f A ncc ° Edward.

It makes a Picture greater than the boole-and the book has been a best seller for twenty years.

Children 16c. t

“When You Cziull Me Hint-Smile!”

Now on 1hr- urreeo-‘fhe Grates! Wcﬂcrn Nmlzl and F111 Ever Written!

' You'll say it's the greatest Western Romance of the screen. '

A classic of the West. Teeming with liauohtcl‘ and ‘tears, tingling with thrills, made on a mighty scale in the heart of the West.

A Picture for the whole family to see and talk about ! '

i

Pathe N€\’l'S——T0plCS of the Day

TODAY 3.15. NiGHT 1 AND 8.46 Matinee, Adults 20c. ‘children lsc. Evenlngprchsstra 37c. Balcony 26c

PRINBE EDWARD

2—NIGHTS-—2 .

Easter Monday and Tuesday April 21—‘22 at 8.30 Sharp

The annual entertainment in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital, under the auspices of the St, Charles Auxiliary

PRESENTING

“TI-IE MAN 0F MYSTER ”

A Brilliant Four Act Comedy Under the Direction of MR. WILLIAM WHITLOCK Pleasing Specialties Between Acts Prices Reserved-50c, 75c. Rush 35c.

Ticket Office opens for exchange of coupons‘ and sale of seats Friday morning April 18th at 9.30 a. m.

o? Best Results and a con- siderable saving on the colt of material. The reason is to be found in the qulllit of the ingredients used an the ﬁneness to which they are

There are two outstanding

sill r:5 about this Porch

, ilodr Paint. One is that it ~, l HIPECIALLY made for ‘ Porch Floors-and combines

n" itsrd durable ﬁnish with a

.¢ l‘.|i1;".l.‘.*::*-*;:?':..:_*%.*::;1'.“.‘.‘.$.=.. zliasltywdﬁzdlg r w o as ar as ill-e: ill a c , p ‘ 2 of ordinary or so called c esp gin

paint-assuring the consumer

PORCH FLOUR PAINT S " r-r t... s he % I ' ' l’ ‘If Sold ssefaaiysly l

JWALLER & , ‘gag, a - lliftrlltsn

$12";

.1

~.‘ . ii.

lliEliEiiIRA.

2'

THE l GHfARLOTPETOWN,

ilill

, .

SHOP from Holmanh Catalog

QECURE YOUR Easter Roast from choice young cattle. Saund- Brﬂ. Newsom k Co. 24i8-4-15-6i.

SWINE BREEDERS MEET.—A meeting of the directors of the Swine Breeders Association was held Tuesday afternoon in tho oﬂlco of the Dominion ihlve Stock Branch Mr. Peter Brodie, President of the Association in the chair. The ques- tion of financing the Association came up for discussion and the meeting Wis informed that this year there will be a grant front the Canadian Swine Breeders As- sociation which will amount to $1.50 for each member of the Pro- vincial Association. In addition to this grant an amount will be forth- coming for educational‘ work, to be carried on by the Association. The necessity of as large s. mem- bership as possible is therefore ap- parent. A committee was appoint- ed to look into the following ques- tions: Prize List at Exhibition Judges at Exhibition and the pos silllllty of cooperating with tho other live stock associations in this province ill the matter of a. combin ed live stock demonstration train. The following officers were elect- ed: Pl"8B.—P8tCf' Brodie; Vice. Pres" (Prince County)~F~ulton 5lmD80n; (QusensF-George Bos- Wﬂll; (X11185). C. B. Clay; Sec'y. Treas.—Wm. J. Gibson, . M ELDON SCHOOL

Tho following is the standing for the month of March: Grade lX-l, Mary no“; z: Muriel Martin; 3, Jean MaeKenzle Grade _VIll—-1, Sam Frlzcoll; 2, Hughle Macwilliams; 3 Katie Mac- Pherson Grade Vll—1. Mary MacPherson 2, Marion Martin; 3, David Ross Grade V-l, Florence MacWil. lisms; 2, Chrissie MacColl; 3, Margaret MacPherson and Austin Larrabee (equal) Grade lI-l. Eleanor Ross; 2, Florence Bel-lo MscWilllams; 3, Billy Penny Grade l—1. Anna Gordon Mne- Kenzle: 2. Johnnie MccWilliam-s; 3 Margaret MacColl Perfect attendance- Jenn Mac- Kenzie. Mary Ross, Hughie Mac- Willlanls, Sam Frlzzell, Marion Martin, Katherine Buchanan, Katheryn Larrabee, David Ross. Evelyn MacKenzie, Irene MacDon- ald, Florence MacWilliams, Mar- garet. MacPherson. Sam Martin, Colin MacColl, John Ross. Jack ibarrabee, Eleanor Ross, Florence .-Belle MacWlhlinms. Malcolm Penny, Johnnie MacWllllams, Margaret MacColl Emily S. Miller, teacher.

