rum: 1. ‘1929

r ‘J f. v - I I

_QI\.J-<&v,

tangled in fishing nets.

O-OO-O-OQ-OO C4-C4 4

Insidious Eye Strain

We nae this adjective ad- visedly.

Unilerersjrom lfyestraln may have perfect vision and there- fore do not suspect the presence 0f any evil defect.

The motive power of the Iltiro bunan organism is Ncrvelinem.

Normal eyes, it is computed Iilille lbolt S07; of this Nerve lower. m when lyoatrain u I'll!» s lnlch lareer lmwr- “II h required. llonce defective Ins through their oolmlmptlon ll an excessive amount of Nerve lnergy may seriously 130st tbs functioning oi other Illlla of the body and produce iilbealth. .

RAVI 10D! EYES IXAMINIZD

i i C. F. Hutcbeson : OPIVIITIIIT

vGO OGQOO

Qiilll’! ... . """-;:al.

q-w

|___s

' MUURITS FLOOR. PAINT dries overnight, stand; wash. ‘BL-Very @115)’ to apply, Var- iety of colors. Quart $1.15

EIOORES WAGON PAT-bl’? Ior wagons and implements; quirk drying. one coat is suf- ficient. Pint . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 75c

Quart .

UTILAC

—the brilliant quick drying enamel.

' UTILAC—the utility enamel, dries In 4 hours, doesn't show brush marks, has no offensive odor and is

used for all wood surfaces.

' HOLMAN’S

born

pure gloss, damp,

Rflular Colors

bn. ..

lllﬂ

. . $1.30

winmsn BRUSHES “tun. iiRUsli . . . . . .. l‘AlN'l'El’.S BRUSH .. iunsonuxr: BRUSH " wast! BRUSH

MOORE’! roster;

_ DECK PAINT, elslly applied, ‘M95 illllcllly and gives a wht weather-proof Quart .,

Have

Everything You Need °.

Now is the fim to n! g

Moore ’s House Paint

Moore's House P l t | A ti... 1..';‘:.':".'.":.~.:.:-::::: r": d V . - a g sgltflgsdcerack m m" ""1 i! "woolly suitable roi- u.» n air of the- Maritime Provinces

High Colors

Ano '

Illfllfile

...........-.... $1.2)

“JOKES namv PAINT, for hams, boats and fences. Holds its color-will not peel and is weather-prof.

‘Color Bed. Gallon $1.15 to $2.25 Other colors. Gal. 52.15:» $2.75

BRUSHES p‘

-.-all sizes ‘

15c “if 10c") .. 50c up

w

Charlottetown‘

q-aaanvweﬂ“"

0 .

n‘.

f

'_ 3.11217 sharks-Edi“: ﬂbeeninvndmg. Ardmore Bay, in Ireland, one. 14 500i long, being caught after becoming cn-

Beekeeping: Foundation

ho.s;fsmn"a.flTeaii?=? own ten or twelve pounds of honey ‘-° manufacture a pound oi wax. At ten conts perkpOiilld for honey, the 00st of making a pound of wax is one dollar. Foundation can be porch”-

. W, G. is rlaisire. Ccnlrﬂl 51W"- ed for about seventy-two cents per

i

menial Farm, Ottawa, Ont.

Foimdnlion is used for four rea-

sons. namely. for the production ofi

strong comzs well attached to their frames, to snve the bees energy and lime in building the combs, to ensure a maximum number oi worker cells, and to encourage the bees in build- ing straight combs Only by using full sheets of foundation can all these aims be attained.

Tilore are a few beekeepers who still adhere to the old practice of supplying the bees with "starters". because it seems to cost l!!! Ind 15 fairly satisfactory. The slight saving on initial cost is poor business. 101' by so doing, the two most important aims for giving foundation are de- fcated.

In the first place the bees are not saved the time and enerBY "Wi- the!’ would be had‘ full sheets of founda- tion been given. It is commonly un- derstood that the production oi wax and building of combs takes more energy from the bees than the PTO" duction of honey: if full 8h"?! 0i foundation be given, then the energy of the bees is being conserved. While the bees‘ are building that part oi the comb that comPﬂlH the ""1"!" ticn they are using/ time that might

pound.

