»-. ' v

APRIL 4, 1924

_ For use in a Washing Machine there are ~ few soaps that can v 6 Fompared with ,_ Sunlight. Its natural *" cleansing oils make

your clothes spotlessly clean, giving every read of the fabrics new life and beauty. Suxliglilisallsoap --ils purity means economy.

Lever Brother! LimiteiLToronto

A New Alley Model t

ln Alley shoes you will] find plenty of individuality. At

the name time they tare free

They are just live, peppy shoes, like the

above.

T'HE QUAlJlTY

‘ $4.50,

I

i from "wild style" creations. model shown

IS HIGH _ l/

$5.95, $6.75

Crepe Rubber soled Oxfords .................................. .. $6.95

i-UXSHIDNABLE

MEMORIAM

ma. JAMESLANIGAN

fi B9. [IMITED I

FOOTWEAR

' brothers to mourn their less. Deceased was the youngest F1011 0i‘ tho lutc Capt. Jas. Lauignn and was in his fortioih year. He was consolvti in his last illness by

The death of James P. Lauigan | lllg rector. itev. lteginaltl lilclmnaltl

occurred at his home in Souria West on March 22nd after a fcw d illness. Jim as ho was fain- il ly called was a general favorite a. will he greatly missed by his

y friends and relatives" He le es a wifetand five small chil- area. also three

aiate rs and two

who was present at his bedside when he pusscil away.

llis. funeral took [time Monday

l morning to Si. Alexis Church and

was largely attended. the services at tho grave were performed by Rov. E. Walker.

iPatriot please copy.)

llAT tho dys ptic nccila is , not soda an - charcoal _n_nd breath rlumra but. a medicine that wil hclp his bowels to mov_o regularly, for dyapclpsia and consti-

ition nrc allied. i‘ you will take

r. CuldwrlPs Laxative Syrup Pl-psln rysbrmtitintilly as tho direc- lions on the package call for you will soon digest your ‘Ofltlufifflpfifly and ss it out norn , and hcarl. um, brlching, dizziness, nor- vmisnoss and bloating will vanish. ln time you ca? disponsso wit!!!) al medicines as xntive yrup ep- sin will hauo exercised the intestinal and ‘ " muscles ao thg act for themselves. Mr. E. N. axill- 338 St. Patrick St.., Ottawa Ont., Mre. Uhriah Stewart of use- town, N. 8., and boateot others will verify this.

) World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwolfs laxative Syrup

My Experience is that; mtcatnwnrs LAXATIVB _.

SYRUP PEPSIN Is just whaiyou need

his Will Make Digestion Easy

torpid livcr. sour stomach, bilious- ness, mated tonguomllcnsivo breath, headaches and such ailments that indicate deranged stomach llllll bowels. Many arrious diseases are prevented by this timely aid. Formula Plalnly Stated Have no hcsitanc§ givin D)‘- Caldwclfa Laxative yrup cpsln to anyone young’ or old. 1t is u mild, gentle laxative free from nar- cotics. It will not cramp or gripe- The fonnuia is on the packuilfl; ll compound oi‘ Egy flan seniia with pain and aim o aromatics. EH19 can be he at an)’ ‘hi8 5'0"’ and average! less than a_ cent n dose. Economical for families an_d , fully guaranteed. You will find ii. a great improvement in taste nnll action over cantor oil, or candy oathartics" made from coal-tar mat cause akin diseases. Oqlfllnrl "l loosens u... IBM-hi wile m will“ l"

is the rcscri tion of a powder that concentrate the blood we -known phys clan that rianio anddry tho skin. will! acticod eucoceo- algilba: 47 kg: 9....|rv.,aw-niw'nnlih~ll~fi~9¢fl"l"""

at .. » an .,

pmsséitntil. h pmalsrir- "wfmiih. m, u Afllfll 'IIR X‘ a lneedapnodlozoliu on in f0" t ti el the. idllThmi- : lllyobonl i». lhldueli‘: {JIJUHII sin-n well-lo lllalllllllll filliillies have :'"'~ ~""‘""""""‘“ "°‘"" “ '° it. in their medlcipo gill-m- chest when any f “M- moin we signs o ' dime-in. constivllllmvin Nennoreihan onefraetriallaottletoafauilly E

i ed two

McKay is ltoso Wayne

9..

