qlmpern; Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. " Foods u“ spcclallf prepared y: babies. A babyis medicine 1; even more essential for Bab . Remedies primarily prepared f“; grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of u remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, an.) no claim has been made for it that its use fur over 30 yew; has not proven. ~ ‘

What is CASCTORIA?

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, lfaregoric, Drops and Soothinv, Syrups. It is pleasant. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age 151g; guarantee. uFor more than thirty ye _ it has Dbeen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, rirleiicy, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; al-laying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comforﬁ-The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE ‘CASTO Fl |AALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

in Use F0r/0ver 30 Years

T". GINTQUI COMPANY. NIW YORK CITY

f __ __._, __,_,__,=.___.__ sHowlNG STRAIN OF ORDEA__L hcr zippenrulice. ‘ She looked very _Ml.sr Perry i... showing the tcr-Wvcnry, and as if milcli in need of [lblc ordeal ‘through whlclr she Is 1'85! ﬂlltl llllli- MilllﬂﬂPlll R0“. gawk q-hh, 1S quite evident from mliarged as an accomplice after

"ELM

. A .1 I,’

0v: ncoArs TAILORED-TO- MEASURE

-___.___i_

|_______. ENGL SH ¢§SCOTGI1 WOOLLEN CO.

158 RICHMOND ST. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

___.___._i_.___.___i_. .._._ \

E. R. BRO l;

Fire. Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate iim iaaaruee at Lowest rater.

..'IF lTs DRY It. Ives l: slur-dock, Montague.

....'DANCE joy-able dance was

and beauty or one

lea occupied the floor

which the tiauce was kept up until about one o'clock. Those who fur» rrisherl the music were Miss Hemp lllll 11nd iliessrs Fitzgerald nnd Buurdreziu. Miss Katherine

n couple of nice Wllldltlbl.

EASTERN PERSONALS

—Mr. JKIIIIDES Simmonds, St. John, lea spending u low ‘holidays in town renewing form-er acquaintances. H.

-Mrs. Arbing and duughier, (Theory, ‘were visitors here on Wetlncsduy. ll

»--Mr nnd Mrs. Jnrk Peters, hnve returned from n visit to tho lailite-Ws [llllﬁllllf-l at (Theory. ii -~Mr. Walter Mclillmon, Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (‘hnrtles hlcllll/msoiu, Wzitor Si. Wc-st.

. the act, gave no evidence that he w-iis affected by the strain under whicih it is natural t.o expect he mils-t be living. Miss Eleanor Perry, (laughter of the murdered man and of the woman charged with the crimc was In Court, fol- lowing every word of the proceed- ings with edger interest. At the close of the lie-tiring she was with her mother for a brief moment in which she affectionately embraced her. As Mrs. Perry was passing from the cur which conveyed her from the jull to the Police Court to ‘enter the building she struck at n. camera which was posed to snap her causing t.he upset of the picture machine. ‘ i-{oei NEW ZEALANUS ATTITUDE- Now Zcaiantlﬁa -attii.ude to the ques- itions likely to come before the con- ference of Empire premiers, Lon- don England in June was outlined by Rt. Hon. W. F. Massey, prime minister, just before he sailed for London via Canada, according to cables received here. New Zealand, its Premier sold. would not be :1 party to any proposal to set u-p an Empire legislative body. but would Iﬁavor an limiptlfllll executive, a body inalogous to the imperial Wnr Czibl ‘not, but operating more in the open and exlrliblting less autocratic pow- ers than were necessary during the war. Mr. Massey holds that senti- ment is the strongest hond of union bet-ween the ditferent parts of the Empire, and that It would beta mis- take to attempt at present at any

rote to imprison this sentiment in a legislative framework. _

o: YOU HEAD ACl-IE?

relieF is prompt when you take

HEADACHE POWDE RS

MONTA-GUE, P. s. |.

Eye-Glasses From $2.00 to $10.00

From East Point to Cape Bear is a big territory, yet right across this space

Parkman Supplies the Big Majority of Eye-Glasses A AB and hell the ONLY

GRAD ATE OPTICIAN (attendance courses.)

