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S_~,-_WRDAY 'rim wcomM I ' ~ .. r » ~ ,MCH

SIIFFEIIEII Fllll

FIIRIY YEARS

Then One Lucky D85’ She Used Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN

Here is great news for sufferer!

from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken- dig’s voluntary letter:

“For about forfy VPU" I h"d

been praying for a lasting Y¢!\'l§dY for constipation and its attending evils. To innke it short, l ate noth- ing but ALI,-Baku and a little broth. Since that time (about ten years ago) I have not taken any medicine. Have been w_clI andnen- tircly free from constiénation. -- iiir.. i. ii. Kcndig lad ress uiwn rcquest).

Constipation is caused by lack of

two things in tlie_dict: “_Buik_" t0 exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora- tory tests show Al.i,-BRAN _furnishes hoih. Ai.i.-llR,\:~.' also furnishes iron for thc blood.

Tho "hulk" in .\i.i.-URAN is much

like tiizit .in lcitiirw-. Wiilfiill Q19 body, ii forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes. -

]m't it much pleasnnter to enjoy

Al.i,-Iill.-i?~ ihziii lo ri.-;l~ iakiiii! Pills and drugs o uftcn Iiariiiful?

Tivo talilcspoonfiils daily will

'o\'crcoiur- most typo.-' of coiintlllfl' tiqm lf you have init-siinill trouble not roll.-vc1l this way, seo your doctor.

Servo as a cm-r~:\l_ or _use in cook-

ing. lt. is not habit-foi'iiiiiiI?~ R°'~'lP'?5 on the red-and-irrccii privkerre- At all grocers. i\_izide by Kellogg lil London, Ontario.

CARROTS

We will hc ln the market.

for .1 few hundred bushel of good (‘urrois. Buying all next \\'c<-li.

J. Lester llouglas

(‘or. Quci-ii .ind “Liter ,\`trecls

Piiviic flllli

EYES I G HT EXAMINATION

villain; ...ni ~1...,.i_fins Ginu-

I‘\ |‘|1'

H. J. MABOII

til' i*4i\il;l‘ltl.~'l` Clin-o (uiiiicclod tt ith

ilrng-ion- .

Ahcgwoit Hotel

Stay over night at the Abeg-

weit Hotel, Borden. Boat leaves at 9 A. M., enjoy a comfortable nlght‘s rest, in is steam heated room with bath and’ running water. Best meals served. Mod- erate rates.

MRS. ROSE L, CERETTI,

-BUY COAL TAB. lobster twins,

nets. corkwood, etc., at Brscs’s. _

1682-3-26-21.

anchors, in stock at Brace's.

1682-3-26-Il.

-LATEST IN 1932 Wall Papers.

See them at Brece's. 1682-3-26-2i.

-BEDEQUE UNTTER. CHURCH

OF CANADA-lRcv. L. P. Archibald Minister. Services for Sunday, March 2’ll.h.: Bedeque, ll A. M.; Cape Traverse, 3 P. M.: Bearletown 7 P. M. Easter services Mid Easter music. The Minister will conduct all services.

-FEAST DAY BLESSED --On

March 19th, the Feast of St. Jos- eph was observed. The Acadien Society members marched to the church and received Holy Com- munion in it body. A powerful ser- mon in the beautiful French lan- guage was delivered by Rev. Phe. lan McKenna, pastor of St. Mm-k's_ In the evening prayers and bene- diciion were held.-T.

-I'.'\INI"UI. ACCIDENT - Mr.

Michael Christopher, 75, of Tignish was the victim of an unfortiinato accident on the evening of March l7tli, while busy in the loft of a born owned by his daughter Mrs. L. J. Murphy, with whom he makes his homc. In some way he missed ilic first stop of ilie laddcr lending to thc groiiiid floor and fcli a dis- tance of almost ion feet, He recei- ved 11 limi sliul:i.i'; up und two bro. ken ribs. The bones were' set by the docior :uid at present Mr. Christopher is resting quite com- forinbly.~'1`.

