' 81583:“? k5; w?!

I

-.

.1 .. A: .1. ﬁst;- z J, f‘; i.

ti? Q

.-..:.a.-.‘.:-:.*r.£ .

' T. rcrs to the Hydro Ellectric Power

,of keeping healthy;

Icorrective sweetens

clean and free from t Buy a bottle of ENO

‘Keeping young is chieﬂy a matter

are stagnating in your blood, the skin becomes muddy; lines form about the mouth; and the face becomes haggard. Constipation-often unsuspected ,—will add yearspto your appearance‘

‘To keep young; take a dash of ENO’S “Fruit Salt’? in a I f

' g ass o water every .morning.- This mild,- pleasant; alkaline

the appetite,- and keeps your inner system

, Sales Representatives for North Amerla s‘ ‘ Herold F. Ritchie k Co. Ltd, 1048 McCaul St», Toronto

ENO'S ‘FRUIT SAl.T'

If poisons

the stomach; rouses

rouble-making waste» today‘

C181

Evidence Continued In Hydro Enquiry

TORONTO, Ont., April 20 - (By ‘Ilia Canadian Pres-ﬂ-Reaxllng of c rrcspondcnce bearing on the sale (I the M. J. O'Brien power rights < 1 the Madam-asks. and Mississippi

Czmmisslon of Ontario took up most of the first day of the resumed Hydro enquiry under Mr. Justice J. F. orde as commissioner. The en- quiry was opened on February 25

last and adjourned indefinitely whenIK c“ is misting the cmnmimone, in bringing out the facts.

commisioner, Mr. Justice W. E. Middleton was taken ill.

J. G. G. Kerry, consulting engin- eer whose firm, Kerry 8a Chase, was associated with the OlBrlen con- cern throughout the negotiations, was on the stand all day and it was his letters to J. A. O'Brien and Mr. ,- O‘Brlen's replies that usurped most

‘This phase of the enquiry con- cerns the payment of $50,000 by the Hydro Commission to John Alrd 'Jr., in connection with the OfBrfen

dens so attractive?" asks Dr. W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticultur-

ion is: "One important reason is . 0f i119 BUIEHNOH Wdﬂy- that ‘the greatest amount of bloom is early in the spring when enthus- iasm for gardening is at its high- est and when ﬂowers in the gar-

Mr. Alrd was at least active in seek- ing to interest various parties In- cluding the Hydro Commission in the O'Brien properties, although near the close of the day when asked by Arthur G. Slaught, K. 0.. counsel for independent interests, what Mr. Alrd had done for hydro to earn the $50,000 paid him, the witness said he could not mention anything.

The room where the enquiry is being held in Osgoode Hall was crowded and there was a. large ar- ray of legal counsel, W. N. 'I‘illey,

ROCK GARDEN IS POPULAR

"What ls it that makes rock gar-

st. And his answer to this quest-

power purchase. The other two sub- jects of enquiry, payment of $125,- 000 to Alrd by the Beauhamois cor- poration and the purchase by Hydro of the Dominion Power and Trans- mission ptOpeﬂlBQ, will be gone into

later.

Correspondence read today and

such a. way that the setting for the Mfr. Kerry's evidence revealed that plants seems very natural."

den are most appreciated. Another attraction of the rock garden ls that more depends on individual effort than, perhas, with any other type of gardening. The rocks may be arranged so that they give a very unnatural effect, not to be desired, or they may be placed in

I NFEIIIII. P

i>-______

The success, following "Imperial"

the

Ronny “Coarse”

Box 446

product during past seasons, has clearly proven itsmerits to our experienced ranchers, who are planning on feeding liberally this year.

Our formula is specially suited to the needs of young and growing foxes, is rich in vltamlnes, and a sure preventative of rickets.

‘ Food may be ordered either “Fine” or f to suit the ranchers requirements.

Order early so as to be sure of receiving your supply in good time as a heavy demand is anticipated.

