21st atBangor at 7.80 p. m. and Sabbath 23rd at Birch Hill at 10.30: DeSable. Masonic Servlce,l at 3: and Cape Traverse at 7 p. m. Special collection at Birch‘ Hill for Bible Society Thanksgiving. and at DeSable for P. E. Island Protestant Orphanage.

LOWE-JOHNSTON-Tho ma!‘- rlage oi Miss Elsie Marietta Johnston of Toronto, Ontario. and Mr. John l Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowe of Murray River, P. E. I., took place in the United Church Manse, Clalrmont. Alberta. May 31, 1029. Rev. M. W. Armstrong officiated.

EXPECTED HOME SATURDAY- Dr. S. R. Jenkins, who with Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Stephanie Jenkins. has been touring Europe, is expected to arrive home on Saturday. Dr. Jenkins timed his return to enable him to attend the annual conven- tion of the Canadian Medical Asso- ciation at Montreal this week.

NEW FAIR BUILDING-The Contraciors on the Industrial Build- ing, Halifax, began last week. and the building will be completed in time for this year's Fair, August 2d to 31. When completed Halifax will have the finest buidlng and grounds east of Toronto.

PRIZE LISTS OUT-“Prlze Lists of the Provincial Exhlblllon. Halifax, Aug. 24th tn 31st, are now being dis- tributed, and persons not receiving same, may have copy mailed them by applying to the Secretary. M. McF. Hall. Box 339, Halifax, N. S. ~

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-The Sacrament oi the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the Kirk Coleman on Sabbath. Juno 30th. Services at 10.30 and 7. preparatory service on Saturday at 7.30 p. m. and service on Monday at l0 a. m. Sacrament at DeSable Sabbath July 7th and at Birch Hill Sabbath July 14th.

\_C O VE II E A D—UNION ROAD- Urlited Church services for Sunday. June 24, are West Covehead, ll a. m.: Covehead Road, 3 p. m.: Union Road. 7.30 p. lrl. The sacrament of Our Lord's Supper will be dispensed at

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. W. l E- VBSBBY. Dunstaffnage. announocl the engagements of their daughter Edith Jean, to Elmer Thomas Brown, ' York and their daughter Amy Pearl to William Donald Cooke of York. the marriages to take place the lat.- ier part oi June. 5565-6-10-11

IN MEMORIAM

MISS MARGARET CLARKIN

The death occurred in this city on May 9th. of Miss Margaret Clarkln at the age of sixty-seven years. The late Miss- Clarkln was a life longresldent of Charlotteetown, a devoted member of St. Dunstalrs Cathedral and during her illness she was frequently visited by all the clergy of the Palace. She was a lady oi very kind nature, and beautiful character. ever willing and ready to assist those in need and sickness. and her many charitable deeds were known only to those who benefited by them. Her three brothers. Owen. Patrick and Peter predeceased her, and she leaves to mourn besides her many friends. her ‘only sister. Mrs. John Coyle with whom she made her home for a. number of years, and by whom she is sadly missed. Her fun- eral took place on Saturday morning to St. Dunstans Cathedral and was largely attended, where a. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick McMahon. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Charles McCarthy. The pall bearers were H.M. Davidson, Samuel Craig. John McLaren, Slxtus McLellan, '1.‘. L. Smith and James Eden.

‘The following Mass Cards and Spiritual Bouquets wererecelved:

Crescent, Sister Ellen and family.

Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. 10rd. Cambridge, Mass.

Mass Cards-Mrs. Ellen Coyle and family. High.

Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle and fa- mllj, High.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coylc Emmott. High.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucette. High. l Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Lord. Cam- bridge, Mass, High.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Coyle, High.

Mrs Patrick Clarkln and family, High.

Third Order St. Francis, High.

Promoters oi the League of the Sacred Heart, High.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and fa- mily. ‘

Mrs. Annie Clarkln (2).

Reggie and Charlie Coyle.

Mr. and Mrs. James Leightizcr.

Mrs Ann Lappln and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murnaghan

and

and Agnes.

Mrs. John F. Murnaghnn and is- mily.

Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith and Mary. ‘

The Grlfllth family. Mr. and Mrs. John Power and fa- mily.

WOULD PATRONIZE SOUP MADE IN THE DOMINION

OTTAWA. June iii-Advertise- ments in maritime papers calling for tenders for supplies for the Hudson Bay expedition, specify a. certain American-made soup, Hon R. B.

the close oi the afternoon service. Sunday School at. l0 a. m.. West‘ Covehead. 0n Friday evening, Rem! F. E. Booihroyd oi York will preach at preparatory service at Coveheadg Road Church at a p. m.