‘ -.-"r. r.i'riii<tK'.~' n/iv _ The

liuisl, oi lri-l:iii<l's Patron Saint was iiitii i.i_\‘ rclcbifuicci ii, `Tignish; incinbcrs ot' the Tignisli Branch cf the Ancient Order of Hibcrninns Socic'.y iiinrched in n body to the

cliurirli ai. iiuio 0'(-lock ivlierc High Moss urls cclclmitcd by Rev. J. A. Mi~Don:ild, who also cleivcrcd a splendid scrinoii un ilic Life and Works of St. Patrick. In the even- ing '.1 siicccsslul play. “My Irish Cindcrlillzi" was staged under thc auspices of ilic A. O. H. Society. The hall was filled to capacity by 21 hiiilily nppi-cciuiivc audience and the play, which is full of sparkling wit and Irish comedy was capsbly prcscntcd by local talcnt assisted by Messrs. Cameron and Homby of thc Provncal Bank. and in the opinion of the audience was, that all the parts were so well taken that they simply could not be im- proved upon. The pay was under the capzibe direction of Mr. John A. Hackett and the specialties and orchestrn under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Murphy were thoroughly enjoyed and frequently encored by the capacity audience. -T.

-Mrs. A. J. McFadyen, Tignish.

Mzmageress.

xiii

714-Z-15-mW! -201.

for* , inet ffl

. 3 g

l._v '-

British Columbia Fir Direct From B. C.

Sheathlng. Flooring Finish, Gutters Mouldings, etc. All

first quality clear.

LOWEST PRICES.

MacD0liALD -RDWE

WOODWORKING1 C0.. LTD.

Phone 341 Charlottetown

Periodic- Eye Examinations

Don't wcur your glasses for

five or if-n years, as some do. without re-cxiiniinatlon, for in

that time serious changes

Are vitally important. whe-

ther oue's eyes are good or otherwise.

may take place. which if not discovered, may work per- manent injury to the most

precious sense you possess.

Guard your cycs.

who has been ill during the past weeks with pneinnonia, is improv- ed.-T.

EASTERN GUARDIAN

..*ST ALBANS MISSION-

(Aaiglcan) Souris, Private devoton, catechism 2 P. M.

..'BUY YOUR Easter meat at

Emery Poole's Market, Montague. Come early for choicest cuts.

1696-3-26-ll

..*N0'i’lCE-ALI. accounts not

settled by March 31st, must be handed to our solicitor for collec- tion. Bears & Bears.` 1638-3-23-31

. .*S'l‘. ANDREWS-Presbyterian

Church Montague, March 2’lth: Sunday school at 10. o`clock. The Minister amilstcd by the choir wil conduct special Easter services at

11 o’clock A. M. and 7 o'cl0ck P. M. Rev. A. R. Gibson, Minister.

..°CIIURClI OF TIIE l{OI_.Y

'rmN'i'rY-_fsigiicsni Georgetown, Easter Sunday, March 27th. Matins ll A. M.: "The Rcsurrewion," Child- rens Service 3.30 P. M. "Doves," Evesorng at' 'I P. M. “Newness” Capt. I. F Kelly C. A. in charge,

Dr. W. ll. Carson

CHIROPRACTOR

Tim-»-. Year Palmer Graduate I2-I Prince St. Phone lon Home Calls Made.

4625-5-15-Smwti. '__

4 Bargain Days March 23, 24, 25, 26

;..,;,,¢. . ' 1 _- -- _ _V Hundreds -1 Bargains I l """'° W” T'"'“ or"roi\isriiis'r MCGUWHITIS ' iuiinuir. P. s. 1.

...2 `

fsck'

'. ` "7 I' W-' /,f-.f;;,.f_f_z€,' Lf,

"6».‘1.s;>';<;~,i-1?. ' ..'itf.1°.“~3-214| -~ - fc..-

i:. i s

< ;a,:»;.'.§_';) 3. `_~ .