A second important argument in favor of suplllylnl Q16 b!“ "m1 mu sheets of foundation is that they will 411m build we entire comb oi worker cells. A great many combs built from starters contain a considerable pro- ~ portion of cells for‘ the res-ring oi un- i productive drone!-

j There is no doubt whatever that beekeepers are well advised in use full sheets of inundation.

i

i Remove the surplaCrowth

A lot of wasteful growth around the garden can be prevented, ma the surplus energy turned into use- ful flowers and vegetables, if one will Dinch of! unwanted shoots before they develop to any extent. The new- ly act out bedding plants will have buds, qr even ﬂowers, on now,'whieh should be pinched oil so that the plant will get a chance to grow be- fore producing bloom. Rose bushes will send out a dozen shoots when only half a doaen are wanted. The weaker buds should be rubbed off at once so the; all the growth will go into the others. If larger ‘owers are

otherwise be used in the_s'.aring of

w. c. i. u. UUARTERLY MEE_TINB

The quarterly meeting of Queens County Women's Christian Temper- ance Union was-Wield in nthe Char- lottetown Y. M. C. VA. rcoms on Wed- nesday, the fifth of June. Lovely weather helped to make the day one of gladneas, and an atmosphere of loving friendship pervaded the. as- sembly gathered at twelve o'clock.

Members of the Charlottetown Un- ion whose President is Mrs. J. T. Windsor, served luncheon between the hours of twelve and one. Mrs. Samuel Campbell president oi the "Y" Auxilary, was convener of the luncheon. and a hearty vote of thanks was accorded her for the pleasing service; Mrs. Campbell Ls also a worker in the loc- al W. C. T. U.

Representatives from many parts of Queens were present-members and officers fromcrganized Unions and ladies from towns not yet organ-

who received a very cordial welcome was Mrs. F. R. Heartz. Regrets were received from Mrs. l. J. Yco, who found it impossible to be present.

The noon-time hour R prayer was fittlngly brought to mind in prayer by Mrs W. A. Thomson, who then led the hymn of thanks for food. "Bo present at our table Lord."

During the interval ‘allowed for friendly intercourse between lunch- eon and conference, it was the happy

to make a. presentation oi flowers to Mrs. W. A. Thompson, beloved friend and adviser to all women who know her. The ﬂowers were i0 tell a message of great love", coupled with words of affection, Mrs. Pcndleton regrefully made it known to those gathered together that Mr. Thomson

",5 shortly leaving her Island home

for a year, but it is earncslly hoped

which only an extended visit can bring. In words o1 appreciation Mrs. Thomson made reply, and every member signified loving loyalty to our dear-friend.

Mis Edith Stems graciously receiv ed words of sincere thanks accorded her for the invaluable service she is ever rendering. She also made men- iion oi special endeavour in which Queens County women are new en- gaged.

Shortly after one P. M., the ladies began their conference meeting. The stirring strains of "The Fight is on" marked the opening. Mrs. Windsor was the accompanist for the meeting. Mrs. F. E. Boothroyd led in prayer. The chairman remarked that the Provincial President, Mrs. Schurman could not attend the gathering; she also noticed the absence of Queens County Vice-President, Mrs. W, W. Crosby. Regrets expressed in the ab- sence of these workers was voiced by Mrs. Pendieton, who then (by way of remembrance) spoke briefly upon ihc occasion of the last meeting of the Queens County W. C. 1‘. tL-held in February. She also announced that the next meeting will,bc the annual meeting, in the early fall. But before the annual meeting occurs there will be announcement made of other gatherings in connection with a visit from Mrs. Newcome, cf Halifax.

Mrs. E. C. LePago, Secretary of Queens County Executive acted as Secretary of the meeting.

To tell oi truslfulness in God's love. Mrs. W. E. Fletzher rendered in sweetest tones-—charming her hearers with the mosage sho gave- “l-lis Eye is on the Sparrowz" And, by way of contrast. "Apparent Forget- iulnes of God" was the subject of Mrs. Moran's talk; she related per- sonnl experiences which her service in the Salvation Army has given her —experiences amongst those whose lives would drocp and die in the mys- ery which the accursed liquor traffic breeds. Mrs. Martin read the scripture lesson-"Inasmuch" from Si. Mat- thew's Gospel. and after her splendid talk was over, Mrs. Leigh Warren told her story in song "There are Lonelyv Heart to Cherish"-it was Mrs. Warren's way of pleading with the Women's Christain Temperance Union to bring sunshine to the hearts that are weary, and her song was a beautiful feature of the pro- gram. One of the most important phases of the W. C. T. U. program throughout the world Ls ifs "Flower. Fruit and Relief Work. The home was then dealt with in a most caps- blc anner by each of the six ladies whose names follow. The subject of their addresses being: "Little White Ribboners and Mothers. Mrs. W. A. Thomson. "Loyal Temperance Leg- ion." Mrs. Oordon McMillan. "Scien- tific Temperance." illustrated by poa- tora. Mrs. Laura Busiin. "The Y. W. C. T. U." Mrs. Leigh Warren. "The W. C. T. lL-Its Prayer, Iis Plea, Its

