i.

%%%%%%% _,__ D0 YOU EAT? M“ i! ASKSPHYSICIAN

t; clitoris TODAY

"Afncradibla INumber of ’_ Qlllmsaea Have Origin in

I

I ' _ ulFllllly Diet Grupl: Nuts ' p ‘ - snnw ‘>' ' " ma» kn “I” a%"2i".‘uh°...........°“.t‘:i smears: (isflytnMltydlat. Modern foods, p... g_ _ ,

please the appetite, too often lack _ wlelnellts which ca. n.4,, "incite proper nourishment.

. QssphNnta was deliberately dfllgwd p,

' ‘ thlL Grape-Nuts has s. distinct. diluent, deliclic. nut-like flavour that ulihYfllllllb-Ol millions of people u“ "over. Made from whole wheat and ‘harleyfl Grape-Nuts contains a

f “It.

V‘ _ d-thaelsalltisl elements ofnutrltlon: dastsias. maltose and other carbohydrates . .; Ioljllfflfiiron for the blood; phal- _ I i Vforteeth and hone; protein for Isolde-lad body-billions: and m iln. Lvltlllllll- .

"adlnibtinn-q ‘like mills-ls

healthful mercies to teeth and gums,

t weeltlvibcdy nmrrhbnreat. It supplies -

on tlze say-so 0

Grape-Nuts ls made liy a qseelal baking

which leaves it ready for quick, Its form-crisp, slut. an added advantage, (o; -‘ Grape-Nuts must be chewed, thus giving

nnill

Nutal AlsdGra

lncris, ifllttlfijlildglllllihffllgh

How's Your Digesfionl

l l! ooh had digestive troubles, t one Ilsa finest foods you mu ese i; f Gilli-Nuts. First of alllt is spedal-' . l! PM!!!“ 1°! my digestion-baked for penalty-two hours. Then it is

' GIQIM ‘ ~60 delightiu“ so that it encourages you to chew it so‘ that you may completely enjoy is; wonderful nut-like flavour-end this vcs a needed stimulus to .the Igsstive juices in mouth and

. Why not start eating i: s;

tomorrow? '

Serve it ti cream. And save money

SEND FOR FREE

....-

YOUTI. loos us.‘ delicsogglflersnfgrpst-lilrbflavom of 6:0}:- _ u so goo or you-gives your

five important nutn ve elements. o And in easily-til soed funny.

crunchy form-no cempe you u; 31w,- hm

Tell ‘ysurgceerw insureds-Pena? u. this week's order. t from the wax-ewpegnpscllrqsge-vfieb milk m-

, .. s. vu- ' mun‘ is

{our teaspoon ulr-oosdnghlyeuxhan oceans ‘ B

llridmsi Canadian Posnrsr Company, Limited,‘ 99M. 1 r. iterling Tower, Toronoo z, Ontario.

ions

ulexercise 8- '

=Nuts

TRIAL PACKAGES

h F NEW

The March meeting of this Insti-

buta was held at tho home of Mrs. Ilmmellnq McKay with the President presiding. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode. Borne plans were made at fills meeting for an entertainment to bfheld early in May. At the conclusion of sll business a dainty lunch was-served, and a pleasant so- oisl hour spent. after which a col- lyctlqn was. taken and s. vote of thanks. tendered the hostess. The National Anthem brought the pro- seedlngs to s. close. _ mApril the members met at the home of Mrs. Chester ‘nlplln. one" new inemberwas welcomed at this meeting. _|It was decided to ask the Indian River Dramatic Club lo pre- sent their comedy-drama 1n Trav- ellerslnst I-lall on the evenlni 01 Maylith. Plans were made for a Ill! it this play. also for tbs-serving of lunch to those taking psrifin itho. program, and commit- tees were appointed to look after same. The next subiect discussed wig beautifying the school grounds. A ‘committee was appointed to at- tend in this work. An interesting loading was given by Mrs. Chester mus and a. trio by lulss cur-lay. lslsalllagssrty and Miss Enman. A!- Mr luncheon and collecti . a hearty opts o! thanks was tendered the hos- tess and tnemeetlns adicumed by singing tbs National Anthem to meet in May at the home of Mrs. John Melanie»

