.;utnguunomwmmwcomm-sq?» g

"7 ﬂsléiﬂ<ctﬂddﬁqgluygugggggljqyyygzz_<_<5_:;.:.:I.....,. Wm,“

l lfﬁiﬁlﬁwiqﬂfﬁiﬁiW GOYPCQQUlFDCW

€l

M: r ._.

So Bad Wilh llerves Wouldiiellownand 0ry

It is generally admitted that nerve ‘Tilllilllﬁ nn- more frequent than formerly Zillvl growing more so every (lay.

\\ llvrvvt-r lhvre are people whose iu-illlh is Pauli”, and their uervw Hll1lYi<'l'(‘ll,illl‘_\' will liu-liu I\Iilburu's Ileuhh lliikl Nerve Pills s. tonic that will lu-lp m restore the deranged Centres, ulnl llriuu lllc nervous I_\SfL‘llll1ll(‘l{ luilsulll time (‘0lltlltlOLi.

hills. K. M. llluvzr, Brumlver, )\'..\'., writem-“l gut so lmd with my nerves I would lie flown on the bod illlll cry. Must of the time it, just seemed I (‘Oillll not help it and would not. know whirl. i was crying for. I ll.‘*'i'll to fccl as if I would go crazy I xvns so hull.

l triml several different medicines, but rel-l-ivell no relief. I then took hlillwurlfs Iil-allli and Nerve Pills, four boxes of them, and started f0 feel better uiter the ﬁrst [cw closes. ‘ Now I feel better in every way.” F

Put up by The r. Mllburn 60.. ma. l ._______}_._ .-_- -

nnpmnr

Bclélsow is l list ol plants and

ANNUAL nsopnm rtowun “l

PhLNTS—_.-\stcr, Stocks. Petunia, in the illilowillg colors. Blue, Rosy glow. Flominl! Velvet, whim ringed, Balcony mlXoq,_5n3p- 51115159“. Verhl-nﬂ. Zinnia. Balsam. Portulaca, Scabiosa. Ageratum. Phlox, Cosmos. Kochia, or Bumhg Bush, Loin-Ila. (dwarf), lpbelgi, iiriliilnlt’) Sweet Aiyssum. Marigold, Larkspur. (annual) (‘el0sia, Salpl- glo-asis, Calendula. and Salvia, |-@_ dured to 20c per doz. (post paid) For 30o per doz. include seeding Pansu-s, English Daisy; Carnation uml lhanthu-c advanced very large Zmﬂlﬂ- Salvilh and all double Petunia.

PERRENIALS AND BIENNIALS. One year old-Pansy, English Daisy. Fﬂfzetmenut and (Jarnation at 10c each, postpuiri. Fnv glove. Canter- bury bell. and sweet William 15o each - Columb ne 2 year old 25c each. Double liollyhoek and Delph- lnium 20o.

VEGETABLE PLANTS — Extra Early Cabbage Cauliﬂower and C8101‘! 20c our doz. $1.50 per 100- Sevond Early Cabbage and Cauli- flower 20c l)?ll doz. $1.25 Der l00— Extra Early Tomato 40c per doz. Lntc Tomato 30c per doz. Peppers 30c d111, (‘ucuniliers and [lend Let.- tuee 25c doz. All the above plants In- now ready for planting.

NOTE-Late Cabbage for (all and winter use. not ready before June 15th-30c per 100. by mail 35c. Late Cnigillourr 20c doz, 75c per 100 post pa .

We are always pleased to have customers call and mrsonallv scl- r't their plants. Carter 8a (‘o.. Seed Store and F. W. Woolworth, Queen Street. have cur plants for sale frerh from our gardens daily. Plrsvn rcwlit by mnnev order. if h cheek ndrl 15c exchange. 50nd all lrnll orders to

J. J. GAY & Still

Box 187, Charlottetown

STRAWBERRY B 0 X ES

l 75.000

Just received regulation sizes, one quart and one pint best quality. Sell- ing at lowest prices in any quantity. For sale 3t our Feed and Seed Store, Queen Street.

Garter & 0o. Llnltod

r -> .-.wl-.--i-~-<.

This column 1| reserved for Mn of looni interest but advsﬁng cl a newsy nature may bo inserted at 4 cults n word strictly psy- abie in advance,

CBASWELL f0! !bﬂﬂﬂ'lﬁl.