i 3i milk.

at BENTRA

"uviaavno uuomniamnvno

l autumn

“ilk

"I fill! lllklier ‘price be is charg- ed for the goods. The consumer B190 ‘My! (indirectly) the taxes on cheques. receipts. etc., etc. True,

SHOP from Helium's Catalog

WE ARE NOW showing a com- plete line of ladies spring hats, de- veloped in all the latest materials and styles. Prowse Bros Ltd.

t Z392-4-4-2i.

DEPARTURE REGRETTED.— it in regretted that Mrs. J. H. Dev- ereaux and family are about to re- move from Kelly's Cross where they have been residents all their lives and txintributod iu no small degree to uphold the social status of the parish. The late iMr, J. H. llevereaux was one of the leading Gtlllfidlitlllillldld 0i‘ this Province and at the time of his lamented demise was school inspector for Queen's County. His son, Mr. Cecil B, Dev- creaux, at present principal of Car digan School in one of our must prominent and successful teachers, and this Province will sustain a serious loss in his removal from P. E. 1slaud.——G.

SEVERELY BURNED. —An ac- cident which might have proved fatal but for the prompt assistance uf a neighbor occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of l\lr. and Mrs. llurdis Gregory, Queen St., when their little five year old son

was severely burned about the body. The child had evidently been. playing close to the fire

which caught its clothing and in- flicted painful injuries. Both the father and mother were out at the time and but for -the ready res- ponse and presence of mind of a neighboring woman who heard the screams of the child the accident might have had a fatal termina- tion. Dr. Seaman was immediate» ly summoned and the littleboy was conveyed to the l’. E. l. Ilospital where he was last: reported to be resting easily.

Mlnard's Llnlment For Spraina

Importation 0f Valuable Stock

Mr. A. It. McKay of East Royalty ‘has just returned from a trip to Western Ontario where he attend. large dispersion sales of pure bred Holstein cattle and pur»

chased six females to add to his ul- " ready extensive herd of heavy pro-

ducing cows.

Among the purchases of Mr. Pictje, u three year old heifer bred by Geo-

rgt- Oliver, Bright, Ont. licr sire

is Roy Croft Pirjc, is a brother of ?\ Hut. Loo Pietrrtjtl. who has a tvno y year old seven day record of 30.32 pillbs. butter. which was the world's A record

l

ivhen ~ made. llor dam ltoso Wayne Aggie has a two yi-ar .0111 it. 0. P. record of 485 lbs but- itl-r iu our yer . This “'11s marit- on two milkinlrs a day. She is by . a brother of the four Snow Slat’ who average over 30 l/hs. butler i". seven days, over 1100 Iii-r. bullw- iu n your and over 25.000 iii»

‘ii The second heifer, Dutchlantl m. tl_\'.~' (‘nlarihla sevond is bred by u-btnrnst llrnsh. SODYlIlQVlllI‘, On‘.

:b an (ifficizil swan day record

two years oi’ 213.81 lb~'. butter \\'.'l.~i one of the beast broil in the sale. bring backed by ~ ai tcsicd ancestry for five

.- neratious. lit-r twelve llvillvst \ -liillll‘.‘i avcratw 28.91 lbs. butter in

-»-v<‘n tiuys, with 628.24 lbs. milk :5 d she has a full sister with n re- orci of 31 lbs butter in seven (lays.