This meeflng was held on the af- ternoon otusy lath, with the we!- idalltin the chair. meeting Opened Ill-tho [usual way. Minutes of last melting. were read and adcpwl- The secretary gave a. report of the pro- ceeds of play and sale of candy held illfrravcllefs Rest Hall on the PW" vlous The committee in alias-R's ‘ of beautifying the school Irqllnds gave their report. All cor- Nlpmdcnas was read and discussed. Several members paid their sub- scrlptiosls in the “Institute News‘! at this meeting. Papers were read by Mrs. Chester Tuplin. Mrs. McNeill and ‘Miss Mary Maclntyre. Ques-

ANNAN INSTITUTE

tionnaircs to be answered by con- venors of standing committees were filled out and forwarded to Provin- cial Cohvcnors in charge of each. After luncheon, collection and vote of thanks to the hostess, all joined in singing God Save the King. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. N. J. McNeill on June 19th, st 2.30 p.m.

On the evening of May 14th, the Indian River Dramatic Club pres- ented their four-act comedy-drama, "Josiahb Courtship". in ‘Traveller's Rest Hall under the auspices of the New Arman Women's Institute. Much credit ls reflected on all those who took part. The hearty applause of the large audience a tested their ap- preciation and many declared that the specialties in themselves were well worth the price ‘of admission. The following is the program:

Duet (violin and piano) Mrs. Geo. Ramsay and Mr. Cyril Driscoll.

Reading-Miss Reta. McLellan.

Act I.

Duet (vocal) Misses Frances and Geraldine Shea.

Highland Fling-Miss Blanch Campbell.

eAct II.

Duet (vocab-Mrs. Geo. Ramsay and Mr. P. Phillips.

Oratlon, Canada. Among the Nat- ions-Mlss Jennie MacDonald.

Instrumental Music and Sale of Candy.

Act III.

Dancing-Mr. Vernon Campbell.

Duet (vocab-Messrs. Poole.

Act IV.

French Solo-Mr. Theodore Gal- lant. ~ God Save the King.

Accompanlsta-Mrs. Geo. Ramsay and Miss Mary Msclntyre-

.i____i_____

::The Poor_Man's month-Put up in small bottles that are easily and sold for a very small sum, Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil possesses power in concentrated form. Its cheapness and the varied uses to which it can be put make it the poor man's friend. No dealer's stock is complete without it.

. with your

that. _ a security,

Olr olleaaars

'||'..\,.

_ IN ' CONSTANT TOUCH

Oll lfllllll why investors l‘ aura-u Securities company ls d» t» the "I"!- osrsarvieosdonottarlnlnatowlthtlla but continue M‘ Ill "l"-

esnssltstiulane will be sill to "I" _ dflfl you Investment problems with », "Y you. Blah consultation entails I10 ’ obllgatlononyfllflllfl-

t, “Eastern Securities Company

' " LIMITED

(classes-snows non-sans.

fi

investments

rely so fully all"! "5

alwsyl available for

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Market Reports furnished by Greerlshields & Co.- Montreal, to Stewart Jones s. 00., 33 Gregg George St, C“ lottewwn.

0111 Money "m Abltibi ... ... ... .,, ,, 43% Acberta Pacific Grain ... .... 43 Asbestos ... ... ... ... ... 11% Brazilian ... ... .... ... ... 5511 B. A. Oll . ..... ... ... ... 46% B. C. Power ... .... 471i Building Products s1 Canada. Car ... ".135 Canada. Cement ... M. 27 Canada Power and Paper 30 Canada Brewing 20 Dominion Bridge .... 99 FOWlBn Power Securities .... 31% Fraser Company ._.. ... ... .. 60

Home Oll ... ... ..-. Imperial Oil ... Industrial Alcohol ... ... International Nickel ... International Petroleum ..',

a A ~l i".

. 49!’:

Lyall Construction ... ... .. 295i Massey-Harris ... .... .. .... 59' Montreal Power ... .... 110 McColl Frontenac ... .. 38% National Breweries ... ..'. 1331.5 National Steel Car ... ... .. 100 Noranda. .. . ..... ... 50% Power Corporation .. 9a Price Bros. .... ... ... ... .. B2 Quebec Power ... ... ... 79% Shawinigan ... ... .. ‘l’! Smelter! ... ... ""389 Steel oi Canada ... ... ... .. 52%

Slmorls ... --.-.. ... ... as Wnyagamack ... ...