OONFEDERATION LII"! INSUR-

ANCE. 14-6189-7-21-012. KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spen- lals. Oroqulgnolc Oil Permanent. etc. L-wﬂ-o-ibdi. GULLISOWS for better Woven. L-iotx-B-illl-till-July 2i

uionmxps mmour. 11-171 i-o-zz-wea-cr.

YOU Ali-E COBDIALLY lnvitod to attend the opening of Comp Buchan Bo Scout Camp on p11. day-No adlnlsslon charge.

L-2032-6-28-8i.

PARTICULARS mitarding the 0W1‘ 816.000 offered in purses, prem- -

‘ Eastern Guardian

.‘This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at lc a word strictly payable in ad- vance.

..‘SUBSCRIPTIO.\'S_ to the Charlottetown Quurdlan may bu handed to ihezr iu-ul ArChle Hume.

festival and Hall, June

..‘ICE (‘REAJI dance in St. 'l‘eresu's

'_".)t.'l., Webster's orchestra. L 1945-6-27-31. ‘SPECIAL SOLOIST ~- Bliss

Margin-ct Collin was the Sulozst at the orzuup, service m lllt) ‘Ulllltkl CllllFCll, Montague. Siuglng 1n good voice. The number The Lords My Shephard.

..‘l'Al.\"Fl'L ACCIDENT _——Ml'_S. Margaret MacPhee an BglZGdPSl- dem of Montague had the misfor- lune to trip and fall on the side- walk and was batliy pruned on face and arm and severly- shaken up. We sincerly hope their will be‘ no lasting ill effects from her falls-L.

..‘BADLY BITTEN BY DOG — Lemlng. better known as “Brother," am‘ Mrs Alva Allan.

son of Mr. Montague, met with a painful and rather imusual accident. The little

8 year old chap who went VlSlllIlg some friends was attacked by s. vicious dog. which sprang 0n the child knocking him down and tear- ing and scratching is fore so bndly that the upunds required eight stitches Dr, McIntyre who attend- lhe little fellow prounced him a brick the way he stood up to the deal. The dog was destroyed-L.

..*PLAY psrovpo —A 'I'hree Act, Play “College Gents." was gentetl in the l. O. O. F. Montague. on Thursday June The play was sponsored b‘: the Moulaeue Yacht Club and ups directed by Mrs. L I-l Colfiu 1n her usual efflccizl manner. The ‘plnv has been most silccessful and mel with a cowl response both 1n Murray Harbour and Milrmy River. when i1. was shown a short. time nun. The following ls the cast. each taking their role in such an excellent way that it would be hard to single out any one for special mention. Smiggan ~Gcrnld Scullv. Jack Doolittle-David Waterwnrlh. Charlie Pulman —Clifford Hughes. Lord “abcock -L. A. Johnston. Kitty Jehbs —Miss Enid Coffin. Amy Hatfield rHatfields niece\—- Miss Betty Murdock. Sir Francis Doolittle —W. A. Gaudet. Stephen Hatfield -_Archle Hllehey. Snlvens 4;; College SroutI—W. D. Stew-art, Donna linlela D'Alvad0rez -Mrs. Dan MsvDonald. Susie Delahay — Mrs. J, D MacLeod. Hclintrope lParior Maid) —Mlss Vera Beck

23rd.

PERSONALS ..'Mrs. David Hleken. Nfurrafv Harm“;- 15 vidtlnq Mrs. Rusiel

Finley, Montague.

. ‘Bliss Barbara Bruce. Brighton ‘floss. i: tho rzmst of Mr. and Mrs N. J. Nicholson Montague —L.

. ‘Friends of Mr Charles Mac- Cauinv (‘arrliuan will recret tn Hcqr qhpt h!‘ l: <Pfiffll:‘\' ill in thP Kmuﬂ; County" Hospital, Montasulc

_ .

_ ~nr Prmlhiwi Mnclnfvrc ‘Wu-

arvllﬂ ~vd H» Knwyntlw He." Mwll» m‘. g: "wt 0i Dnhousle re‘\1r“"-’i m» "\f\(lll"l‘ en".vcnl""‘.

llcﬂifnx rm F"irlr\_\' l0"?-

l l I l l

‘ 0 Ineffective elimination from the large intestine allows poison! and impurities to collect 1nd spread through the system. Blotchy complexi , pimples 1nd prickly heat are some of the rennin.

A duh of Eno‘: “Fruit Salt" in water ﬁm thing every morning will znlun tbn poisonous wutu are thoroughly 1nd punclullly dimmed, and thus will lend to u dnr, henlthy complexion.

lno is plenum-luring, gentle nd uh u mun-e itself. it in the original nlluliring zorrlctivo vivid: women have used for non chm 7o yeus.