The third hoifei- is Glen Otto; Aflgilic lllcrceilcs. a two year old itelfer brad by J. B. llanmer, Nor- wich. Ont. 'l‘hig heifer is sired by a full brother of tho great Lady Roberts Colantlia. world's record cow under full age. and twice pro duced over 1400 lbs. butter in u year, and twice over 26.000 lbs. milk in a year. She is also the same sire as Elizabeth Kerk with a two year old seven day record of 22.14 lbs butter and 442 lbs milk, owned by H. J. Kennedy, Alexan- dria. Her dam is from a sister of the 24.000 lb. cow. Rose Violet sixth, with 1080 lbs. butter in one year. This heifer has just fresh- cued to_ Prince Colantha Faforit. n three-quarter brother of the world's rlecord, heifer Lady Roberts Colaa. tin.

Tb fourth heifer, Lexington Fayuc, bred by M. McDowell. 0x- ford Centre, 0nt., is just approach- ing three years of age and is a beautiful large animal, sired by the son of a 22 lbs. granddaughter of Queen. Butter Baroness, a Canadian champion cow with 33 lb. butter in seven days. Her dame is sister to a 25 lb. cow, Canary Schuiling llercena and traces to the world's noted cows Tidy Pauline De Kol, and Tidy Abbekerk.

The fifth heifer is lngleside Plctje Queen, brad by A. N. Cham- bers, Saiford. Ont. She is a jua~ tor yearling and carries some of the best blood in Holstein breed- ing. ller dame llflg an official two year old record of 21.27 lbs. butter n seven days and 86.76 lbs. butter in thirty days. and is a sister of Lady Roberts Colantha with an. of~ ficial record of 32.71 lbs. butter in seven days. 132.23 lbs. buttre in thirty days, and 1488.7 lbs. butter in one year. Her sire Pietje Pont- iac Raymondale has two nearest ilaines averaging 35.67 lbs. butter in seven days and including the former world's champion Het Loo Pioterje.

This lot of females will undoubt- cdly speak for themselves in re- cords and will add much to the Holstein blood of this Province and Mr. McKay is to be congratulated on the selection of auch reliable stock. v

met a former friend of other sales who had purchased the son of a now that Mr. McKay brought hare |two years ago. This breeder who ,ls D. M. McPhee of Van Kiosk Hill, ‘out- haspurcbaeed the mother of hi» herd airs from Mr. McKay for

$1,000.00 and will take delivery of her in June. '

While in Oxford 00.. Mr. McKay ,

ONE HUNDRED LADIES trim- med bata on sale in S. A. MacDon- ald's Bargain Basement Friday and Saturday—2301~4-4 2i

VERNON CIRCUIT. --Announce-

meats for Sunday, April 6th; _. Services at Vernon at 10.30 a, m; and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10

a. m. Service at Cherry Valley at 2 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p, m. E. A. Westuioreiaad, pastor.

Mlnard’a Llnlment For Sprain;

Notes by the Way

(Continued from Page 4)

who have spoken have lrealisled that tinie is valuable. ’I‘here is much K001i 80931111111: talent in the llouac. And while L119 general average lll "m! regard is quite as high as that, u! any Drevioua Legislature within the present century. Members have an a rule; tiiscreetiy abstained from needless prolixity or volubility. 1t is no longer thought necessary that fiver)’ menibei- should make a set speech on eiery measure or su-b

joct that is brought before the House. A commendable feature o} the

Premlefis budget {peflgb was m; aiodoration and the absence of any Odensive partisanship. The public accounts ifor the past year showed J!‘- lllwrming deficit and a formid- able addition to the provincial debt. It was absolutely necessary to state these facts. They were itated in concise, business like terms and proved by incontrovert ible evidence. l-t was made clear hat remedial measures must be devised and applied and the nature if these measures was indicated. Phe existing deficit and the repeal of the poll tax logically involved the necessity of a readjustment of t-ax nurdens.