Winnipeg Electric rm Imperial Oll New ... ... 28%’. International Nickel New .... 25 Dominion Tar ... .... Tl Canadian Bronze ... ... .... 70% C. P. R. ... ".228 General Motors’... ... ... .. 72V. U. 5. Steel ... .. 1701i Bank of Nova Scotla ... 400 Bank of Montreal ... .. 834

Bank of Commerce ... .. 283 Royal Bank ... ... .... .. 314

TRAIL PIONEER DIES. AGED 60

Duncan Gilllh City Foreman. Passes Away Mill- Four Month's Illness.

TRAIL. B. C., May 5.—Trail‘s ras- ldent of oldest standing, a noted flg- ure in Trail of the past as well as the present, Duncan Glllls, aged 60, passed away at the Trail-T‘ ‘mac Hospital Friday evening following an illness of four months.

Born in Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, Mr. Glllls came west while a young man. Ha first arrived in Trail in 1895.. At that time there was just one building hare. It was at the mourn of sun oreak and was known as the Trail House. It is un- stood Colollcljltfi. fliwpiul. founder of frrall, built the house. Gillla spent a_.few lnontllsherje and left for Spokane, rcturningvlater imflmlill-

The pioneer served three yasra on the city council ‘in lWl-l and, 1900.

The. following-wast h! a position as eitr foreman," which he held to the present tinli.

; rlarcle Fertiliser sewer to any wssonl ‘ ibox. 1t will save a lot o! bard labour ,

iCoafillmmcrsidc. soll-"s-as-eoeswlrs.

THE cllARLmTlllnwN GITARDIAN

l i

Central Guardian ‘

GIT YOUR BARBIE FERTILIZER Bower from The Hardin Mil. Co. Bummer-side. d047-5-2300dBwks.

ll

ITABT T0 GET Your exhibits; ready for the NI Dflflfllilll “u” r floss, Charlottetown, Alllult 1943-. Send for prhe list. I. W. Bolsltar, seo- z rotary. llli-P

IT IS VERY EABY t0 attach a

‘in the field. $38.00. The Ila-Idle MiG-r‘

EXCELLENT PLAY-“Tlla Path

Acoss the mu" by Tfyon n. v. P. u. st Kcnsington. Thursda night and y, . *4" t".

Malpequo Saturday night. Don't miss a . _ it. It's GOOD. 5180-6-5-21. ~,

____. IETUB-N HOME-Amflng those re-

‘. '._::_An..Oii‘ a without jQAloolsolJ-i-Bollls M, oils and’ mannnadlealsslllflillillil?"

turning to their homes in Cumber- land from United States are Mrs. Flora. Currie. Mrs. Alex Strong and little daughter Marv. Mes-ul- Gww MacPhee, Lemuel Gorveatt andRay- mend Taylor.

KANDICBAFT EXCHANGE- Al'- rarlgeme d... have been mode to accept rugs from Institute members as usual! this year. A commission of 10 per; cent will be charged for handling, each rug. Kindly do not send more; than one rill at a time. as our space‘ is limited. Address Box 123, Char- lottetown. 5134-84-31

CLINIC FOB. CBIPPLED cuss.»- BEN conducted by Dr. Ackcr will be held at the Red Cross office, 59 Grafton Street, ‘Tuesday, Jul-la 11th and Town Hall, Bumm side, on Iri- day, June 14th.

SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS—MI. T. C. Gillis. Shamrock has arrived home to spend his holidays, after complet- ing his freshman year at Mount Al- lison University, and was successful in the following subjects. Viz. En- glish 1, Chemistryfl, Latin, 1. Math 1 Greek and one half term of French 1.

-NOTICE TO LOCAL ADVERTIS- ERS.—Ip 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 Cflice twenty-four hours in advance.

" ' 5l14-5-31-tf. rm: l-ltovrlvcrsl. lzxlsmmou at Charlottetown, August le-za, will

soll-s-zs-so-Juae-a till 10th. I

he the biggest and best ever put on

here. More prises fonllvestock. Au? ‘relghts paid orl livestock, Biggest‘ midway ‘evclil Three performing v troupes frolnlNew ‘ York, gnd four days horse racing. Write to your friends abroad and plan to entertain them that week. Send for prise llsL s. w. neuter,‘- ' " y, Charlotte- town, r. E. Island. ’ ' dly-tf

succsssrui. ‘STUDENT-At the recent graduating‘ exercises of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, one of the graduates was Edward Ir- ving Wood, with the degree of Bac- helor of science in Agriculture. Mr. Wood is the son of lidajorE. E. Wood 0f Ottawa, formerly of this city, and a grandson of the late Edward Wood, oflvPownal. Mr. Wood spec- lalized in Landscape Architecture and has joined “the firm of Stanley Thompson 8s Co., Toronto, who are specialists in Landscape Gardening and Golf Course Construction.

