g l‘ itlllsiby Us: Tfoiililai Willi

Ediitipve him great reliaflsnd before the contents of the ‘isoond bottle _ had completely disappeared."

es 85o. bottle; ‘large famil '

‘Mixatalidrilggistsanddealan ,9“- Piit up only by The T. lA-nlrsltyliv. 9st- ._

MilbimiCo;

‘1....-.z.-...‘. Eye Strain-

,We use this allied-l" lil- . vlmlly-

Suilercrs from Eyestrain may

~hnve perfect vision and there-

“ fore do not suspect the presence

, pf any eye defect.

.The motive power of: the

fmitlre human organism is Nerve Energy. »

-- Normal eyes, it is coinput utilize about 20% of "lil- NB?" Energy, but when Eytltrlln l! present, a much iarifl‘ IIWPQI" , glen i; required. Hence defective , eyes, through their consumption

i of an excessive amount of

‘Nerve Energy may seriously

affect the functioning of 9th"

organs of the body "'1 Pmdll"

1

M .1

I

v a

4 4 4

i

. ill health. g nan: worm eves I § exslvlllveo , C. F. Hatclzeson , OPTOMETBIST ¢

a “Rubber Footwear

Below you will find prices of rub- ber; footwear, never before attempted in ‘Qrince Edward Island, we will

‘prepay any quantity to your address lfnnrl. '

4

-,Men’s blamel- Boots, Knee I-llgh,

k_ Soles $2.95

. n‘; Rubber Boot Knee High, ., Bedgsoles . . . . . . . . . . . . ......“ ‘$3.60 ‘ ‘Men's Rubber Boots, Knee ‘High. vluiue Soles ................ ..l $4.40

" jfien‘; Rubber Boots, Storm King or Thigh . . . . .... $5.80 'Me'n‘s Rubber Boots, Storm King or

' mnigir, White Soles ......... $5.10

Boys’ Rubber Boots, Knee Length.

1,11.» s .. ............. .... $2.10 I _isnn,'r Rubber Boots, Thigh Length X Boys‘ Rubher Boots,‘ Knee l Léngth . ................... $2.20 ’ Small Boys’ Rubber Boots, Thigh

most . .... ..... $3.45

~ 1 “RUBBERS

_s Bound. Toe Rubbers - .. 80c Men's different shapes ...... $1.15 801's llbbera ........ 85c and 78¢ ' Small 711110018 "751: andilfle ‘ Women's Rubbers, low or medium Woihens many different styles for‘

l

rrr..ee-|¢....er......

Rubbers,‘ sizes ll to I

“...-re...

, STYLI SHOW AT THE i on nnwann rhesus: < edneadsy and Thursday ' April lrdanil 4th.

n“... Moore a McLeod.

--,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50.

35° Elva Pickering, 3 Chrlstcne Paynter.

...... ......“ cwrl~fl,m

Central Guardian l BEST m YET, St. James _Church tomorrow. 2082

WRIST 1N ‘ST. JOSEPIPS Bodality Hill tonight at B o'clock. 2085 I I

moans cnosen TO Auros. Sec ; add elsewhere in this issue. ‘ ‘an EXCELLENT tea served m st. James’ Hall tomorrow from 5 to 8. , Tickets 50c. 2000-44-11 VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL HEAD , Services, April '1, 1929: Vallcyfield 11 l a. m; Kilmulr 3 p. m.; Orwell Head '1 ‘ p. m. Rev. D. M. Sinclair. Minister.

HANDKERCHIEF and doll table at 1 St. James‘ Bazaar tomorrow. l ' 2080-4-3-11 g

TOOTIISOME caxny. a well lifl- » en ‘refreshment table, aprons, sand- ‘ wiches and fancy work of all kinds at ‘ St. James tea tomorrow. 3°33 ‘

11th Brigade Ammunition column are

service on Friday, April 5th, at 8 p. m- - 2079-4-3-31

RETURNS iioliiis-lir. William F- Kmg who came to the City in‘ re- sponse to a telegram announcing the illness and subsequent‘ death of his

this morning on return to 1llS_I’l0m9 m Flint, Michigan. Mr. Kins. who was formerly Inspector for the West- ern Electric Company 01 13°55“- Masa 15 now employed in the In- spection Department of the Chevro- let Motor Company, Flint, -Mich.

