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* ,1.=.=l......¢l.-slrs Coda-do . 8G0 Clnbot Aro- Mound

Vaseline

1min! IIAIK

PETROLEUM JELLY

Wonders 0f Travel Appeal To Youth‘.

Boys and Girls From Marltlmes onl First Outing Find Much to interest Them.

MONTREAL. Nov. 18.--“lt is ‘all very wonderful." was the consen- sus of opinion oi two young miss. cs and two lads who spent Sunday, in Montreal as an interlude inl their journey from their homes ini the Maritime Provinces to Toronq to where they are to participate in a Dominion-wide competition at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair against other boys and girls from Quebec. Ontario and the West, The quartette which reached here yes- terday morning on the Ocean Lim- ited represented boys and girls swine clubs of Prince Edward is; land and Nova Scotia, who had won provincial honors in judging bacon, hogs. and who will have an oppor- tunity on Wednesday and Thursday! of pitting their opinion as as jndg-' es in tests with similar groups, i

Lottie Austen. of Skye Glen. and‘ Annie Cameron of Mabou. were the‘ Nova Scotla winners. in recent com-i petitions, capturing their honors in, a contest which included l-i clubsfl representing 285 boys and girls.

Harold Smith and Edmund Rob- ertson. both of Pownal. were the Prince Edward Island winners,| proving successful in a contest; which included nine clubs with a membership of 250. ,

This morning the Ocean Limited‘. will bring the New Brunswick winners. who proved to be the pick of 12 clubs with a membership oi 270 boys and girls.

The Convention oi the Liberal- » Conservative electors of the third

district, of Kings took place yes- terday afternoon at Cardigan with a large and enthusiastic attendance all the polls but one being fully represented.

Mr. J. A. McLean of Dundas act- ed as convenor and mllcd the meet- ing to order. Two names were put up for nomination, Jlilr. H. ‘F. Mc- Phee. Barrister of Charlottetown. moved by Mr. J. D. McLean and seconded by Mr. John F. Curran and Mr. Edward Cairns, Baldwin's Road. moved by Mr. John Corcoran, seconded by Mr. Peter McKenns.

Mr. Cairns on consideration oi the fact that his name had only been before the people for a short time withdrew irom the contest and moved that the nomination oi Mr. McPhee he made unanimous, This was seconded by Mr. Patrick Fogarty and carried unanimously.

Mr. McPhee then addressed the convention and expressed his ap- preciation of the great honor con- ferred upon him in being called upon to represent the Cardigan dis- trier, which in the past had been represented by men of mudb prom- inence and especially in filling the

[position vacated by the Hon. John

A. MacDonald. Mr. MoPhee was greeted with rounds of applause.‘

Hon. J. A. MacDonald being cal- led upon gave a brief review of the Stewart administration showing bow the promises made by them in coming before the people had been literally filliilled. Mr. MacDonald in concluding warmly thanked the audience for the hearty support giv- en him in the recent Federal elec- tion.

Mr. L. A. Hunter then addressed the meeting thanking the people for the support given him on his election and emphasized the great need 0t organization and co-opel-a. tion at the present time.

The convention was brought to a close with three cheers for the can- didate Mr. MoPlhee.

Ontario Boys Attract Attention At Royal Winter Fair

(Special to The Guardian.)

TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 18—-Of thle six girls and ten boys who have met here to test their skill

‘as judges of ‘bacon hogs at the

Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Archie Campbell oi Ilderton. 0l\t..

F” chamml‘ c"? ihas already established himself as

At Toronto six girls and ten boys representing eight provinces will compete for the W, D. Robb Chal- lenge Cup, presented by the vice- prcsident of the Canadian National Railways, for the purpose of en- couraging such clubs. All of these boys and girls are the guests of the Department of Colonization. Agriculture and Natural resources oi the railway the officials of which have done a. great deal to further this movement as one calculated to serve a useful purpose in encourag- ing the breeding o! select bacon hogs for the domestic and export market. The gathering at Toronto is regarded as possessing great educational advantages for -these youths who are taken irom their home environment and enabled to learn something of the size of the country and to meet their fellows from near and distant points.

The party wlhich arrived here yesterday was accompanied by F. W. Walsh. Dfipllfiflltflli. oi Agricul- aure. -Truro. and A. W. Peterson. Charlottetown. They were mot at Bonaventure Station by represen- tatives of the Department of Colon lzation. Agriculture and Natural Re sources and made their headquart- ers at the Queen's llotol .Dllring the rlliy ihcy visited points of inter- est lll the city and on the island leaving on the night express for Toronto.

Tho onthlliasm oi‘ the boys and girls was marked, Each one was on

his or her own first trip from homewqlrla Swine Chm throughout ca,“

and cvcry lrcm provided a new in- lorcsl. (m llll‘ trllln the mysteries of lhc dining car proved most nt- tractivc. while tho sleeper provided other problems of interest.