LAID,‘ TO REST

The funeral of Duncan Glllis, ‘Trail pioneer, was held from Knox United church yeseterday afternoon. The services were attended by hundreds of friends oil/Ir. Glllls, the cortege being prohably__the largest in Trail for some time. ’ Besides numerous friends of tho family, members of the Loyal Orange Lodge attended in n body.

Rev. B. L. Oaterl conducted the services, assisted by Rev. N. D. B. Larlllonth of 5t Andrew's Anglican Church. Mr. Oatcrl gave the ser- mon. choosing for his subject. "Iet Us Choose for Ourselves which is Right, bet Us Know for Ourselves What is Good." '

‘Three appropriate hymns. "Fear Theo Not for I Am with Thee." "Abide With Me," nnd "Rock of Ag- es", were sung during the services. R. Ecclcs accompanied on the organ.

The pallbearers, all old timers in ‘trail, were W. Forrest, A. Young, N. Wilmca, .7. McIntosh, E. Hal-knees, and T. McOolln. _

Civic officials and employees left of! work and attended the services.

Many beautiful flowers were re- solved. - Interment was in the Trail cem-

n‘. me Duncan Glllls was born at Glen Valli! PJLI. In 188‘! when

he was ll years of age, ha left for

jl ‘ l

one lasnmlasasv

sesttlo. Washington, where he lived ~‘I_cr acreral years. from there 1v:

gomjgjpQgga, whats four or live

, that is neutral. neither definitely

l

"ifjfrl, Q2, U - c» fr-"r ' ‘ V_ _ ...-M . .9 Houdailles absorb us. or; upward 5...: assure-m ~ l __ ' _ thrust of the shock through slowing the spring action‘ . - :1 i l ‘ by means of a heavy glycerlne solution,‘ which is Drive it ' - ~ - .1 forced through a small valve from one coniparcmene Yourself-.- . _ -_ . 1 _, ~ to another. frhcy check the rebound of the car" there is no - softly. Bert no tension on the springs and are always . Better Test _ . L . ready-to ofier resistance to the blow when and as ~ '1 _ f! 1n lact, the niore severe the shock, the ' I ' more eifectivcly Houdailles operate. Ford Ca1- , l . ‘r l Diifereut frolfi ‘my other shock strainer; the Features ~ -‘~ l 5 Houdallle connecting link between the frame and the chole- s; eolclm 1 ' ] ‘ "1 Yaxle of the car is a steel arr-n, not just a fabric strip to ‘Z f," “ ""1" '"‘ "3"" - I ' i wear out and be replaced. Adjustable to suit diflering ‘ l-"flrzuszli: $2“ ' i ' u 5, _ toad conditions and various loads, the Houdaille Fvllv wflvwi sis-brak- mtm ' s, . _ is more than la shock absorber and more than a ‘ "°“‘I".“,',i.,,',',“f,';',“"° "‘°"‘ 1H ~ -- - snubber. T ea to Sfiywéifiessnfglear gallon ._ _ _ Inapect Ford ca’ Shatterprocf flllfld-lfdllflddhllll I ‘l l know the thrill of driving it. Bypifstperformance you Jnflgixocrlliegfs " . will realize the easy riding comfort of an Houdaille ' f. . equipped Ford. '1 in ,

i

“iii.

a

Arrange

l Poole & Thompson Ltd. Montague, P. E. I.

Kt h. i

‘i '1 Positive-Smooth- Double Acting-

~ OUDAILLB Hydraulic Shock Absorbers} foTr _ . to every Ford m1’. are entirely defensive in their j’ ' _ . " action since they remain inactive and in neutral position on smooth roads. Let a wheel encounter the slightest depression or bump, however, and they "#901111 with the velvet precision of a car's paw. Houdaille Shock Absorbers were rlot in‘ {b3 i Ford car after it was built, but were part of the speci-f r fications laid down by the ~Ford engineer?» they - .~ < planned the car. jfherefore, Houdailles, their puwgyl ‘ , ‘ ‘v ful operation coordinated, became integral part3 of (5 the complete chassis. , It is for this reason that they _ with such perfect__eficicncy on the Ford

for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer _ w I

ré-s

..I _.§._ ._>L. ‘-

Universal Motors Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. I’. i.