pledge, Its purpose, Its pin. its Paper" Mrs. I. C. lnPage and Mrs. Wooiner

I

1

rm: cnARLoTTE-rovvu GUARDIAN

.‘,_

. nigh-av

PM?

OHARIDTTENIWN PLAN!‘ O!’ MARITIME ELECTRIC COIQANY. LTD.

ized-—in all about 55 persons. A guest '

privilege of Queens County President '

that. she will regain perfect health‘:

$650,000,000.

of the Associat groups Total assets of the System are approximately

3n.“

Office of

Maritime Electric Company,»

in 1926, shortly after four electric companies serving the Maritime Provinces became a part of the Associated System, they served only 7,332 customers. acquisitions and extensions of service, 10,924 are served.

These companies have kept pace with the increased demand for electrical service. take care of any future increased demand.

Andthey can and will

The Canadian Companies are an important division ed System, one of the major public utility

ASSOCIATED GAS 8c ELE-CTRIC SEC ..C.\|AI'IES CO., IP10.

Acquisitions and Extensions l-iave Added 3,600 Customers

In opportunity for yof

Watch for it

\

Now through

Charlottetown, P. E. i.

Canadian Properties

T h e companies the Maritime Prov- inces are part 0i’ the Associated System:

Maritime Elec. Co., Ltd. W e s t e r n Nova

‘Scotia Electric Co.,

Annapolis V a |.i e y Electric Co., Ltd.

St Croix Gas Light

following serving

Ltd

Co., Ltd.

. 1.)! L;,_o

k

tabTe at the door-where Mrs Roland Mlelke would tat the close of the meeting) distribute copies of the “White Ribbon Tidings" and other

Thirdly -—the World.

Our Friends: The Past, Mrs W. P.

Douil.

2. The Present.

"Temperance Alliance" Mrs. J. M.‘ McLeod. - County W. C. T. U. Branches-time; failed to provide for reports from‘ each President.)

3. The Future.

"The Vole" Mrs. Boothroyd.

Our Foes "Liquor" Mrs. I... A. Mc- Nalr. "Tobacco" Mrs. Samuel Camp- bell.

The Fourth Subject. Service already had been‘ intermingled with the fore going, but the words of the hymn, "let the Lower Lights be Burning" was a. ringing call to service. God Ls our great and never-failing light house, and we are his "Lights Along the Shore."

Mrs, Bustin offered prayer in cios- i113.

Mrs. Metcalie spoke, on behalf of] out-of-towxn delegates, oi gratitude‘ to the Charlottetown members ior- their hospitality.

Gleanings from Millview

The death too: place at his home in Vernon River last Saturday even- ing. May 25th, of Mr. John Ross, at the early age of 62 years. Mr. Ross had not been in vcry good health for the past year, but all that medical aid could do was done but of no avail. He was. when in his health an excel- lent workman and few could surpass him at his trade. His presence will be sorely missed by his family and friends. There was a short service at. the house, counducted by Rev. Mr. Littlcjchns, followed by a. service in the Vernon River Church. where Mr. Littleiohn was assisted by Rev. Mr. Pierce. The funeral was very largely attended by friends and neigh bours of the deceased. He leaves fo mourn their less, his wife and two daughters, Mary and Elsie, and two sons- Gordon and James. Wallace and Myrtle having predeceased him a fear-years ago. The pail bearers were‘: Frank Lea, Henry Wood, Jos- eph Acorn, Shaw McMillan, Wm. Ac- orn, and Roderick Fraser.

Miss Norva Webster. City. spent Sunday in Mliiview.