EH05

‘FRUIT SALT

' racing, etc., ~Write to J.

lums and awards for live stock, exitries in Main Building. harness all contained in Prize List, now ready distribution. W. Inuit/er. Secretary. Charlottetown. Phone 1164 and one will be mailed to you promptly.

L-1525-6-l7-tf.

ADVERTISERS ABE REMIINDED that advertisements for insertion in The Guardian should be received It the oﬂlce not later than 11 AM he previous day.

ALL PLANS in connection with the biz Provincial Fair of 193B. which will be held at Charlotte- town. August 15th to 19th. have been made. The new Prize List con- tains full particulars End will be mailed to any address on applic- BilOll. This year's Fair is the big- gest and most conlblete of all time. Be sure and note dates and write your friends about it. J. W. Boul- ter. Seczetary. Charlottetown Phone 1164. L-l525-6-l7-Lf.

HARPER. - COUGHLAN WED- Dll\'(i--A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized early Thurs- day morning at the United Church parsonage. Charlottetown, when Grace Elizabeth. R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Harp- er of East Royalty, “'11s united in marriage to Alexander Coughlan,

son of Mr. and Mrs . William Coughlan of Elmsdale. The cere- mony was performed by Rev.

Hugh Millar in the presence of immediate relatives. The couple was unattended. The bride looked very charming 1n a suit o!‘ navy blue with matching accessories. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on a. honeymoon tour of the Maritime Provinces. The bride was a grad- uate from the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital in 1934. and has al- ways been a favorite among he!‘ associates . Her popularity was well shown when, on Monday evening previous to her marriage. she was tendered a shower by the pupil and graduate nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital at the home of Mrs. Gordon Leltch, city. Many costly and beautiful gifts were received. On Tuesday evening she was tendered o. kitchen shower by her many Charlottetown friends at the homo of Mrs. Ivan Maclnnls. The popular young couple will reside in Charlottetown. and are followed by the best wishes of a host of friends. We

wish them every happiness in their married life. ________._____ PERSONALS

Miss Anna G. l-Iuuhes and Miss Helen Lawson, Charlottetown, were visiting guests at the Queen Hotel over the weekcnrl- Moncfon Times.

Mrs. HE. Cantwcil. Miss Aileen Cnntuwll. Mls= Grace Dayle and Mr. William Brown Jr. left yester-

Sydney. CB

In Memoriam

MRS. EPHRAIM MAIDNE

It is with deep regret that we ClLYOlUCIC the death o. Mrs. Ephraim Malcue o1 south MElVllle which oc- curred m the City Hospital on May the 15th. The zleceaseu. who was ﬁfty-eight yeurs of age, had en- joyed a fair measure o1‘ health up to a. few mouths ago when she Wu taken seriously ill and, despite all that careful lilusiug and the best medical aid could do to stay the huud of (loath, passed peacefully away fortified by the last rites of the church she loved so well. Mrs. Malone was possessed of a bright happy disposition and this, ooupleci wlill a trulv charitable heart. made

(lav by motor on a holiday visit t0

her laclaved bv all wuth whom she came m contact. Much will she be missed lu the community and in the parish of Kelly's Cross where she was ever ready and Willing t0 lend a helping hand. but it is in the homc where her absence Will be keenly ‘ell for she was a faithful wife iuul heiumatc.

ller luuerul which. despite the hurl (‘Ullfllllﬂil of the roads, was lmuvly ativuded bv all classes and vrerds. look nlnee from her late home to Si. Joseph's Church on Mm" lhc 18th. Thc Requiem Muss was chanted by hrr pastor, Rev. Wm McCnbc. ASSlSilllE in the sanc- tunrv were two former pastors. Rev. J .C. ‘he o: Rustico and Rev. A. L. Herrell of St. Anne's. Lot 65; the latter performing the last sad rims at the Brave.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Frank Bradley. George Villet, Al . Cameron. Peter Greenan, Pe r Toole and James Flood.

Besides a sorrowln husband and an adopted son. Arno d Sampson. on whom She lavished a. truly motherly affection. there are left to moum

urn-r? DON'T "rs-us 91.1.5 orzsssr

thou-Jess, hgLggpggrents, Mr. and

BRINGING UP. FATHER

Mrs. Wm. Costello. Brae; and the following brothers and sisters, Wil- lie. Conn; Michael. Bangor; Ed- ward. Bangor; Ambros. Oswald, Leo and Aeneas. Brae; Peter. Tyrone; Mrs. D. McGaughey, Lynn and Mrs. Chas. Walsh. Brae.