Imperial Biscuit Company, ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

uPFv irliaio

the ue of this popular

Phone 7Z1

butcome 0f Oath ' ~ 080868 Anxiety

DUB-UN. Irish Pres State, April 20-(Oamdisn Press Oablol-Preei- dentBnmmDeValersoftbsIi-ish Free State today will present be- for the Dail mesnu his govern- ment's bill seeking to abolish the oath of allegiance tn the British CIVIL

No awmltion was expected first reading of the bill, sltbollkh its fate after that becsms rather (mcertsln in the light of recent events. Announcement on Saturday that s. largo firm manufacturing bis- cults, and momma moo persons, would be forced to discharge half its staff and move part of it; buslness to Liverpool, l! abolition of the oath resulted in secession of the Free State from the British Empire. out gths Laborparty mm awkward

position.

The Laborites, who bold the bal- mcsofpowerlntbeDailhmdsl- ready promised their support to the government in its attempt to abol- ish the oath. should they hold to their promise and aid in a mess- urc leading to secession their pos- ition in the eyes of tho workin; m“! who gave them his vote, would be that of one whose efforts to im- prove conditions resulted only in making them worse, unlxs the bl!- cult people rr/onsidered their de- cislon.

On the other hand, should they renounce their promise to the gov- ernment and bring about the defeat of the bill, they could count on little future sympathy from the more extreme element among the electorate. Further, they might lose the support of the government to their own measures for relief of un- employment, support they were promised 1n return for their alli- ance in the matter of the oath.

I

CAB-LETON INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Harry Muttart on the afternoon of April 14th. Fif- teen members and three visitors were present. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed. Minute-s of last meeting were read and approv_ ed. It was moved and carried that Mrs. Harry Muttart and Mrs. Na- than Bell meet at the home cf Mrs. Frank Muttart on Saturday, April 16th and sew the squares of quilt together and get it ready for mem- bers to quilt. Moved and carried that the schoolroom be thoroughly cleaned on April 30th and that In- stitute supply Old Dutch, soap and stove polish necessary for cleaning. The new committees appointed for next month: School- ﬁrs. Stew- art McMicken and Mrs. Frank Mut- tart; Sick, Mrs. Fred Bell and Mrs. Frank Quigley; Program, Mrs. Quig- ley and Mrs. Iilnkletter; Refresh- ment, Mrs. Montague Campbell, Mrs. John Deegan and Miss Doro- thy Muttart. The secretary re- ported havlng sent $1.00 to Sanitar- ium, $1.00 to Rev. W. H. Harding for his birthday and fruit to a member who was a patient in the Sanitarium. Mrs. John Deegan and Mrs. Thos Bell put on s. very pleas- ing and amusing program. A very delicious lunch was then served. Meeting closed by National Anthem. Totalre ceipts c! this meeting, $2.45. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Linkletter.

Que coon PLAYER WILL soon. 1H5 GAME

One tilde i trait?!

sll hII you that e lube has vlovncai. Replace new with

Vvvsiinghnusl‘ Rsmnllums y

BRINGING UP FATHER

WESTERN RIINRIIIIIN

-BED8. SPRINGS and mat- tresses of all kinds. at mopey sav- ing prices at Bruce's. 20984-2041

-SHEE‘1‘ IRON. zinc, aluminum and copper, sold at Bruce's. 2088-4-20-3i

has returned fro s visit to Scot- land-S

Bedeque, ll; Traveller's Root, 3;

Nicholson.

-FII\'ED $2 AND COSTS — Two citizens appcared in the Bummer- side Police Court yesterday 1mm- ing for drlvng care on closed streets They were each fined $2 and costs. -—S

._KE.‘VSING'I‘ON BASEBALL- A meeting is to be held in the near future to organize a baseball club. IA mammouth entertainment is to Ibe staged for the PHPDOse of pm- curlng funds for proper equipment. etc-K.

—ROADS IMPROVING — The roads in the country are gradually opening up for traffic. A motor car came in from Kensington this week and cars have been able t0 "W61 to 5t. Eleanors and other near points.-—B

—CUSTOMS CASE ADJOURNED __A customs case which came up before acting Magistrate D. 0. Stewart in the Police Court at Sum- mersidc yesterday momlng was ad- journed until Wednesday, April 27. —S

—SERIOUSLY mb-Irlends will regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. John W. Stavert oi.’ North Bcdeque. lwr. stavert has not been well for sometime and was seized with a paralytic stroke on Tuesday evening. Very little hope is enter- tained for his recovery-s