The roads are being repaired in this vicinity. Although the tractor does waken up some of our neigh- bors rather early, they have the con

solution to know "It won't be long

wanted, nippoii about half the buds. Mention was mad; o; m. literature now," till we win‘ have 3°04 mpg,

pamphlets of interest to all-members. —

The many frichdsyof Mrs. Annie turned home after spendihga fewmedyrau'.zi_.'. Lpcaailtics’ l: vnen

Hayden Earnsciiffe are sorry to learn days in Moncton.

of her serious illness and trust for} her speedy recovery. ‘ i

spent. Friday the guest of Mrs. Elinor Jenkins. i

_ .. _ iMoniaguc. were re , Miss Doris Wood, Vcrnon Rivm-Wcity.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjpweaiherbie, cent visltorslo the 7

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Burke. ci.y.

‘and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baliem- Cross

Mrs. J. E. l\f:Eac‘nern, Cherry Val- Roads paid a flying visit to Mm.

Henry Wood. Vernon River.

Tho many friends of Mr. Wilfred this vicinity i-iave purchased-aiotklnd - mother. l...

.ley. spent Friday ihe guest of Llrsmview Sunday.

A number of our young men around

Enman. Vernon River. are 53:71,‘ to of new cars this spring.

know he had to enter the P. E. 1.1 Island Hospital on Friday. The sin-

cere wishes of his friends go with Joseph Bradley, Miilview, were in the Emerald 0n bioﬂdﬂy i-“ﬁt. in Si-Jwz- _ i°5' Cenletefl‘. Summcrﬁeid. For. F1...

him for a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Hap’ The many friends of 1t "s. wmierﬂl "Yvicei-R-LP-

ciiy on Tuesday. I

Mrs. George McEachern and Mrs.

elbrook, were recent ﬁsitors to iiflill Mutch Earnscliffe. are pleased to

view.

‘learn she is making a speedy recov-

Mlxs Hazel Smith, Millﬂenx was a ‘the P. E. Island Hospital.

recent tdsiior to the city.

Mrs. George Jenkins.

i The many friends of Mr. Matthewjmﬂwf boats.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jenkins spent‘ Mahar. Charlottetown, formerly of‘ F‘rida.y evening the gucst of Mr. and Summervilie are sorry ‘ ‘his serious illness. i

to learn of

Mr. B. Clark. St. Eleanors was a; Mr. Thos. Liewlym Earnsciffe. is

recent visitor to Millvietr.

from Vernon River. are Lo

learn of her serious illness.

50773‘

visitor to Vernon River recently.

Special at. . . . . . . . . .

71/3x9 ft. for . ..

71/_;x10‘/_- ft.~,

i-m-a --

' ‘x

l

t i

Axminster Rugs 9x101}; it. Very $32.00

Slightly damaged Oilcloth Rugs

for

Linoleum, 2 yards wide Special yard . . . ..

Regoleum. Extra special at yard

PROWSE BROS LIMITED‘

spending a few days in Mi. Meliick.

l The many friends of lvlrs. J. Murn- Mr. W. L. Jenkins was a recall aghan, Charlottetown, but, formerly visitor to Surrey.

On Wednesday night the young

Ypeople of Pownai and vicinity pre- Mr. Arthur Mclnnis. City. was o ‘scntsd o. two act play to a most en-

thusiastic audience in the Orange Hall. Miliview. The hall was filled to

Mr. Smith Lea, Vernon River. re- icapacity and many people were turn-

Friday and Saturday Bargain" In Carpet Department

Rubber Door Mats 18x30

inch

yard .

$5.50 $1.50 .80

Rag Rugs for . .

Wilton Stair Carpet

now aes , .69

Wi d Sh d

Cotton Panels Extra special

Swiss Curtains. Extra. special pair . . . . . .

U..- A‘- a__

| acts included duels by M. . ‘Mutzh and Miss Frances Wood. Vlolin :$oios, Mr. LlLlejohns. All were well received. The proceeds go inward th Pownai churcZm-lti.

At the l‘ Jottetotvn. t |beth Dunn. 4

ceased leaves 1

daughter. and a 5;... Flynn. in Boston.

Burial took place frrm Mr hem“); Q

, .

ilhﬂ‘ McDonald performing the £1.13-

,‘ One oi the features cf in". moms” Yary afirr undcrzoinz an operation in ‘ ‘any “t Briﬂhwib Engiaﬁd- this Yell". jis an "amphibious" class for moiorsu- ' out-board, _ l

i and trailers carrying

i Burned From The

Sun Y M""”"d'5 will W"! soothing ""95 Apply Minartfs too‘ for any skin irritation.

‘i’.

w qr“. y:

$3.75

\ aseseaoeaeo;

.69 $2.25 so

27x54 inch

eaeessoaaausasl

rwd

-s