In Montague

Calfand see for ursell h I s A 0P TICAL PARLOUHS-

ii. ll. PMKMAN

00000 we have

ENJOYED- An en. held in George- town l-iiell, April 20th. All the youth town were pre scnlt and quite an number ol‘ coup- tripping the Kny fantastic. Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies. after

Fair- lhlld. kindly helped out by playing

‘Owns cHaRLoTri-irown cuss

nit usury cuunuu

-—RE-ENTE'R8 SANITORIUM— Mr. Alban Strong who had been visiting his hoine- In town. has re» turned to the Kentville Sanitarium where he lvill undergo a further course ol‘ iteratmeut for gas poison- ing which. he received rwhlle in France. He has spent most of the winter in tihls inatitutionand much improved In health, it thought his complete recovery Iw-Ill follow the present treatment. H.

-——-—<+>i—

5??

ATHLETES AT HARVARD ARE BETTER SCHOLARS THAN TEAM MANAGERS CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 23.--~ Sports at Harvard University exact more time from team managers and their assistants than l'r0m ihe play- crs themselves and have a more serious effect on their scholastic standing. A special‘ committee of the faculty of arts and sciences rc- porled to President Lowell. its reports, which was mode after Lhc most thorough study of athletic conditions ever undertaken at llnr- ynrd, said tihat the players on nth- lotic ten/ms had a fairly good aver- age record in scholarship and at- tendanoe, but that the team manor:- ers and candidates for noun-agor- Slllill) mot only gave to athletics twice as much time as the players, but had a much lower scholarship standard and cut their classes more often. While the average non-athletic upper-class m-nn lhad thirty unex- cused cuts a. year and the average mnnager bani footy-two.

Ti-I-E- MARKETS

MONTREAL April 20th.

Owing to the continuous keen demand from packers f0!‘ 888B throughout the country and‘ the fact that prices have advanced for straight gathered stock t0 21¢ per dozen f. o. b. shipping 901MB i" in Ontario a stronger feeling hag devclloped In the local market ull 1c per dozen with prospects 01 the-m going still higher later in the week. The demand for supplies was good and an active trade was done in a Jobbing way at 39c to 40c

stock. The receipts today were 2,- 874 canes, as against 3,168 for the some dny last weelk. 8nd 3-567 1°!‘ the corresponding day a year 118°- There was no actual change "1 the condition of the mankct for maple product, prices ‘being stead)’ lander a fair demand for supplies. which ure coming forwnrdln sulfi- clent. quantities to meet, ull require. merits, and a moderately active trade was done In new crop 118i" maple syrup at $1.90 to $2 he!‘ ll" o; one grtlilon, and dark sold at 51-75 while light colored maple EH84" brought 23c to 25s per 1111-. Ilhll dark colored 21c to 22c.

The market for potaweﬂ W95 without any new feature to note. Supplies coming forward are more than ample to fil-l all requirements. almd the trade is slow in car lot?! of Green Mountains nt 75c to 80c. and. lri Quebec stock at 65c to 70c pe-r bag of 90 lbs., ex-track. white in n Jobbing way of 80 lbs., ex- store. Chicago, April 19.-—- Eggs. lower- Receipts. 60, 008 cases. At. mark. cases included, 22c to 24C.

=New York, April 19.-—- Eggs, stea- dyJReceIpts, 39,1511 cases. Fresh gathered, extra firsts, 29c to 300; firsts, 26c to 28c; State. Pennsyll. vania and nearby western hen- nery, browns. eXlfll-B. 27¢ l0 3214561 storage packed, extra liirsts, 301-21: to 31-20; do. firsts, 29c to 30c.

mo}?

ROME, April 22.—- Rome yester- day celerbrated her 2,674th shirth- day or anniversary of her foundat- ion, and the cit-y was gay with bunting. The most, lmllortnnt. feat. ure was a. gathering of all the ex- treme nationalists, known as fas- cisti, in the Province, who came w Romé to listen to addresses by Senator Ravn, the Mayor of Roma and other prominent oﬂlcials. Amid great‘ enthusiasm, five war bann- ers, made by women of Rome, Were distributed to the fncistl wh-ll-e the historic bell In the capitol was rung. There were great numbers of peasants from the surrounding country among the faclsti.

Later the d-ay was, eeleibraietl with concerts‘. parades. banquets and lectures and tlhe giving of prizes to school children.