.,. . _

'~ ;4¢:?,* '_-'.’:-ff - .' ..,__ _,_ _ __ _ ° g /£3 ""“¢f."»'~,i" " _ ~-T_""J.____"”"°._"*'&'.__"3;._..i;:ZT1;.f"'f.‘{` ““‘*"" ’Z=-'i‘,T*"'f"` ,,___,, ' " “ ' " ' _ I

-BAR IRON, all sizes for making;

Great Discovery

iisnr. canniisn phrslcliw.

M. D., M. C., L. R.. C. B., Edin- burgh, licentiste of the Royal College cf Physicians. Edin- burgh, and D00!! BTSCIUHW °f famous European hospitals, experimented for tlftem Ye!" to rind s medicine which would act on the 6188891" "ld eiuninative orssns at °H°°- The successful result he named

Fruit-a-tives.

After a further period of use

in private practice, Fruit-s- tives was made available to the public. It is o. combletv medicine, acting on five organs and well rid YOU °f °°“'5lfiPB- tion, headaches, blliousness. indigestion. You can use it with confidence also for rheu- matism or other uric acid dui- . eases. 25c and 50c. Sold by all

druggisfs,

The Worlds Radium Supply

Northern Canada is likely to give

the world another great mine, the product of which will be more pre- cious than gold. Within the next two or three years the Great Bear Lake region, near the Arctic Circle. may produce a supply of radiuni so large as to decrease materially the present prohibitive price and make this marvellous curative available ei-cu to the snuiilcr hospitals. "This is the most important mineral dis- covery in many years," said H. S. Spence. of the Canadian Depart- ment of Mines, addressing a gather- ing of the American Institute of Mining in New York, on February 16th. “Two veins have been proved over a combined length of 2,000 feet, and pitchblcnde has been found at several points over a distance of two miles. Samples of the ore show one gram of radium to between six- aiid-zi-half and thirteen tons of

orc." A grain of i‘ndii.uii is now worth $70,000 and there is only about ri pound of it available for all the worlds hospitals. New York has about $1,000,000 worth at pres- ent wiicreas there is at least $200,- 000,000 worth urgentlv needed for the trentnicnt of cancer in the hos- pitals of all lands. Eight hundred miles from the nearest rail head, G:-eat Beur Lake is beyond the reach of the ordinary prospector. Mining experts, backed by six Can- adian mining companies, going in by aeroplane, have reported deposits' of gold and silver with the pitch- blende, but there is not likely to be any "rsdiumrush," to the Arctic Circle, when trips to that region by air cost about $2,000 and mining machinery and transportation entail tremendous difficulties. There is no refinery in the region now to ob- tain the radium, but the Depart- ment of Mines predicts that there will be one soon.

LOBSTERS ASPIIYXIATED

BY DRIP FROM ICE

Experiments conducted as part of

the work at the Atlantic Biological Station at St. Andrews, N. B., show why the shipper of live lob- sters must sec to it that the ship- ments are protected against drip from melting ice. '

In brief, the d_rip has exactly the

same effect as follows from im- mersing a. lobster in fresh water- the respiratory mechanism fails and ssphyxistion ensues, though less rapidly than in t.he case of immer- sion. Drlp and immersion alike are also accompanied by a decrease in the lobster’s concentration of blood.

“Experiments were carried out,"

reports A. F. Chaisson, the research worker in charge, "to determine the effect of drip from melting ice on lobsters under shipping condit- ions, controls being used which had identical conditions except for the elimination of the drip. The drip was found to affect the lobsters in the same way as immersion in fresh water, though the time requir- ed was greater. It produced fail- ure of respiration and decrease in the concentration of the blood. Death occurred in all cases of drip. The importance of protecting lolr sters from drip during shipment is thus demonstrated."