—SUMMIERSIDE TROUP T0 KEEP ST. GEORGES DAY - The Summerside troup of Boy Scouts held their usual weekly meeting on ;'I‘uesday in the Town Hall at. which ‘there was a large attendance. It was decided to celebrate St. Georges lDay by a parade 0n Sunday with {attendance of Divine Worship in St. Mary's Churcln-S

—-FUNER.AL 0F MRS. JOSEPH F. WEDGE-The funeral of Nil-s. Joseph F. Wedge was held on Tues- day morning from the home to St. Paul's Church, Summerside. Rev. Bennett McDonald officiated at Requiem High Mass and Rev. Dr. MacLellan at the grave. The pail’ bearers were Messrs Arthur Gallant: Andrew Wedge, Sampson Gradey. John Wedge, Fldeie Gallant and John P. DesR/oches. Interment “as in the R. C. Cemetery-S

—PAINTING ACKNOWLEDGE]! -The Guardan representative at Summerslde received a beautiful painting of a square rigged sh'p, on the high seas from LeBlancLs hairdressing establishment. The

' —RETIJRNED FROM SCOTLAND" h -Mr. Roy Durant 0f Summer-side

-NOR.TB BEDIQUI AND FREETOWN—UD1I£d CllllNhI N.

Freetown, 7.30. Minister: J. W. A.

—Mr. Harvey Butt 02 Alba-ton has entered the Prince County Ell- Ditill for treatmenh-B’ _ I

-Mr. J. B. Les of Bmnmersids who has been a patient- 111 tho P1111439 Qcunty Hospital returned, to his homo on Wedneldlle-O

-Ml'. My!!! d! Carleton INN‘!!- ed home on Wednesday 1mm tbs Prince County 80891131 when he had been undersulng

-l"riend.swlllre81‘ettohelrtblt

to his home through illness-g

-Mr. Joseph Mat-Doom! of Slrmrnerslde has been laid w for some time with s bad cold. ms ‘friends hope to see him out again in the near future-S

EASTERN GUARDIAN

,..'UNI’I‘ED BAPTIST CHURCH —Services for April 24, 1932. Dun- das, . 0 p.m.; Bt. Peter's 11.00 em. .311!!! GUARDIAN REPRE- SENTATIVE in Montague ls Mr. Archie Hume, who will be pleased to receive Advertising, Subscrip- tions and News. tf

NORMAN MOKAY

Norman McKay, whose death in Boston recently was much deplored by his many friends was a. son of the late William G. MacKay, Sea View. Here he lived for a. time, the other members of the family being David, California: Frank, Sea View; Martha, Mrs. Johnson Ber- nard, Baltic; Margaret, Mrs. Wm. Psynter, Burlington; Elizabeth, Mrs. William Cousins, Baltic; Sadie, Mrs. Herbie Donald, Sea View; Flora, Mrs. Harry Ramsay, Baltic. For a few yearsyhe resided in Kelvin, then he migrated to the Canadian West and after a short residence there he returned to Boston. He was a. carpenter of well recognized ability. While Llvlng in his native Province, he iollowed the profession of farming. BU believ- ins that he could improve his re- sources he went abroad. He made a name for himself that was a test- imony of his integral character, and this reputation will live. He was also s. carpenter of no mean ability and was employed on many important ' contracts.

His death was a distinct shock to his friends, although they had al- ready received news that he had been sick with pneumonia. Last autumn Mr. McKay had been in. volvcd in a car accident ,but no one believed that effects so fatal would follow.

His death is the first break in s. family of eight. His wife, two daughters, two sons, five sisters and

two brothers survive. Long will his

memory be perpetuated among his

relatives, friends and acquaintan-

cos-Y.

_--______.

WELLINGTON SCHOOL

Class standing for months of March and April: Principal's Department

picture is a very beautiful one of a ship in full sail, with another ship‘ in the distance. Mr. LeBlanc hasI some other paintings of famous scenes which he is giving to his patrons.——8

Grade IX-l, Yvonne Gaudet; 2, Preston Barlow; 3, Austin Delaney. Grade V-l, Imelda. Arsensult; 2, Grace Barlow; 3, Coletta MacCaus- land.

Grndc IV-l, Lea Birch; 2, Alli-

m. .1. Earls Schurman is confined '

f-"q-nsii

..n.

broke in doing ii?

the nourishment of oranges.

,4.

dongers of bulk sole.

5°11 DQ101195’; 3, AS1183 Birch.