All shmvcll themselves quite al- ert and cupaillc and indicated that they are wcll trained in the life oi the farm. l-larll was born on a farm and each comes from a large fam- ily, the four representing a total oi 40 individuals in the combined fam- llies,

Mr. W .D. Robb will be in Tor- onto during lhc judging competi- ‘frm. und nt lllc conclusion will pro sent ihc challenge cup to the suo- ccssful tcnm

- lanai... ..l u.

i- l»

Liver and Kidneys

Such is: each‘ suflrs

othor h rogu- latod by sis ‘Kidney- Uvor lls.

When tbs liver becomes s or‘. torpid in lotion, the ki help out with work filtration. When the liver ails tho kidneys have work ‘do. »

5T

I g?

‘by the iact that in Manitoba. New

- youthful

the most prominent and that ill the literal sonse. .

Archie is 16 years oi age, tips the beam at 225 pounds and touch- ‘es the scale at the six foot mark iand is a real boy in every way, Zpossesslng a jolly smile. With iArchie Campbell comes Chester gBrown. also from llderton. and iwhlle Chester sizes well up to the iyouthiul standard he is almost ldwaried into insignliicalnce when ithe pair stand together and they are always together. The pair have been attracting much attention since they landed in Toronto. These boys are the Ontario repre- sentatives who are to compete ~with boys and girls from Quebec. New Brunswick. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta in a judging and demonstration compe- tition at the Royal Winter Fair for which the prize is the chal- lenge cup offered by W. I1. Robb. Vice-President oi the Canadian Na- tional Railways. '

This contest is to stimulate in- terest in the best type oi bacon hog and is conducted under the auspices oi tho Department oi Col- onization. Agriculture and Natural Resources, Calnadian National Railways. the director of which department, Dr. W. J. ‘Black. is now in Toronto.

The company has maintained a keen interest in this work and through the Colonization Depart-

.ment has done a great deal to ell-

courage the work oi the Boys and

aria. it has been the endeavor lo interest farmers in raisin-g and feeding select type because 0f the

industry. at home and abroad for good hac- on so that a real service is being performed l-n directing the atten- tion oi the farmers to this very staple branch of their calling.

A n-otahle feature this season has been the increased interest shown in these clubs by the girls and this has been demonstrated

Brunswick and Nova Scotia teams of girls won out over their ~boy competitors. To further encourage these Boys and Girls Iilwine Clubs oi which there are several hundred throulghout Canada. averaging from twenty to fifty members each the Canadian National Railways undertook to bring these boys and girls from their homes to Toronto in order to glvlfthem the‘educa- tionai opportunity which is ofisr- ed at the Royal Agricultural Win- ter ll-‘air. lt also enables these travellers, whose ages range from fifteen to nineteen yssrs. to seesomething oi tbs ex- tent oi the Dominion and to rub shoulders with youths from other provinces. Mr. W. D. Robb. Vice- Presldent, Canadian National itali- ways. will be in Toronto to see the ilnal part of the special competi- tion and will present the challenge cup which bears his name to the winning team.

i . when God conceived the world.

it. that was i when he rlod and colored it. that was crowning a he

pamlx: , and. WW1 that was the grand divine, eternal

l-l. It with Yivitly lit-inn. and

' er and

importance of the bacon bog in thei PlmPla- There is a wide markcti

i gow. Nova Booth.

A NEW STUDEN Good positions can only

NIGHT OLASOEI

Summ M ' 'ss College

had s good BUSINESS EDUCATION,

1' EVERY DAY. b0 hold by thou who have

.|. reason, an...

—8HOP from Holman‘s Catalog.

—GUARDlAN8 0N SALE at the Guardian's western office in the McNeill Building, Summerside ev- ery day.

—ELDERS ELECTED-By’ a vote recently taken in the ‘Presby- terian Church, Summbrside. the following gentlemen have been el- ected as Elders: S. M. llicks,.Sum- merside. Brewer Linkletter. Link- letter Road and James Stavert. North Bedeque. They will be duly inducted into office on Sabbath next the 22nd inst-PH.

Eastern Guardian

m-‘SHOP from Holman's Catalog.

.."FOXES FOR SALE-Two fe- male cross foxes W. and u. black. good breeders. well furred. Apply Fred Robertson. Brudnell.

6092-11-l7-4i

..‘EA$TERN AGENT.— Mr. J. W, Murdock is now Guardian agent in Montague and will be pleased lto receive‘ news items. advertising, Job Printing new and renewal sub- scriptions.