In addition in these particular

experiments, various other stud’es of importance to the lmster indust- ry were under way last year under the direction of the Biological Board of Canada, which operates under the authority of the Minister of Fisheries. Four stations-two on each coast of the Dominion-are con- ducted bv the board purely for pur- poses of fisheries research and ex- perimcntntion.

He--There are an nwful lot of

ilirls who don'l, want to get niar- ried. V r-

She---How do you know?

He-I've asked them.

-ll

Wrcckcd Motorist foprnlnfx his

0.\'es?-"I had the right of way, dldn't I?"

Hystsnder-"Yeh, but the other

fellow had I. truck."

ro¢++,

O-r¢OrQ0oO¢wo

._/ .1 1

,'<"‘~*. .\l./ i§llD

of W II Dressed Women

ooooooocooooooooooooo-0

ESTER

+¢+++Nvo4»oo¢o¢

Another Pre

French Heel.

Good

'74,' ,., rw ,- . ‘

-,~.§~.,i.. _-J-_1:,-_ , °'f'»;'*;' i “H ’ / .

' -»‘i=.-._-i'=.~.'- ‘

,?'.`iI.':7.°f.;-'.=.- rf- '

._-.»A,.,,,.,.=15-_.,.._,.f, _ _ .-fp;

mln. 'FT

__.~..:'f1;.f/

2.;-25.' /'~-' . /

5? _,, if -~ til- '

Chiffon Hose

Value. Fine, dull Chiffon. All Silk Finished, with slenderizing

enade, Moonbeige, Matinee, Smoketone, Dusk, Grey, Car- aob Brown, etc. All sizes. Extra

Value at per pair

H OSIER Y

- Easter Dollar

Interlude, Prom-

O-OV-f

New Gloves French in design

O-¢*‘+¢

$2.45 to

O-¢*§9#O-O

The Observatory Telescope

IIOW THE '12-INCH MIRROR. AT TIIE DOMINION ABTROPHYSI- CAL OBBERVATORY, VICTORIA B. C., IS KEPT IN CONDITION

The importance of keeping one'.i

tools in the best of order so that in no way will their accuracy and efficiency be impaired is by no one better realized than by the astro- nomer. The telesccpe, the main tool of the astronomer, must nc- cessorily receive first attention as much depends on its fitness for tlic success of most of his work. The large tclescopm of the modem day are operated largely by also. trlcsl devices and usually an en- gineer ts on the staff whose duty primarily is to see that this elec- trical equipment is always in work- ing order.

The principal pnrt of iiny tric- scope is the light-gathering lens

or mirror. In the refracting tele- scope the lens is placed at the out- srendoftbetubo.I.ntherei’lsct-

manship: Slip-ons with Cuff Designs, distinctively new --' _ latest seam sewing, etc. Egg- shell, Black, White, Beaver, Brown, Beige, Battle Green, etc. All sizes. Prices

PRDW ;....,.....-.....,.,,..........,.....,,,.........-

Easter Mil linery

What about your Easter Hat? The un- limited variety of Styles we present will

assure you of the most flattering hat

you’ve ever worn. The Sailor in many

stunning versions, New Cuff Brims, and

many others. Hats for both the Younger

Set, and for the Matrons.

Be in the Easter Parade `/{'_

Your Coat is the Most

you cannot fail to find

mportant a 0 Your Easter Outfit!

Tweeds and the Popular Polo Coats. in a. big variety. As long as 1t’s Tweed you are looking for, we feel reasonably sure

“your coat” here.

Monotone Tweeds, Diagonals, Flecks, Mixtures of Browns, Blues, Beige, Green

etc. .Prices ..

etc. Price . . . . ..

$7.98 *° $36.00 I

Regular Polo Coats, showing wide revers, Mihta.ry_ effects, to

~ KK YI

For those who require

a. more dressy

Coat, see this Big Assortment. Snappy Styles, Correct Materials. All Sizes.