in the Strait yesterday were reported heavy, the Car Ferry 01115’ mukmg three round trips. 0n her last r8- uu-n gheilefh Tormentlne at 6.50 P-m- and did not. arrive in Borden Until 0.05 p. m. The mall twin arrived l“ the city from the boat at; 11.46. An extra,witl1 passengers from sum‘ mm-sue- and pom-ts west, arrived about-D o'clock in the evenlnE-

THE NEW wnansnuss for Spring for Ladies and Gentlemen will be shown in our great FASHION PARADE atlhc Prince Edward The- atre Wednesday and Thursday Even- ings, in connection with the photo may ‘EASI-IIONS FOR. WOMEN." The PARADE will be conducted by living models. you“: ladies ""0 Em‘ tlemen of Charlottetown. MOORE

6a McLEOD LIMITED. , 2084

INSTITUTE llIEETING -- The March mectinE 0f Shrine Perk WW"- en's Institute met at the home of Mrs Maud Wakelin. It opened by Singing the Institute Ode, followed by tllfi roll call, which was answered by eighteen members. Two visitors were also present. After the reading of the minutes the President welcomed a rievLmernber m their midst. alter which old business was finished. Th0 following members wero aDDOlHT-ed 0n the program committee for next; meeting: School-"Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. naughty: Blck-Mrs- Wave and Mrs. Lawlor; Prosrammv-MFS- Wile" Ian and Mrs. McCubc. Next mectinl; will bc at the home of Mrs. R. T. Whltc, roll cull to be answcrod by lls" e5 of Baking Soda. After a dainty 1mm}; by the hostess, meeting closed by 51ngirig_G0d Save Our Kim.’-

r

rzComs cripple the feet and llliikfl walking a torture, yet sure rclicf in me shape of Holloways Corn Re- mover ls within reach of all.

PERSONALS ‘

Mrs. Thomas McCarvillc and Mas- ter Edwin have rcturnedtothclr home in Kinkora after spending 305ml" visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown.

CLINTON SCHOOL

The Honor Roll of Clinton School for the month of March is as follows- Grade VIII-l Gertrude Dennis, 2 Eslie Hcaney, 3 ‘James MacKay. (3nd; . VI-l Ruth Heancy, 2 Jennie lMacKay, a lirmcl White- head. _ .

OradrV-l Grace Whitehead. 2 Muriel Heaney, 3 Mary O'Connor. ‘Grade IV-—i ‘ Elmer Somers, 2

Grade III-l Mabel Sullivan, 2 135th O'Connor and Ivan Pickering (equal). '

Grade IL-l Irene Pickering, 2 virginla O'Connor.

Grade 1-1 iiaiih W-hltehcML-i Georgo Plckeiing, 3 Roy Pflyfllef- Perfect Attendance: Gertrude Dennis, Jennie MacKay, Grace Whitehead. Elva-Pickering, Chrisicne Psynier, Ivan Pickering, Irene Pick- erlnmfieorge Pickering, Roy Paynt- er. Teacher, Carrie Woodside.

_ ::Worms cause rfnetfulneas and rob the infant of sleep. the great nour- lobar. Mother Graves‘ Worm Emer-

00. Ltd.

I. Inl-

lnator will clear the stomach and intastinss and restore hcaiibiuinetia

' NOTICE-All ex-lncmbcrs of the.

requested u, attend their annual "

mother, Mrs. John A- Killlé. leaves‘

rim can FERRY-Ice ‘conditions ,-

W?

CAPITAL

—Contlnued from page 4-

, . greater punishment than the_ law would inflict. and because he does not wish to draw suspicion upon him- self when the vengeance is accom- plished. ' .

Great Britain stands almost alone in the security of its law-abiding cit- izens against physical violence on the part of the member of the criminal classes. They enioy olmllit What 15 tantamount toiminunlty, and this la traceable directly to the operations of the law. '

Garrotters and other kinds of crim- inals who have used violence. for gain were practically stamped out when Mr, Justice Day ordered flogging. Strangely enough, the majority of the underworld offers a complete approv- nl not only to flogging as a punish- ment, but; also to capital punishment.