'ro VISIT ISLANIL-Tuesday ev- ‘ enlng. May 22. there left Oaklandl on the Santa Fe Railroad. Miss Mary I E. Harrington and Mrs. H. K. Gordon | of this city. and Mrs. W. B. Hibbett of San Francisco. whose destination 1 is Prince Edward Island, says the‘ Oakland Maple Leaf. They will vis- v it many places and persons going and returning. Mrs. Hlbbett and l Miss Harrington are former resi- dents of Summerslde. while Mrs. Gordon's old home is in Montague. where she will meet many friends. Miss Harrington will go to Montreal where she will spend some time with her sister. Rev. Mother St. Lawrence recently Superior at Plctou Academy. On her return Mrs. l-ilbbett will visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Farrow and family in Calgary, Alberta.

HONORED RESIDENT-Mrs. Dan- iel J. MacEschern gave a. luncheon some days ago at her home on Page street. San Francisco, in honor of Mrs. Sara MacDonald, a native of Cardigan. P. E. f. Other guests pres- ent were Mrs. Angus Morrison. Mrs. John Reid and Mrs. Frank Tramp. Mrs. Sara MacDonald is in her 80th year and has the appearance of a

hearing are perfect and her mind clear and vigorous. She is the mother often children. six of ller daughters are married and live in San Pran- cisco. Two sons and one daughter arointheliasLMrsJlaoDonaldia a great favorite with young and old. and when aha hears the sweet strains of the fiddle is ready to get up on Ole floor and "step it of!" as

man-half her age. Her sight and ~

Bennett, Conservatve leader, pointed out in the house today. He requested that this be changed so that compet- ing Canadian products might be pro- vldcd.

Tennis and Golf

Players everywhere use Min- ard's to ease sore and tired feet.

MINARETS .l.lNIMEN:l

Card o_f_ Thanks

The members of the Tignish Sub- division C. W. L. wish to thank all those who helped to make their rec- ent entertainment the grand success it was. Special thanks are duo the Casts and those who provided the specialties, The Myrick Co, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCarthy and Mr. Me- Donald. sm-a-lo-u

“PELLIGIIRA”

the remedy for ECZEMA, BOILS, PIMPLES and all SKIN DISEASES To be had at all (drug stores.

Price per bottle $1.25.

in the mya d yore "beck hoary}- Mnd Maple Mai. '

svobb-OOO-OOOO-QOOOOC-OOQ t I Automobile OIIII and Driv- en on III to Gel the Ian

00o

sail.» Ad ».. _ ..

tine-l»..- .

valuable jeslimoniql, “A

l‘ hat Car of Yours . asmuaauuuuas | ‘-’-"-'==~'=~"'“"""'z o ll J

Qll CHIC" OI undu A a .-

Barbie-Heart Talk With nonooo-nooowooo-oooo»

\

.11-

ALIGNHINT OI‘ WHEELS

When a car is running, tho whaclsl lnth front and roar, should o, Ila-F solutcly parallel. or an equal distance , Billrt. However. as the steering knuckles of most. cars are placed to" one side, instead of within the wheels 1 there is a tendency for the wheels‘ t0 SPIN-d IPBfl- due to the resistance of the road. Upon observation it will be seen that the bottoms oi the wheels are slightly closer together than the woe. The reason for this is to bring the bottmrls of the wheel nearer under th pivots on which they tum. And of course this 3159 h” the tendency to moire the wheels run away from each other. However, to oi!- set the two forces mentioned. tho fronts of the wheels are brought slghiiy closer together. But the dif- ferences between the two measure- ments should not exceed a quarter of an inch.

It is advisable to keep the wheels in perfect alignment at all timm, for the treads of the tires will wear very rapidly if they are not kept true.