- ‘Thefﬂexlll 'Store—:':-

FOR THAT olsrnsss me HEADACHE

take Rexnll headache cure and ll

_ and another

for selected stock, a, 35c for No. 2.

DIX» Horse Owner Is

, Ruled Oil Track I

P. L. Chinn la Canned and C. N. Freeman Suepended by Mary- land Racing Com.

BALTIMORE, Md., April 25.—l3y order of the Maryland Racing Com- nrleision, one horse owner, J. .l. Chinn, is ruled off all tracks under the supervision or the commission Iiorse owner, C N. Freeman, is a spended until Dec- umber 31,1921. This uciton ‘was tak- (‘II following a meeting ol‘ the board today ut which counsel for Chinn ond Freeman were heard in execlr tive session. Chinn and Freeman had lbccn charged with conspiring to "fix" ll race ut. Bowie, ‘on Aipril l3. An u result of this trouble their cnircs wore barred from the lizrvre dc Grace meeting. The race m Howie which started the trouble was won by a horse nnmcd Vulcan Izc. .

Sulc all public auction ol‘ the hors- es of the two owners is authorized. Chinn owns ll horses; Frccnnn 6

<0>——————

PACKERS TO PART WITH IN- TERESTS-A new plan undo! which Swift and Company and Ar» mour and Company are to diveeif themselves of their interests In stockyards and stockynrtl terminal railroads was agreed to by the De- partment of Justice and immediate- ly approved by Justice Stafford, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court; Under the plan the coma ponies must deliver their stock in the yards and terminals to the llll- nois Trust. and Savllngs Bunk at Chicago within thirty days for ad- ministration by two trustees, Henry W. Anderson, of Ibl-climontl, Vu.. and George Sutherland, of Still Luke City, Utah. until sold, which must be wi-thln n year. u The trus- tces are to receive salaries of $10,- 000 a year each and will have power to interfere in the manage- ment of any stockyard or railroad ifutn the opinion of both either the Sherman Act or the terms of the decree are being violated. The plan sets fonih that the defendants are to proceed to sell their stock wilth due diligence with reports of all stiles submitted to the taourl for its approval. These reports must (fllllllllll the pnlce and tho nunlc of the proposed purchasers and nuist he accompanied by affida- vits that the proposed purchasers are in no way coﬁuectcd Wlllll the defendants. In the event that any ol‘ the stock remoilns unsold at the end of the year, the defendants may obtain nn extension of time upon o. showing made to the courl of diligence in their efforts to dis- pose of the stock tut a fair and reasonable price.

NEW BRUNSWICK WOOL- Harvey Mitchell, deputy minister of agriculture, hos returned from Moncton, where he had been in conference with L. B. Paront, uran- ager of the Canadian Co-operzitlvc Wood Growers‘ Association Iirunch, of Iiennoxvillc, Que. Mr. Mitchell‘

"Ho. men-sis w son:

r/Zaaw II/O/PI/Vl/l’

SMomNo TOBACCO

‘ .

xvv‘

his .-\\\ u; i‘ 1 . in?‘ tao.;c~.v' x

f.,\..,

:'P"?‘%9"'

i e z x E g r l! w <. n E w o

Aﬂoat ‘and Ashore

the Sailor Mu: la an inseparable companion .0! “MASTER WORK» MAN" SMOKING TOBACCO.

Thiaamooth, rich smoke can be had in both Plug and Cut Plug.

A: All Tobaceoniab

deputy minlstvi" of agriculture, has returned front Mont-ton, whcrc he.- hiid been in conference wi-zh" 1.. B. Parent, manager of the Cana- dian Co-opcrutive Wool (lrowerz-f Association brunch, of Lennoxvlllc, Que. Mr. Mitchell states that irrzingamcnts have been made for handling of New Brunswick wool through tho New Bruirswick Wool Growers" Association olcng the some lines as lost year, and the wool will he graded wt u central wureliotlsc to be established at tine

exhibition lmilrlings In this city. The wool handled through the New Brunswick ussotslutinll lust

your [llinlle-tl 69.098 pilllllds as com- piircil with 5534i) pounds fur llllll.