—<RECUPERATH*IG—Mr. Gordon Cook, telegrapher (in training) at; Kenslngton C. N. R. station is; slowly but surely recovering from: the effects of a very hard blow on| the back of the head, sustained while practicing hockey in Ken-. sington rink. Mr. Cook is a mem-I bet of the Kensington Granite hockey team. His many friends will be glad to hear that there is little danger of permanent injury-K.

PERS ONAI/S

--lilfrs. Ingles of 0'Leary was a. visitor to Summerslde on Tuesday. —S

-<Miss Gertrude Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton of Coleman, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Tues- day and is doing nicely-s

laney, Gerald Gallant, Lois Barlow. Elitha Gaudet, Henry Oormler, Thelma. Cormler, Clslra Oormler,

Perfect Attendance-Yvonne Gau- < det, Preston Barlow, Austin De-_ laney, Imelda. Amenault, Corinne. Arscnault, Theodore Gallant, Alli_ l son Delaney. Assistant's Department

Book 4-1, Phyllis Gaudet; 2, Marjorie Barlow; 3, Edith Delaney”

Book 3 (Div. l)—1, Editha Gau- det: 2, Gerald Gallant; 3, Marion McNeil].

0 | ‘IIITIIIII L Wlfa, Y‘ HAT is the use of ieIIing us to eui fruit daily, especially in winter, if we have to go

With dates it's different. They cost about the some

os bread, for less than meat, and they hove six times

JoFIo Dotes ore do Iuxe dates. They come from the Garden of Eden in Mesopotamia and they ore Iovingly protected from the tree to your table. Compare them in cost with‘) cmy other fruit or food; Compare them

in quality with the ne'er-do-weII dates exposed to the

EAT A JAFFA DATE DAILY . . . IT CLEARS THE COMPLEXION

I Jane‘: Dales

‘Fm Chea/aesf 971111.752 vines)‘ ‘x700’

w. ‘n. scuwsnrz a sous tmmo Nellie: end Selnt John

Bock a (on). 2)—l, Austlna Ar- senault; 2, Audrey Wadman; 3, Euc- lid Arsenault.

Book 1 (Div. l)—i, Clsira Cor- mier; 2, Thelma. Cormier; 3, Ron- ald McNeil].

Book. 1 (Div. 2)-l, Teresa Arsen- ault; 2, Lowell Barlow; 8, Cedric Arsenault.

Perfect attendance: -Edith De-

The Canadian Bream-A large dele- gation of los cream manufacturer:

Ontario Ice Cream manufacturers association, waited upon members 30m

Seeking Aid

OTIIAIWA, Ont, Alpri] 20 -- (By

representative of the

E. N. Rhodes,

' lsrnouo

‘ogcotsf-gp-(Arooon mutrr c: rwsc ;1' ; curt xmowgsuzitaoruwA eA-rrrr. so m. rim: voo CHANCEQ,A$ can As A9 ‘m ox- rvs A oocmcvou ‘Pa: Kuaw-s ours ‘l

of the government today with I N,“ Jeanette DesRoches, Imvell Barlow. request for removal of the ll! l!!!‘ Minister of Agriculture and Hon. H.

HELLO‘. n. ‘rt-lib TH! HARDWARE 519KB‘!

wnu- GENO AN Alt OVER. RIGHT AWNP

_4

Ice Cream Makers cent sales tax on their product, pro- B. Stevens Minister of ‘Bade "A

Ivided in the budget now before the Commerce. They were introduﬁtd W House of Commons. ‘rho delegation Irauk Bayes. (Guns, Middlwﬂ» which also rcvrcsented the loo cream East.) makers of Manitoba, Quebec and O. Ii. Rich ’ the Maritime Provinces spent the on...» legislature for South PM" clay in consultation with tlis mln- and one 0f the dolﬁﬂll-Imlv m“ istsrs, calling, in order upon Hon. that the party had been W111i" Minister of Ilhanoe. celved by the ministers who h“ . B. Ryckmsn Minister of promised to give their case WW‘ ionsl Revehue,_ffon. Robert Weir ever consideration possible-

4i

By George McMamll

' I GUI-ﬂ THI ONLYI

‘n-mc m! Mmcis

u AN‘ M‘ 1° 5° '5 Move AWAY m‘ LIAVI urn-

I I r i

, member of i-Ill

1