_i4+@i___

l iLOBSTER FISHERMEN FORM A UNION

A well attended and enthusiair tic meeting of the Lobster fisher- men of Canoe Cove and vicinity was held at the Canoe Cove hall on lAprll 3rd. On motion, Mr. Ewen D. McKinnon, was called to the chair.

The chairman stated the object of tho meeting: viz to discuss the important matter of preserving the spawn lobsters during tho canning season. The matter was than dis- c-usscd by Messrs. I..E,MoKinnon,.B. McFallyen, ID. A. McConnell, Dan- iel N. Taylor, E. D. MoKinnon. John A. McDougall. All the speak. ers were unanimous in denouncing in strong terms the manner in which some fishermen and others have been violating the law dur- lng the past few years. Thousands of lobsters are lost every year -by the taking of spawn lobsters, and if some action is not taken to en- force the law, the fishing along this coast will soon be exhausted.

On motion of Mr. D. A. McCan- nell seconded by Mr. L. E. McKin- ncn it was resolved to organize a Fishermanis Union having for its object. the Protection of the Lob- ster fishing industry.

Tlln following officers lwere then elected.

lPrelaillellt, D. A. McConnell. Canoe Cove. Vice-President, Don N. Taylor,

_ Nlno Milo Creek.

Set-y. ll). D; MoKinnon. Canoe Cove. _ 1

Tho following fishermen signed the Union Pledge which binds the members to do all in their power to see that the law is enforced and the spawn lobsters preserved and protected: ' D. A. McConnell, Dan N. Taylor. _E. D. McKinnon, L. E, McKinnon. Blllteman MdFadyen. 364ml‘ (311-1111)- lbell, John C. lMcPhoe. Lea Mcltae. J. A. McNevln, lrvln McDonald. James E. cKenzlc. "Malcolm Mc- Eachern, Jo n A. MoDougall, John D, McLean, Nell A. ‘baylor, Dan McRao. John‘ K. McFadyen, Wm. McEochern, Albert MoDougall. Chas. McDongall, A. nflﬂQﬂbll. Roland Mcllac, limos Ni ilﬂiiii. lorl-lmeriraylor. Mark rd iidyen- Msetlns ndiourlled to meet on the 8th 0f May.

lliilliliilﬂilllillﬁill llllﬂ iliE Pilll iiili

Stop dmgglngl Bub soothins. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right in-

to your sore, still,

a

aching joints, and relief comes instant- ly. St. Jacobs Oil la a harmless rbell lilrimsni

YKU-lhff" " '

. deccolls. ,

. tion with Dr. A.

' u.» 3mm work of omsas- ,

OHEVROLITS- Five exquisite new models — prices unparalleled among class cquipages. At Motor Show. 2495-4-18-21

__,___ _ S5800 COKE-Would you like

now? We are selling at 812.76 per ton. A full cart load weighs 1300 lbs. costing $8.301)! course we sell any quantity. A. Plokard d; 00., Phone 240, Charlottetown. '

_ _ 25124-1141.

GLENRO! SlGHDDL

Following is the standing of Glenroy School for the month of March.

Grade IX-Martba Coods.

Grade Vlli1—Mlchae1 Egan, Ivan Mullen. ' ‘

Grade V-Margaret Weir,

Grade TEl—Rlta Briggs; A-nnle Briggs. '

Grads I, (Sr)—.loseph Weir.

Grade ll, (lir)-—Frallcis Weir, Vincent Fisher.

Grade ll- Joseph Coode, Ray MacDonald. John Scully.

Attendance: — Ray McDonald, Ivan Mullenjjiincent. Fslher, Jos- eph Coade, Francis Weir and Rita Briggs

‘Mary M. Lacey, Teacher __-<-oo-i-— MARSHFIQLD SCHOOL,

icoport of Marshfield School for month of March:

Grade X.-—Roderlck Munn.

Grade lX.-—1, Rupert Godfrey.