6

years were spent.‘ At a time‘ when the ‘present progressive smelter city of Trail was nothing more than a

townof tents, ‘Mr. Gillls went there _

to rside. Ever since that time, 35 years ago, with‘ the exception of a part of they... laoa when he paid a visit w basil us... in 9.2.x, he has been a resident of Trail.

Ho took an active part in clvlc affairs. He was in buslnus for about l5 years and’ during a. part of that iimé served as‘ Alderman and Police COMInlSSlOICA-‘In 1909 he was ap- pointed Superintendent of the City Water service. which poslton ‘he filled till the time of his death.

Be leaves to mourn his ' his widow and two daughters, Christy Isobel and Dorothy hlargaret; two sisters, Mrs. D. ‘Nicholson, Glen Val- ley, and Mrs. D. Macintosh, Spring- ton, P.E.I., and three brothers, Malcolm on the old homesetad; Don- ald "in Massachusetts, and John ln Victoria,‘ British Columbia.

I lVhat Kind Of .. . .. . .

I ~ SollHave- You

It has become a matter of impor- tance to know whhather the soil on the farm or in the garden is acid or alkaline. This is of less importance in the vegetable garden where none of the comlmnly grown M01151" have such pronounced likes and dis- likes in this regard as have many, flowering plants. The majority of vegetables like a sweet or alkaline soihthatlstcsanatlmesotlororla

sweet or sour. Lime has come to be ':j,;rl‘lli'fi its a .psnacea,,for garden

is needed badly, but it does no good whatever unless thero is a definite need.

Boll testing devices are sold cheap- ly at seed houses by which the char- acter oi the soil can be determined quickly and easily. Scientific terms are creeping into garden literature with increasing frequency without the explanation as tn what they mean. We often see the pH factor mention- ed. This is a. scientific symbol de- noting the acidity or alkalinity of the soil. pH 7 denotes a neutral soil neither definitely ono thing or the other. Numbers of pl-l below '7 are acid soil in relative quality to the number and above ‘l are alkaline. The term circumneutral soil means soil of a pl-l ranging from 6 to B, that is, about neutral.

The majority of cultivated plants are not particular about the pH val- ue of the, soil. Many of our wild flowers, however, are and require an acid soil, that is, a pl-I below '7.

Boll that is naturally sandy is likely to be acid because lime leach- as out very readily. Liming is not a good thing for this sort of soil until a liberal quantity of humus has been spsded under in the way of stable manure or compost because the lime increases the ability of plants to take such nourishment as there is in the soil.

_ Soils upon which oak leaves or needles of evergreen drop from year tn year pro usually acid. Maple leav- es tend to “ a clrcunrneutral condition. Commercial‘ and peat moss are on the acid side in their action on the soil. The acid or Ilka-lino condition of the soil should be known before applying fer- tiliser as well as whether the action

illshwlilclvie isn't. Jwhan nsededltl

.-.A...._.-.

ti.

Willilllgfjl new 2t e151". Tied down the slide to their rlestlu ur-

‘ . I , i 1 ‘#1:’: . ’ ‘ ,, ‘ 1 slloors SELF FOR BEEBi; ' svnnnv‘, New South wulesnp/ley LiL-"If I cannot get becr_I'll be all‘ . ‘ agcl by evening," said Robert Hamll- ' TRAIL, n. c, May 6.—T:'1lil ciijfliozl to his wife at their home in ofilclals will close at 3.30 p. m. to- Perth. He had been placed all‘ the Q MOITOW and city workmcn v, ill finial p-pohlbitcsrl drinkers’ list. His wit; rm‘ l‘ at 3 p. m. to attend the luuclurl oflplled bantcrlngly. Evcral mlnsltet , Duncan Glllis at ~i dclcck. 'l‘llis wa: later she heard a. shot and. runnln ' decided at the city council mcttizlc mm the yard, found that llttlnxllldi wnlshr. when lilrwcr H. Clark nrk- band had carried out his threat. , ed the council and c113, hall sum". - T’ to attend. The city clerk was lnstrua-Lcd to. send e. wreath for the city. The