It: will be an unfortunate day when misguided humanitarians abolish either punishment, which is very sparingly awarded, but which has an amazingly deterrent effect. The hu- manitarian points to the fact that when the death penalty was exacted [or theft, highway robbery, sheep stealing, and so on, the spectacle of thc criminal on his way to Tyburn was for from discouraging. The crime for which he suffered brought new recruits to the underworld.

TIIE CROOICS NIGHTMARE

Unconsciously they offer an expla- nation why this should be. The real value of capital punishment lies in thc sccrccy of its operation and the psychological effect: it has upon the

people it is meant to intimidate. Pub- .

lic executions were spectacles, the mnlefactor being the centre of inter- est and, for a numbcr of dreadful mo- ments, the hero of the situation’. The horror of capital punishment from the criminals point of view is its mystery.

Thcre is the fact beyond all dispute that; flogging has reduced to a mini- mum such crimes as robbery with violence. Indeed, it is . the least coin- mon offence to be found in the cal- endar. The lash is a nightmare to the habitual thief, so much so that in Dlvki-lwkollhit gangs the "minder," that ls to say. the man who kicks or punches the victim endeavouring to obtain the arrest of the offender, never in any circumstances is in- crlminated in ‘the actual robbery. The thief with a purse in his band would rather drop it iii full sight than "plant" it on! the "minder," lest‘ the double identification-of the sfloleu article and the assailant-brings him to the steel triangle. ' '

::1=’or Rheumatic Palnsé-‘lhe pains and aches of Sciatic and Rheumatism should be treated with Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrio Oil. The soothing and heal- inimrroperties of this famous remedy have been demonstrated for fifty years. Use it also '.for inflammatory pains, cuts; scratches ‘bruises and sprains, either in ‘jiuipanheinu u- the-lower animals. ‘ -. .-

a

“zi{j'"'"" " ‘

m“ WN cuaizlilaw

ELS ON

fashionP-coll-ll. 511955‘

ALONG wrru SPLENDID we

kl

A lavish fashion womm. mphlfluclkd mm seesaw!" screenoll- Tm‘ fashion!

7 .//

Y ‘Ii-KN

J ,

c. 1v. R. Handling Of Freight Heavy

MQNCTON, N. B., March 21- “Tlie volume of freight traffic now being handled over the Atlantic Reg- ion of the Canadian National Rall- ways resembltb the War time period". was the statement ‘made by W. U. Ap pleton, General Manager, today. Dur- ing that ‘time this regiqn was the spout for thousands of tons of ammunition and supplies that went overseas. 5,000,000 bushels of grain went through the port of Halfax this season to date, or an increase of nearly 700 percent over last year. 6,000,000 bushels were handled through theport of Saint John. The revenue carloadings for the period up to the middle oi’ March show an in crease of 3,216 cars. '

“Alwflother, we have had one of the best seasons we have ever had," declared Mr. Appleton, “and, it; shows that; there has been considerable re- vival in trade conditions, which all indications point will continue."

As an indication of the growth in traffic, it is pointed out that for the National Transcontinental portion o1 the National System the figures [or the month of January, show an m. crease of 101.4 percent in net freight ton miles, and February 705 percent, over the some months of last year. Freight train miles for me 53mg months are, January, an increase of 72.3 percent, February 60.2 percent, Th" “P85 Wllllvmy in operation which a comparison of we mi; freight ton miles with the min miles shows, is due to the low grades prevailing on the National ‘Pi-ang- continental, enabling larger tram, m be operated. 2068-4-3-11