..'WEDDING BELLS.-Tlle bans for Peter A. McPhee, son of Paul McPhee and Matilda-McDonald, and Ellen McDonald (dallshter o! John H. McDonald and M‘. McPhee) were read in St. Margarets parish Church Sunday and the marriage look place on the 18th. Mr. McPhee the principal is a livo young furni- zertined seed potato grow- er of the parish and Miss McDon- ald was a former resident of the parish but has lived in Boston .'or the past tell years or more. Miss Ida McDonald, Monticello acted as bridesmaid and Joseph A. McPhee, Big Pond supported the groom.

..*VISITING PAST-OR — Mr. Ewen Houston of Montague. had as hlis gulest last week. Ml‘. F. W. iFos-ter, Evangelist. lvlith his won- dertlul personality and ihearty hand- shake ihle may wc-ll be called the grand man oi’ nllluinlc». 0n Sunday he preached morning and evening in the Union Church wonderful senmons lwh-ilch stlrutl the large con lgnc-gation tlo tours. Ill the morning his text was ‘Not by Strength 01"‘ by Might. lbut by the Power oi’ God." which was very impressive. In the evening Ill‘ ‘took hlls Text irom Mat. 20.6 “Why Stand ye hero all llll(‘ day ldic." in the liliiornoon hr preached in Dower ‘Montague taking for his Text "The Lord's Prayer. "Hallowed -be Thy Name." in this forcibile manner he showr-d his hlearerg how to enter the lPearly. (l-ates, Everyone regretted hisi departum ‘but hope-d to sec and hear hint soon aguln.—Co‘m.

Mom-—-

PERSONALS

....'.\Ir. Albert McEachern arriv- ed at Harmony Junction Saturday evening from a three months visit to New Brunswick and Western Canada.

....‘Mrs, Laurailioment llonuncc, oi’ Lynn, .\inss.. who bus been vis- iting her brothers at the old home llzly ltiver, leaves on return Fri-

dwlllllullll WITH

i EBZEMA IN RASH

l All Over Scalp. ltched and i Burned. Cuticura l-leaied.

l " I was troubled with eczema. It broke out in a fed rash all over my scalp and alter s time turned to lt itchsd and burned all the time and caused my hair to [all Dilb-

“ I road an advertisement for Cu- tlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a, free sample and aim using it found great relief. l purchased more, and after using two cakes of Cuticurl Soap and one box of Cuti- curs Ointment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Sarah G. Davidson, Bummer 8L. New Glas-

fl scrlptlons, news or advertising will

\

-FOR LATE WESTERN NEWS —Page 3 is available. ti

__—DDCTIONAHIES.— There are still some dictionaries left at the western office of the Guardian in the McNeill Building, Summerside. P. E. l., for those who renew or subscribe for the Guardian.

—DlCTlONARlE$ can be had at the Western Guardian Office, Wat- er Street. Summerslde for only fli- ty cents with a new or renewal subscription, ti

—DRE$SED H068 WANTED with organs removed, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at "our warehouses at Kenslngton, Malpeque and French River. Best market prices, Peter McNutt d: Son. 6126-11-19-41

-—GUARDlANS.-Those desiring to buy copies oi the Guardian in Summerside will please secure them at the Guardian office in the McNeill Bldg, where they are on sale every day.

—GUAHDIAN OFFICE. - rim‘- Guardian's Western Office is now located in the MeNeill Building. Water St.. Summerside, where sub-

be received. The plhone number is 233.

—FIRE AT Vl-OTORlA.—Therc was another lire at Victoria on Sat- urday night when a large -barn full of hay ‘belonging to Mr. Abner Ilow att was burned to the ground. By the good work of volunteer fire- men the adjoining bulldings were saved. 'Ilhe fire was in the same block as the conilagration of the previous week.

L If You Wanta A WINTER OVERCOAT

You are Simply Throwing’ Away Money If You Do Not See Our Values.

- .' ‘NoVEMBER '19, 192s

L4,.‘ " - ._.ll\>...r_v'1:-~,.-_ .- Tap-a,“ ‘P

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Prices $2.00 to $6.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’

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A large variety of patterns, newest styles

Prices 75c to $2.50

MEN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR

See our Special Table of 100% all wool Under- wear. Big. value. $4.00

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Only 25 in the lot. Regular value $5.00.

and

Per wit- _ of Blue Chinchilla Special Price $1.50 Per Overcoats. Garment

Over-coats THE KIND MEN

Tailored from ‘fine check-back cloths, polo lined. In rich browns, greys, tans, heathers

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MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS $16.00 TO $38.00

Winter

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--Y. M. C. A.—On Monday nighti Mr. John Raja Ratnam Isaacs. M; B.E., General ‘Secretary of the \'.I M. C. A. at Bangalore, India, lot-l tured to a large audience in the‘ "Y" I-Iall alt Summorside, Mr. A. E. MacLeall. M. P.. ably presiding llll(l first calling upon Mr. Leonard, tllc Evangelist, for a solo, to which that lienileman responded with a beauti- iul rendering oi‘ "I'm a Subject of the King of Kings." Mr. Isaac then, gave a vivid illustration 0f llli)‘ work the Y. M, C. A. is doing ill India. -.\ir, Isaac lcit yesterday uror- ning for MOIIClOII.