Grade Vlll.——-1. Ruth Dennis.

Grade VI.—1. Mary Ferguson, 2. Mae Warren, 3. Pauline Mill, 4. Earl Mill. \

Grade V.-1. 9da Stewart, 2. lrene Mill.

Grade Il.—~1. Mary Aracnault. Stewart MacKay and Cedric Stetson (equal)

Grade l.-—1. Donald Mill, 2. Mellvin Arsenaul-t.

Perfect attendance: Roderick Munn. Mary Ferguson, Pauline Mill, Irene Mill Rupert Godfrey, Earl Mill.

Pearle Shaw, (Teacher).

i-ZQ-om- lln society compliments are loans

paid with heavy interest.

Mlnarlfa Llnlment For ‘Sprains Mia-i.

CARD 0F THANKS »

The family of the late Jesse Cor- ‘bett. desire friends and neighbors for klhdhcss shown them in their recent sad bereavement.

TRIBUTE TO MR. MURDOOK G. MOI-EDD

The following obituary notice ap- pears ill. an Omaha, Nc-b., paper which also contains an excellent photo of the late Mr. McLeodl A brief reference to his death has al- ready appeared in the Guardian.

Murdock G. McLeod was born in Prince Edward Island, Canada, Jan 6, 1852. Shortly after his marri- age to Miss Flora Currie the young couple canlo to Omaha about, the year 1880. To this union one child, George C . MacLeod was born who with the memory of his mother's sweet Christian character tempered the tragedy of her death which occurred at this time.

Tho older business men of Omaha will recall the MacLeod Coffee Store on Douglas street and how exacting its proprietor was as to the quality of his goods. They will recall also the real estate boom that swept like a flood over the city and that when it subsided some very able and good men were compelled to start their business anew. They will recall how cour- ageously Mr. Machood surveyed the wreckage of his private fortune and started to build again and in course of lllme his special fitness brought him the position a/s cashier in the office oi‘ the Clerk of the County Court whore he remained for eloven years and up to tho time of the beginning of his illness.

As soon as possible after coming to Omaha he became a citizen of the United States .and identified hnriscif with the Republican party and for lliﬂlly years was s. faithful worker for his party's interests.

But valuable as his contribution was both to the business and politi- cal ‘lifc of Omaha it ‘was insignifi- cant compared to his worth to the cause of Christ and the church. “immediately on settling l.n Omaha

s united with the First Baptist church and both he and his wife

wore active in. the work of the church-ho serving for some years as Superintendent of tho

Sunday School, and there are those who are active and prominent in Omaha today who were helped to a Christian life by him.

P‘ ssessed as he was by the mis- sionary spirit it was but natural that when a. mission was started on South Tenth street that he should ‘be one of the most active helpers, and soon after the Grace Baptist Church was organized he became one of the members. Hora he served as superintendent of the Sunday School, as mambo of the building committee and to many years ass member of tile b0 of Ono service ‘will _' he rendered and for which he will long be rcmsinlicrsd was tho cfllnila- tlon of s Bible class of young men which he taught. Several members of this gloss have become worthy and substantial citizens of (malls. Mr. Macbeod wu the kind of a mall who stayed young and that explains his deep and abiding in- terest in tho young’ ln. coopera-

. Lamar. then pntor of the First church so jtsq. J. 0. Staples, later mo. of rig:

. Ohurcll, he was cmeof the fa

of the 81?. P. U. of America.

Mirth

inblttill ﬂy ltrln.

to try this fuel in your furnace.

which the lenders expect to lbe re-

to thank alln gthelr

One of m. chief Mormon. t6 -

1V.

he was able. to. be proscntmt- the annual banquet held in January of this year and no one who was there will ever fcrset the ovation that followed the presentation o! the floral tribute by President H. D. Rhoades on bahalf of the Union. And none will easily forget the glimpﬂe into Brother Machoodis soul that came through his words, “Your expression of affection for mo is more beautiful than even the exquisite beaut of these flowers." __