.____._.i___

STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE ATWELI. 8t COMPANY

Opming Noon Close

Abana ... ....195 I95 I95 Aconda ... ... 14 14 1t Amlly Cooper .. a4 34 34v.’ Amulet, 115 109 168 Apex ... ... .. 8 8 4 Ares... .. v54 m. a Arno ... ... 40 40 44 Barry Holllnger ..... 3129 31. Bedfofd ... ... 05 65 65 niairood as as 4o Big Missouri .. u s 136 130 130 Buckingham .' . .. 0 '1 7 Capital Rouyn . . . 6 0 5% Cent. Manitoba . L. 50 48 48 clerlcy --. ... ..... 17 17 18 D0019 ... ... .... .. 950 8'15 910

Falconbrldge . .. .1100 10001070 Gcldhill Mines . ‘..' _§_‘.t__5_}$ 0 Grariadah; ‘..'.. .. l8 I8 I0 a r. 760 750 7'15 ... 119 113 118

I-IOWCY -~ _.. ea Hudsonhay .. “"1950 8'10 1015

1m atelier...‘ 48204920 smiley... .40 4o 4o Kootenay moi- . .. 14 17 1o us, Shore .. .. 440024002000 Malsrtio .. .. 0,. 00 04 55 Mandy».- .. m iso m Mlnlnsvorsuunoo iao-m “Emily-... s4 a so

i071?

‘amoral.

IQAQION

mm of beautiful

gtyla allow t"; o; perisian iun all

. <----wiw--

’ PRINCE EDWARD TODAY and TOMORRCW MGREAT SPRING FAsHwhl SHOW

HANDSOME LIVING MOD. THE S T A G E Moore 0 MGIAOGTI dllilllyilll "l" 1"‘ "m m ensemhlfl. mull”?!

m,” "u; inrnishlnge for men, in ctr-operation with Ailey a Co. and B- T- mm“ 0°" L“

ATUBI FILM

'37?’

humor and the

USUAL PRICES

Orchestra Arid Shorts l‘

iii- RIATINEE 3.15 I PICTORIAL

PROGRAM

Newbec .. .. .. 36 32% 33 Niplssing .. .. “H300 300 290

Noranda. .. .. “"5275 5400 5340 Pioneer .. .._ .. .. 45 45 46 Sheritt Gordon ... B75 840 850 Siscoe‘ .. .. .. ... '10 70 70 St. Anthony .. ... 84 34 42 Sudbury Basin .. 975 950 970 Sylvanitc .. ... ... 170 170 168 Teck Hughes . . .090 8'10 aoo

Treadwell Yukon “.1400 1400 1260 Ventures .. .. .. "1125 1050 1100 windfall .. .. 6% 61/.- ‘I Vipond .. .. .. .. 107 100 104 Wrt Hargreaves . .175 180 180

Malpeque

Miss Jean Owen, Hamilton. spent the Eastertido with her friend Miss Catherine Rollers, Charlottetown.

m. and Mrs. Pope Beer are guests for the Easter holidays at Mrs. Beer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Mac Nutt, Darnley.

Mrs. James A. Campbell, Burling- ton, is spending a. few days with Mrs. Frank MacKay, Bea View, and spent Sunday with friends in Malpeque.

Mrs. Vernon MacGougan and Miss Alice are spending the Easter season at Mrs. MacGougalfs old home, Crap- aud. '

Mr. Joseph Delaney. student at St.

of those who give their ' lives entertain you,

BENNETT

Tense action — thrill- ing scenes — powerful acting — strong east - droma of heart interest.

CAPITOL #5,‘ T O - D ATY “STREET OF ILLUSION ”

Shown; the successes and failure!

to

Also Comedy

‘ “Eirivivrrr ‘" COMEDY i , AND "EAGLE 0F THE NIGHT"

if you like horse-racing, l yachting, mfllllflj; 811094111! auiomibles, railroad wrecks‘ and airplanes Llasmng w earth you will enjoy this

and

sequences of

Young Peoples Society. The subject "which is of more benefit to Canadi- ans, mixed or special fanning" called for much debating and proved very profitable. “Mixed farming" was up- held by _Mr. Frank Bearisto, Miss Marjorie MacRae and Mr. Ansel Champion, while Messrs Preston Green- and Ralph Bryenton argued in favor of "Special farming". The decision of the judges-Mrs. Chester Simpson, Miss Adele MacNutt and Mr. Richard Evans-was oli the side of the first mentioned mode of farming. A sub- ject of such a nature forms not: only an interesting subject, but is well WOPlhY 0! being put into practice.-—M

CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII

During the Sabbath morning wor- ship, on March 24, the Bellcvue Slin- day Scllool and community presented to Mr. Hugh MHCPIIBYSOILB. beautiful Indian Paper edition of "The Sclio- field Reference Bible." Mr. Hugh MacPlierson, who is an elder ln.,ihe Caledonia, Presbyterian Church has been the superintendent of the Belle- vuc Sunday Scllool for many years. This Bible was given in recognition of his faithful services by the young People of the Sunday School and community. Mary Belle MacPlicrson read the address and Effie MiicBeth presented Mr. MacPherson the Bible.

Dear Mr. Hugh MacPhersonz-It has been our desire for some months to express in some material way our love and appreciation to you for your long and faithful and most helpful services to our Sunday School and community. So we are gathered here this Sabbath morningjor our morn- lng worship and also to honor you who have been so true and loyal to the Master's business. , You have been superintendent of our‘ Sunday School for more than twenty-five years. You have also been the leader of our Prayer Meeting and Mission Band. You have been pres- ent when the weather was fine and when it was not so fine. Hardly a per- son in the whole community had been sodlligent to attend. Not only have you been iriiihrul ‘in attendance and in your efforts to our church but you have also been diligent in directing us to Christ as our personal Savior and Lord. You have ever adorned that Gospel by your daily life and conduct in the community. Th9 fact that so nearly everyime in our community has made an open profession oi their

faith in Christ, is sufficient evidence

that you have‘ been ‘faithful witness

to Him.

It would be impossible to determine

the good that has been accomplished

through these years, The whole com-

munity has been blessed because of

will reward you so much more abund- antly than we are able to dofiTor even a cup of cold water given in His name receives its reward.

But it ts our desire this morning to tell you that we love you and that we appreciate your efforts and your faithfulness. One book has always been above every other with you. You have called it “The Book." You have also encouraged us to learn it and you have helped us to understand and love it too. Ifhroughout our lives we will treasure the words of this book in our minds and hearts and remem- ber you. So it seems fitting that we present you, as s token of our appre- ciation of your faithfulness in teach- ing us the Word, this copy of ‘The Bible.’ Please accept it with our love and best wishes that and with the hope that you will be spared and strengthened in serve us many more years in Bcllevue.

Signed. Bellvue Sunday School and Community. I

Mr. MucPherson expressed his sur- prise and thanks in a few fitting remarks. -

by valentine verses (original) at the February meeting. Eleven members were present at: the home of idles Annie MacRse, who entertained the Institute last month. Plans are‘ un-

your influence. We can never repay

The address is as follows.

you. But the Master whom you serve

tier way for a bazaar to ba held in Belfash hall in March.

Dunstarfs University, spent the Ensi- er holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Delaney, - I

‘Miss Mary MacNutt, Darnley, isi spending several weeks with her aunt; Mrs. George B. MacNutt, Slimmcr-i side, , .

Mrs. W. G. Ramsay is visiting linr

daughter Mrs. Thomas Bishop and

her sch Mr. Charles Ramsay at; their

homes in Summerslde. i Word has been received to me

CHOW thlt HOV. D. M. Grant, postal

of-Princetown congregation hail an‘ rived in Alexandria, and was looking ‘forward to mndlns .. the Easter holi- days in the land of Palestine.

Wagons were inevidencc in this. llflmlfllllllty for the first on EaSlul Saturday.

Miss Jennie Diekason. daughter’ n1 Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Dlckeson was taken to Prince County Hospital on‘ Friday to undergo an operation for appendicitis.‘

Miss Clara Donald spent the week end with friends in Bunimerslde.

The music in Princeton Church 9B 51ml!!! Yflmflllllwls of an Easter lllttlfl. The porn!!! anthem was "UP from the Grave He Arose," the B010 Plrt-helna taken by Mm Wallace afaomitt, Darnley. In the evanlim the solo {Be Thou High" was given by Mr. Chu-les fmve, m. Chester Blmillon wedded at the organ.