WAR STAFF FOR UNITED STATES-(lrgunizultlou oi u wur staff headed by (lent-pol Pcrslilllir, to take charge oi‘ field operations of the army of the United Statics in time oi wur, was announced by Secretary Weeks. "instant pru- piiriiiious In time of pence for Ill.‘- tivc |nili-tury' operations," was given by the set-rotary an the reason for lilie new organization. 'I‘Iic organ- izvitloil. headed by (loncrzil Persh- lug, will be entirely separate from the office‘ of the chief oi‘ staff, Mr. Weeks suirl, which will continue to

direct the administration of the military aestublishmnlwt in time of

peucc. (itancrul Pershing ‘ will hzivc a sirelctnnlzrltl stall‘ which will corrtzspontl with that ut (Than- niont iluriug uhc war and which will (ronceru itself entirely with problems of strategy, tactics and war organization. - i INDIAN PRODUCTS EXHIBIT COMING-Arrangements arc being- madc by Capt. EVIZLII .l. Edwards, ll. M. Senior ‘Prude (lmnmissltirll-i- for (Iunadu and Newfoundland, for‘ an exhibition of rnw products from Indian. which will hi» shown u! tin- Trndc. (Jomnllssllilit-i-‘s wITIr-cs on St. Jumps strm-l, Mnnircul during July. A cubic was rccclvcll by (input. iddwnrtls lronl the l)ll‘l‘t‘ltil‘- lIcnl-rul of (fomlncrvlul lutolligcuco of thc lntlinil (l(lVt?l‘IlIl|0llit at (ful- rutta, stating thmt ho hnd arrang- ed for the collcctitm and forwu ing to thr- 'l‘rndte (lommlsslcnc chimes hcre of ti rcpreeinlotivc col-l

lotion oi’ swmplcs of Indian pro- ducts. These will consist‘ pri- marily of raw materials. tiscd. in

Ctllltlillilll mantifucturiilg work, such as hides, skins, jute, hcmp, kupok. cll seeds, certain chemical products indigenous to lmlia. tanned stuffs, lace (rhlrzine work, and o number of other purely in- dlun product.» 'i‘he.-ie exhibits

mon today. l

will rruiokly paso nwny. Thcrc are _ vﬂz]! :

no injurious reactions or nfter- ’ I " “v ' I effaots- from taking our remedy (‘reat Geor esireet y 3 -. , ‘ - B‘ either. Fbrpolds try our Aﬂplrin' on sale lat ' g ' ’ '

cold cure. For slecpessness you

will find feliel in our Peptona.

II-AIIUATI OPPOIIIIDI Iii. I. lul-

(ieel Strong. Stack Cenpaaiea

ll. J. MABUN

Optometrist A Prescription Druqqlat

.__ ‘v’.

nlwww ivwww wwwviww wwrwrwvvrvw <

arc-being sent hcrc by the lndiunl

concede

WWW

ﬁdbﬁ

The Cars the People Want

We are asked almost daily by owners of nearly all other makes of Cars t0 exchange for a DODGE CAR. This proves to us that. ihc Dodge IS the most popular and satifactory Car 0n the market today.

Because Dodge Cars are the BEST that money and experienced ab- ility can build, the people want THEM.

They are recognized as FIRST for long tand SATISFACTORY SER- VICE. They are light on fuel and oil consumption. They are comfortable and easy to control They have power "and Del) Sllﬁlclenf t" make hi“ climbing easy. They enable you to Dolge the BIG GARAGE BILLS so com-

Every owner is a Booster. Because every owner is satisﬁed. Buy the

Kennedy 8; Webster [limited

MM MMMMMAHRAMRAMHPM MMMMRRRRRRARMMHMRMM

rtl- I r's

llllVﬁflllllltllli, ut the». sitiggcstion of Capt. ldrlwurils, will] tllc ublcl-t oi‘ lnrrcaisiilg trutll- bclwecil (lanolin , and India. The mutcrluls for thctw exhibits urc lacing supplicth by u number m‘ Indian lirlus, hotli B: isll uud native, with the idea of a booming intliun trndc generally, and not cl‘ lHlVPFtlislIIg any ]l:ll‘i|rll-_ lur firm.

SEE

R. E. WHITE

The Gray Dort Show," rooms if you are con- sidering the purchase of a new or second hand car. All cars sold under written warran- ty. Sales on easy terms- if required.

Phone 5.21.

l.‘

V_ RIMQMQMMM MMMMMM