There are people who have what seems to be a gift for frindllhip And Brother MacLeod had this gift. He had learned the. secret from the Master that it was more blessed to give than to receive, and in giving he found as the Lord bad said that men poured nbunll- antly into his bosom the priceless treasure of their affection. He was generous, thoughtful, accom- odating and always unspsring of himself. He made many friends but there were some who knew him dntlmntely and ‘none more so that Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoyt. This friendship had a unique begin- ning. It seems that shortly after the Macheodis came to Omaha there was a. Baptist Convention at Beatrice and the ‘young couple were sent as delegates. The Convention was so largely attended that families of other churches vol- unteered to entertain some of the delegates and the MacLeods were sent to the homo cf Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt. In course of time Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt moved to Omaha where Judgel-loyt ‘became clerk of the United States District court. The friendship started at Beatrice con- tinued unbroken through all the years and every New ears day for more than forty years he famil- ies nte dinner together at the Hoyt home-with but. a single ex- ception and that was last New Years day when because of the nervousness of M-r. MacLeod the reunion was held the third: Sunday in January. His intellectual vigor, tenacity of conviction, jovial dis- position; sparkling wit and loyalty to his friends made hllll a man of uncommon worth.

On July 15, 1914, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Ella Duncan, widow of the Rev. Mr. Duncan of lllinois. W-ith every necessary comfort. provided for, they gave themselves unreservedly to church work. All was serene, peaceful happy when without a word of warning the blow fell. On a blust- erirlg day in March, 1919, he rose from his desk to answer an inquiry llnd had taken but a stop away from it when he collapsed. He slowly and steadily grrewiworse. In the hope of restoring his health o

scenes of his boyhood but it was of no avail. No words are- ade- quate to describe the heroic efforts that were made to regain his fast ebbing health. He passed peace- fully tosleep Thursday morning, March 6 at 10.30 o'clock. He- told his pastor. some days before that

Reduce Your Fat

Years ego the formula for fat. r duction was "dict.”—"exercise." '1' day it is "Take Morn-loin Prescrip- tion Tablets.” Friends tell friends- thess friends toll others. They cut substan ial food. live as they like uncl stl reduce steadily and anally without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise or starvation dict. Marmola. Prescniptlon Tablets are sold by all drugglsts the world ovcr at one dolllu‘ for o, box, or If you prcfor you can order direct from the Marmola Co.. 4612 Wood- ward Avc., Detroit, Mich.

Easter Beef

We have always been lead with our Easter Beef.

in the

This year the quality is better than ever. Among our choice lot are:

One heifer, 1380 lbs

Ono Steer, 1300 lbs

These are purely grain fod stock which is a great credit to the food- er, Mr. James McLeod, Mermaid.

Also two cattle fed by Mr. Solo- mon Mutch, Burlbury,

Our store will be open oll Good Friday for your inspection.

Also quantity of Hams and Bacon.

MILLS l. THORNE.

Z5014 16 3i 135 l-llllsboro St.

k, -. Q _.. '3

l

a EASTER

l cllllcotlllls . i Moir’-s i Ganong’s l Liggetﬂs

in _ Real Easter

For Mother

' We have la ial _ package l

Without Dietingi

I

l

| . Designs "

i

l

i

GUARDIAN» A ~

.-u- w Yv. v 1

this.

Bollja

long trip was token back to the_

l l

l

Iii/was going to die soon. the kn wledge that he was on his

death‘ v caused him no terror; “@539”. H0 llyQfl his last days Oo-cartil as he had lived all his

11828. llﬂllPllyi peacefully. could well covet a. departure like

_ _His widow, his son George. three sisetrs, Mrs McVaiu of Denver, Mrs Bilrlloe of Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Bloomfield, P. E- l and. four brothers, Robert of Ulss. P. E. l; William of Dundas, P. E. l; John of U138. P. E. '

viveito inourrl his loss;

ti?! , .

B“ lac lr< NAME 1M!

One

our‘: p uslat on

Puritya k

of Crnpaud, P. E.

lliiilliili

Flllilil BUSINESS

We have Siiiil the entire Furniture cnll cl our business lo ll. T. llolman, l.ili., who have also iaken over our lease.

SELLING lillT

llr Bill lllsolillrs GARPETS ollrlltlills tlllolruiis

iliilllilllillM IlIIGS

llilllllsllrs EllAMEiS llousrlloln tlllrlls

~ _~lil.AllliETS 00MF0liT$ sllrrrlllasl rolllrts llrllsrnrills rulllllrllllr collrllllllls llllllrrlllrs oullrillls cllllrlllllllllis rillcll llllrlls t

Nothing reserved except S. W. Paint- lloyal (ileaners — Mureaco. We are illiller cglliraci not to clli ills price , of illm l

\

PAINTS

of“ 1ailri

. f‘