Wilhal the Budget speech was a hopeful one. Mistakes had been made, wrong policies pursued, pub‘ iic moneys had been wasted, ‘but, i-hese wrongs were not beyond rem- edy, Hope for the future Nikita upon tho correction of the mistakes oi‘ thu pant and the adoption 0t more prudent and economical policies for the future, Those» reforms will be- gin at head quarters. where they ought to begin, by cutting down the expenses 0i government and legislation, shortening the session

all " are not farmers. ‘But with winning smile We say, "the farmer feeds them all." And if any one man under heaven should be considered more favorably than llnllthel‘. 1t is the farmer! The wealth of the country depends up» on the producer. The flaiuiier is the chief producer in this Province. The“ flgflln, one is led t0 wonder Why we have to have such a large number of travelling salesmen to support. Theses men are feeding on the fat of the land. They usually put up at the costliest hotels and are drawng fat suiares no doubt, \\_Ie_ the consumer, tare paying tin btlia. I have an idea that it would astonisii us if we could compare the cost price of articles we buy with the retail price. ls there no way of reducing the high cost of living by in some manner "cutting out‘ the mitldlc man's slice of the pro tits?

Then take tinachino agents. How U18)’ (log the heels of the farmer- lllld others as well. lVhat scurry; are persuaded to buy what they do not need, and what is worse, they can't afford to pay i'or, just because tire "slippery tongucd" zigcnt lllut it over them. lie didn't care a but- ton whether they could pay or not 50 1011K I18 he got their notes. which zissureil him of his share in the game. 0f c0urse,I am not saying that all farmers, or all 0f any class oi‘ people, can be handled in this way; but too many can. But you say isn't thavgood tbusixiess? Sure, it is business, whether it is good or not l am not prepared to ailirm! l wonder how lm-uch business today is carried on on the principle of the “(i-olden Rule"! lt has been pointed out as a scientific fact that “mutual aid" and not seli-preserv‘ ation is the first law of Nature. Wihether that is so or not. it is a fact that the world will never bi- changed for the lbetter until people begin to thin-k in terms of service rather than in terms of self.

And this statement leads me to glance at another phase of our picsent-day state of affairs. How many oi‘ our politicians do you sup. pose are thinking in terms of servtice? Or are they thinking of self? lt. would be right to soy that some of them are doing t-he best they can as members of a political party, and that they are in the ttield to serve. lBut my conscience will notJcc-msent to my saying that. all are seeking to serve the QGDDIG first and fiitimselvos afterwards. l am [llfiilfiéll to notice that the (lilardizin is reminding our local law-makers that they have a ‘fine chance lo practice taconomy as well as preach it, by cutting down their own in- demnltit-s, and I am sure that they will do it, ton. ‘Let. us look at the ividcr political world as represent- ed at Ottawa. The members upl there are (seemingly) economy by day and perhaps dreamt», lug albout it at night. If we are to believe the press reports we may safely assume that there has sot in a new era of lltillllfiitl saving at ihr

by closer attention to ‘business nethods, greater industry and shortened debates. We take that

‘his is in accord with the understood wishes oi‘ the ind will not fail to meet ‘hcir approtal.

peopu. with

Many useful and important bills have already passed their third reading. Other useful uiczisurus a: well advanced. ’l‘li-e voting of sup ply to curry on the public service 0t‘ the Province for the current your is zrpurely business matter and can bust be done by giving thoughtful attention thereto and avoiding party-political contentious during the discussions. It is to the interest of both parties to press forward the business in hand and finish it. That is what all thoughtful electors hope and expect them to do. And no mistake will be made by getting on with the job in hand.

Minarcl’: Llniment For Spraine

The Public Forum

(Continued from Page 4)

teach. at a cost. of from $100 to $150. New if costs about fear limes that amount. It is true the farmer is getting 100% more £01‘ some of his produce, but not fol‘ Lil. as compared with thirty years tgo. And at the same time he is paying two, three, or even four ttmes as much for what. he has to buy as he had to pay in that period thirty years ago. There is n0 dodging the fact, the farmer is hard hit these days. Freight rates are ‘tgainst him. too. But some one liys is not the merchant hard hit

mo, by high freight rates? No. he l5 not. The consumer pays Kiln!

wuuyintl til." oi the [it-oph- wiuloss ti

llt3ililt']ilZ\I‘l(.'l‘S of our Dominion poll ‘flirts. But all this prearhlnr.’ will inot go iiowu wt~ll with the ranl.