—REVIVAL MEETINGS.— The revival meetings llndor Rev. hr. Crossley and Mr. Leonard contilluo u grout ‘success in the llnited Church u; illllnnlcrside. A bunlpqr crowd on Sunday nigilLiilled the en".. ch-urch and choir loft. The sp nrlid choruses rendered by the choc. lhe nolos of Mr, Leonard and (lusts by Messrs. Crossley and Lcrnlaxll arc special features of at- traction. This will be the closing week of ‘the Special Meetings. On Saturday evening Nov. 21st Dr. Crossley will give his celebrated lecture on "Nature's Secret of Health and Long Life." of which system he himself is a concrete ex- ample.

—HONOR ROLL OF SUMMER- SIDE HIGH $CHOOL.—Pl'lnclpal‘s Dc-pi. Grade X—1. A-lex Horne; 2. A-da MacDougall; 3. Keith Jamles- on. Vice Principal's Dept. Grade .lX—~1. Ronald Jamlrson; 2. Viola Mallctt. 3. Ruth MtllltllTl. Second Vice Principe-lb Dept. Grade Vll-"l. —-l. Jean ‘Dean; 2. ‘Peggy Strachan; 3. ‘Irene lllinkletter. Mr. M. llllnk‘ lover's Dept. Grade VI~ll.--1. Stelp- hen IPond. 2. Wilfred Boothroyd; 3. J-imllnic Dodds. iMiss E. Tantonfls Dept. Grade V-‘l-I~—1. IMu-riml Gor- don; 2. Jack ‘Morrison and Lucy Bishop; 3. Joml-mit Tani/an. ‘Miss -M. Ilcardis Dept. Grade VI.-1. Lottie MacCallllm: 2. Gladys Den- ny; 3. lMildlvd Allcn. Iliiisa E. Sullivan's lDcpt. Grade V.—-1. Fran- cis Robntison; 2. Ev-a Mornison: 3, Jtoy Sllllphant, lMiss M. Sllllp- lranth Dept. lGrade V.——1. ‘Dialisyi M-al-lett; 2. Sarah Jlasler; a. Ednai Dakar. Miss A. Green's Dept. Grade TV.—1. Arthur Rogers: 2. Joan Llewellyn; 3. Hallie Ileiiurgey. Mia's R. lMill.igan's Dept. Grade lV.—1. Helen ‘Holman; 2. Miriam Carruth- tlrs; 3. Donald iloothroyd. Grade IIl-—1. Lucy Simmons and Emilie Clemens; 2. Ross MacKenzie; 3. Ben Al-sonslllt. Miss I. Dawson's

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' MEN

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OUR BIG CLOTHING DEPARTMENT IS IN A POSITION TO SAVE'

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successful W. A. Noonan, Bedeque, Rev. Fathfl

—SOOIAL.—A very entertainment of Whist and danc- er Wm. lMcCabe. officiating.‘ The ing was held in St. Paul's Hall onibrides-mald was Miss Mary McCar- Tuesday evening f0!‘ till‘- llenafli Olnvlllc. Carleton, cousin oi‘ tile bride the ‘Band Boyd. N- Wlllfil U11‘- Lflil- willie Mr. Henry Noonlul. Summer- ies D1419 W118 W011 by ‘Mffl- 3- Giddy side, brother of tho groom support- MK! U19 (391155 by M13 ‘Fred Gill" ed the groom, After the ceremony lilflt. Th6 pies Bil-d DBSIKMS Wflflhthg happy Qmyplg 19ft [gr Bmtton ably auctioned off by Messrs \. iwhere vhey will reside followed by Lldl-ltone and R. ii. MOPNBO" llmlithe good wishes of a host oi friends realized good prices. Dancing :11‘ for a long and prosperous wedded lowed until u reasonable hour w on 11m

tho largo crowd dispersed for their homes.--l-l. '

Mow-i? PERSONALS

-WEDDED—Thc CillllOliC Church at Scvcn Mllc ‘Ilay lwas the scene oi‘ a. quiet hilt pretty wedding yes- terday morning when Miss Plullinc Cahlll. daughter of Mr. George Cn-

—Mrs. O'Brien and fum-ily have left Alberlon for llosion to join hcr husband Mr. M. ll. O'Brien.

—- Mrs. John lnmun, oi‘ Alberion.

hill aniline into Mrs. Tisil Cahill. has none lo Boston to P4001111 iiw iledeque became the wifo of Mr. winter visiting relatives and John Noonnn, son of Mr. and Mrs. friends.