-.-..-....=- ._.--._-__--..s.-..-.._.. ..._ was. .r1:;waI-ii%!:lel'er..rc.-=¢q.,“,;,_

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CJiNGER Au":

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CARVELL BROS. - axial/om.” 0

CARRYING A BATTERY

It is both awkward and difficult, to fl/fi/f/Zll/fl/J osrry a heavy storage battery by the . two handles that are provided for this purpose. Quite often the handles are too small for a large hand and usually they are so thin that the edga cut into the flesh when neces- Eflfy to carry the battery for any con-

never mind the recklessness of the take it for granted that the 000W’! other fellow. ‘ is in perfect condition. This is I [NIK- = mistake. ‘Illa battery should be % ~ l, ed at regular intervals. once i work‘; l, . siderable distance. But a convenient g is not we one“. and mud “m an‘: v y, cmylns handle ca“ be quickly mm» The majority of car owners believe battery hydrometer. This is 5 y ' Y struck‘: by taking a length °l one", that. when a spring breaks upon a safe means of determining if the lilt- half lnsh pipe. fllitfll it "l? each end- l car plunging into a deep rut or hole. tery is in tip top condition. The elec- “'°“‘°“°°“d ”“°“*‘°°k°°li°““" ll t n b lf is aused o tlls bite ma b ettln low or the d" ‘me 0f U18 mlmflfy handles» the l; lliliactleof rlheagfafs cweight yas ill liaztlery may ab: dlschaiging con- olher m“) U'5hape to m; “rider the ‘plunges dolvnlvards. But, the truth oil stantly on account. of n. slow short 9m“ halldle‘ The purpm’ °I me U‘ l the matter is that, when a. spring‘ circuit. MthOiIt the owner knowing in??? em: Bad“ pirmmandliing breaks under t-llesc conditions, it is. it.

e reso v ous eng ,wc'.l n db m rboudand; would not’ be possible were the can} llillab; tiliellssoullllarde mtjvemtnt. As l ing handle made to fit only one size the car goes downwzvlvrds’ we weigh, bam°ly m" iof the load is borne by all or in!‘ ‘springs at the same lime, while on} | the rebound the force is taken by‘ also keep a record of the valwnlile- g the various leaves of the springs in- f age? some car owners allow theWaiz l dlvidually, one after another, and for] V93 to run indefinitely, whilq l1_ they

Should mum“ occur °n the to“ lthat reason is more pronounced whewi would make it a practice toThovo f chlgecessltau“ m’ use M a‘ use .tho spring clips are loose. The break-I them re-seated about every flit-sen L???‘ 1:8 sowilpfirtthwzuedghe wolk j age of springs, therefore, occurs more hundred miles. it would mawrlslly ln-. I

mass‘ 3269:: l D is an ‘b9 ‘i: l frequently when the clips are loose.‘ crease the smooth performance o! ‘ e n g .ncy v e can e ' j and it is well to irlspect the C1105 and the car. When valves are neglected xructeg out cf the ordniary screw . me _ , . ,. ,, ‘"

; p them [llcperly llgllli-Ld. for a lcrlg period they become so bad-. 1"“ 3'“; i‘ Pl“: f!‘ “l” “"'“P*:;° l‘ ly pitted that the laborious job of re-

llllltitununde sfllverair misvcoplace ans! ’ grinding them takes many times r e w e, o urse. ‘ long as it should. » than ‘claw the Jack up against‘ Tile customary; remedy for 100516‘ wooden wheels is to 503k them l"

it until it takes the “‘°“"'" h°1d~ I‘ “° “l” k l“ ‘h’ I water. but, too often this D-“Ovcs to tool-box. try holding the D8"- w be be only a temporary remedy. Wheni repaired on mp o’ the jack End than l a. wheel becomes loose it is an indica- screwing the jack against some rigid “on that u needs yum,‘ bu, u, n L, pa“ ‘I the car’ such as a Wheel hub swollen with water and tllbn paint of an n1!‘ fapplled. the pain; will not adhere ‘to . the danlp uood. THE Tum PUMP l A very good solution to this prob- lem is to see first of all that the wood l Many hum “m pumps do m“ on“ ls perfectly dry and then give it n, emu sausmcunuy’ “used by the.‘ good bath in linseed oil. The oil will- leabher wash" mums m seal the cy- . make llle vrllccl swell. Then if 1t. is llnder properly on the down stroke. But the pump can be made to operate better, giving less leakage past the washers. if the plunger rod is thread- ed a few inches farther back and an- other cup washer lstadded. l

FACTS ABOUT SPRINGS

. . . . ... VALVE MILEAGE "-

If it is an advantage to keep sc-

t i th ti mi 9, h 11M EMERGENCY ROADSIDE RE- 6mm o e re b“ w y PAIRS

njoopnlv WIIIFIIFA-

SPARK PLUG TROUBLES

The most common causes of spar! L_ plug trouble are: Points spaced too rar apart. points too close together.‘ points covered with soot, n. cranked‘ porcelain, a defective spark plug gold,’ _ , ket, or leaky threads in the shell. l; <