'~ p lt'lll'i' what tht-y pre 11-h as mom. i" ->.\\ \\"-r Wu" pa! tries. i »..li "W" in lit! av -.~;--- , W: to i2 ' _ "t. i do ti‘ u-onl iuy 4-. tl i. ‘ire other fellow. it it: a lillfsu o.’ iilflllltfl‘ color when it lilliiUhi at bill's own door. Oh, yes, we hm" nlll‘ l‘[‘lll‘0S(‘lll.ll.l\'P3 from l‘. ill. l t (lilillflll (‘Min nuubrnij: possibl- ,:-~]] u; how iiicv ara eirninq the! Iliflllll? What dEd they do up that - t. year‘? One thing they did do ,tl'. may or may not bu com-mun llnmviinllze tzhut the quo=tinn o abolishing the "Legalizc-l llettln Jlousos" ivas presented last YQlll . ymd voted down. How did our "v.1 'pl‘8s(‘lltiltl\'OS" vote on that quot" tion? Three voted to continue th» notorious business and one was no‘ present or did not votc at all. Mt" . liughm, Mr. Sinclair and All‘. Nlr |Kiunou voted for tho business ani | Mr. Michelin's vote is not recorded That was stipposed to be what the; people on the island wanted! l’ that represented the sentiment o", tho island l don't know anythinv; about it! That was one thing our men did! iBy the way the same question is up again this year, and‘ just watch how our "represents. . lives" ('.’) vote! 1

ls it not la fact that in the final anaylsis, selfishness prevails in an‘ tiiarming degree yet~even in thisl Province? When will people the-i gin to” think in tenms of serv-iee‘ lather than in terms of self? What} a vast change it. would imake ii’ ci-l cporntlon should take the place of crmpetltion. l will venture a gucss thiat this worship of self "has some- thing to do with thinning out the population of this Province. it is selfishness when a man lives out- side of a decent income for the sake of keeping up an appearance and when a man is not prepared to , do a good day's work for a fair; wage.

\\..

l t

l wonder ‘how many meal

island on account of too much

Fallow to Pr-eveat‘ ‘ Biiiousaess L

l Doctors warn against remedies containing oweriul dru rand alcohol. “ he Extract R0

n. I k II thu ti‘: 0oul:tlven°8vyl"ap?.hu one doth‘ or strong ingredients; it chaser away

indigestion. biliounneu and con- stipation. Can be had at ‘any d”; stare." Got the m-nuino | at your drugglat a | initial‘

{ place!

late; good soil, and a chance to live, I l I

have ‘been put to the wall in P. n‘;

pleasure-seeking and too much car. riding to the neglect nf farm or‘ beiiaesa! Why should any sane= man leave lP. E. l. to look (or a; better place? There is no better- There are no earthquakes“ no cyclones, no floods, no tornadoes, 1 no famines. There is a good cllm-'

comfortably if not in the ‘lap -of| great luxury. If islanders would! stay on the farms and work as hard as many do when they leave they} would have as much it not more t0;

show for it in the long run. d am, Sir, etc, l‘ AN OBSERVER. l

Manufactured by imperial Tobacco Com

of Canada Limite

-019 "l T587511?

.Sz_i})1"én:vz* . .11} t; dittl) l l 9n excellence

10 for l5 ¢ 0'25 9 35¢

Y

Currency Inflation

certain t-xtcut is

In The Orien

TOKIO, April 1.~—-'1'ho increase of imports over coupled with the depreciation oflmflrl‘ lWlCPH by deflating The fill‘- the yenls exchange value, is can lag a situation bordering on lltllllli’ in Japanese common-int and finuiic-Jlort-s has at least taken away all ial circles, and the remedy sngacst ‘the money arrumulziterl during lbelforiy to filly _ ed and itlreatly put into cficttt to a w» ivrtispilrity The country is now whit-h “and to cost him ten to inflation oi‘ cur- illl‘f‘2Llt1il'il with a growing tit-tirltwlrn wit. preaching _______ ______ ___ _

Daring

you should make before you h“?