Prices ..... . . . . . to

Most Important of . Ac_cessories-- \

w s »%¢oo¢o» »M»»o

Ir is new milieu uni s brii- A\ I N

- '5_`____

3 NEW COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, AND YALL AC-

CESSORIES. SHOP HERE AND BE CONVINCED THAT IN FASH-

' ION AND VALUE WE EXCEL.

1 1

Your Easter Gloves and' Handbag !

exquisitely _and work-

$5.25

ing type, like 'the telescope at the Dominion Astrophysical Observa- tory of the Department of the Ia- terior at victoria, B. C., the light- gathering mirror, which in this case is six feet in diameter, is pla- ced at the bottom of a long tube and on it falls the light from the heavenly body. The mirror's sur- face ls so shaped that all this light is reflected to another mir- ror snd eventually converges to s point image.

In the reflecting telescope keep-

ing the mirror in the best. of con- dition is sn important function. Unlike the ordinary commercial mirror where the silver is deposit.-~ cd on the rear surface and protect- ed from the elements by s paint preparation, the silverlng is on th front surface and is always expos- ed to weathering influences. 'Var- ious ngcncies cause it to deteriorate and lose the high reflecting power it possessed when first silvcrod. These include smoke from forest. flris, dust particles. and sudden changes of temperature. The sil- verlng of the 'I2 inch mirror is not

ss sk S? .Limited

two tons and the containing cell about six tons. The first step is to place the mirror with its contain- ing cell on the silvering car. Here they are supported at three points, the mechanism permitting the cell to be rocked slightly when the sil- vering solutions are pound on the mirror. _

The next step is to clean off the old coating of silver after which n strip of waxed paper is tied tightly around the edge of the mirror and sufficient distilled water is placed upon the mirror to cover the sur-

face an inch or so in depth. The silverlng and reduction solutions are now, prepared and are mixed as they are poured on the mirror. The chemical _ action begins in about three or four minui/es, the solution being kept agitated by rocking the mirror. In about fif- teen or twenty minutes, the pro- per thicknoss of a coating having been deposited on the mirror, the solution is drained off. The sedi- ment ls carefully wssbsd sway and the-mirror allowed to dry for about half s day before the silver

complete

BVBTY

$2.98

cloth on which finely-powdered rouge is often used.

The mirror is than returned to

its position and the process is over for the next six months as two sil- verings o you appear to be all that is necolssry under conditions at Victoria. » '

We are continually being assur-

ed that this depression il "only in the public mind." Well, the public mind must be a lot deeper than we ever suspected- Arisonl Pro-

Your Costume will not be

without one of

these new up-to-date Bags.. The very latest in Leathers and Styles. A colour for

outfit. Prices

to $10.50

*O-OOO-05000 O-0-500-OO-O-O-O

. - *

socialists in oiasgow, Scotland

are fighting attempts to r¢dU°f salaries of the 17.000 muhlcllbi employes.-

Paper Japanms lanterns. 5W““| to and fro, are being used to dim' street traffic in parts of TokY° Japan. .

_X-_

Tssoher--Csn any one tell m0

what are the sins of omission? ‘ amen any-Yes.. sir: “W “"° the sins we ought to have dom U14

4\\°¢l’- ~ hlven'tl

[_ A

wreck.

me so no &"‘

unc"

I could not do my work. Ind' WWI

W the nlgbtonmocounto no

Sai lp Ilsll Th lilil

ms, one. nina:-*lr*

mHi’iiT»du£nmlIi‘;'h7'»l3i'°t'iikmy Mm' I 'I' ‘ '°""°"'

,ggi

E'-Hn -ii

8 gt pi - gil it ati Ei

ii mini when it u _|¢m,i» hurnuius wits-. camel. ga'-Ilsfulgh qsg,»_9,~,\»;5'!!t*!°'.‘.*4°et°.°@°"'*‘“"“'.T°.'»»"~°"- T',"'1'»