Letters of sympathv were receiv- ed from Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brad- lev. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Murray, Miss Margaret Cameron. Mrs. Frank McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McGulizan. Mrs. Luther. Mrs. Anth- onv McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Creamer and Ml‘. Joseph Mc- Gauszhev.

The following gave Mass Cards - Rev. A. L. Harrell. The C. W. L., Kelly's Cross. Ephraim Malone, Arnold Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. D. MoGauszhey. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costello. Aeneas Costello, Helen and Elizabeth McGaughey, Mr- and Mrs, Peter Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Malone. Ms- nnd Mrs. John Whe- lon. Rita and Philip Malone. Edna Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iaalev. Mr and Mrs. Peter Greemm, Mr. and Mrs. Alph. Malone. Dor- othy. Veronica. James and Ronald G nan. Mr . ar amt l-l .

-»

IMPERIAL 13a.

WS- James Malone. Mary and Jmla

McGsustiey. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley. Marv and Maurice Brad- lev.—-R. I. P.

L-206ﬂ-6-29-1i.

“ Bob” Edwzld To Hayellemorial .

CALGARY. June 28 ~rcp)_ ml the dust of a Calgary mason; shed stands a memorial to "Bob“ Edwards. Western philosopher ofl the early day; and editor o ma,‘ ‘Cﬂilzmwy Eye Opener." a pioneer.‘ "WSW-Per 0f the plains.

Edwards died in Calgary Nov. 14. 1022, and for 15 year; the lg memorial stone has stood in ‘fig: mason’; not for from the Un_ ion cemetery where the editors rave ts marked only bv um my; ofBthe hunfinished memorial.

ut t e debt which stand o the "Memory Stone" m-"S, “mﬁ ulxiated. Southern Alberta. 01d ' Amoclation plans taking up

‘ P"Y °" m‘ w"

I Ohn mlbers

"ink the grass-covered gralve

The Brave ls on a hillside over- looking the pioneer Macleod mu

which leads to High Rive, where

Edward started th ' m was to tiring him faenrriieelllpdrpartlmlic. he was a member of the Alberto

Lelzhlature.

0n the stone l5 engraved "Robert

1B5‘) -- Nnv

Edwnrds. M.L.A., Sept. 1a, 14. 1922" and m. 1m

base are the words: ‘ sweeten. Mom-

orles will Ever Llnrzcr." embedded ln six are a

In the base. inches of concrete.

‘mall

bottle of whiskey. the last conic; of "Bob Ed-

the "Eye Opener" Ward's Sumntcr

and Annual."

woon r/muts s;r4;"rio ‘Am or REFINEMENT

Nothing gives s room an air o! richness and refinement like wood panelling. The formal regularity of the squaresa nd rectangles gives the wall a definite feeling of hav- lngbeen carefully planned in con- trast to th

e haphazard use o!

“""" ~M ~w~ "

WHA ' THE ' ITED Mas. MATTEEYARE ’ wﬁdrs Tugee i _ we MOVIN’ r TDDAY- AND a 4 more TO H". " 14¢ a ” A :0 ' s. \“ é . ‘\ .- l ' f I c.

1 F

The old 50m. n. L/OlUillBl houses of panel- iml.’ tne side of the room Where the

“FY ”" "the" wall decora one. custom so frequently

ivrtnlace occurs ls one worthy of continuance. Its original object was to cover the massive masonry that usually surrounded the fire- place. But 1t became a decorative feature as well as a practical one; the mantle surrounding the fire- place opening became a part of the panelled scheme and frotéuently formed s central feature an focal point for the decoration of the '-"Om.

Panelllng can be added in a mod- ern house almost as easll as it could have been put ln st t e time oi’ building.

PAINFUL

A man stood on the street cor- ner ulayln an accordion. When he had play one refrain, a llttle ur- chin went uglw him and said

at tune. mister?"

“That. mv bdy. was ‘The Death or Nelson?’ answered the player-

rchln: "What a ‘orrlbl: dcrtn.

l* ‘Hm nuge umun SllVFT rm’! were worn by n smart woman 11' cently; one on her hm. the 0 as a pendant.

Men's cavalry twllls will be "I95 by Busvine. of Landon. winter collection for country suits topped Jllsilsskstslsu.

R b olwrli"

Glclt the new llrﬂww h omy size-MOO It'd’ able in smlilﬂ" "Fl. size.

MATT PAm-v,