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GIRLS; a KIDNAPREDI. i ‘a ppearance Shocks‘ " etyi“ Entire Gotham -.‘: Working on Battling

" -' amdssgrqm, fg can... Greatest ‘ l-lgbmystery serial Everlllade.

with Edna MUPPlIYmIJBCk Muihall

By RICHARD E. ‘ENRIGHT

World Famous Police Commissioner of New York City.

A

i‘

" See what becomes of the Thousands of Glirls who vanish z annually, and how the Police of the Largest City In the g World Solve the Mystery!

Thrills ! ‘Suspense ! Adventure ! AT 3.15, 7 AND 3.45

i USUAL PRICES

STARTING TODAY AND EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR NINE SUCCESSIVE WEEKS

ALSO

f c/i thrilling ‘ ', Sloriyfiflovo _. . anda dog's ' devotion. I ‘ '

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. H . "Hive dry-ry- " v wit]: 'i'0NY,tlieharseand DUKE. tiled

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Alrvi-biwodcd drama oFthcWesL ~~ lyClmlonilSlag é-Vlrglrria

for J. c. BLYSTONE produce-no"

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“Big Business”—“0ur Gang” Comedy I

"WhoJiBfi?

illlfl (‘\‘t‘I'_\'0ll(- t‘l.'~‘l'. \\'(‘l'(‘ nlruit- with

M URESCO “Doesn’t Show Brush Marks”

Th0 ililllIi-Llmlx-a wnuti-ii stmu-ihiilg ‘that would ayturul up mull-r tho steady rains and tin- \\'(‘ill' oi‘ pililt-siriulls foilt MURESCO \\':r.~i their Ht'l('('l loll

'I‘ho:-ii~ lillll‘\\ilil\' sit-his tIlliI

Ilw Jlilri-l-li-il on your \\':|Il.~l--lt flows smooth lllltl ovcnlyw-llin-s riot rub off mid

Does Not Show Brush Marks.

Sold in (‘irnrlottctinvir by

AFFLECK & CUDMORE ~ R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

-——~\ " .- (‘um oiled llilNl-l 0F OONTENTION I’?N,?(g;m1:;i10'bfl“.n hlgpnllftl‘ "Please, my mother sent me ‘hack ‘golgdndndlnn H“. Mons modal to lot you see what a big bone I. laborer “.8” (shnfgtfll with iimgthere was in the pound of beef she ‘theft of a bottle of beef 0Xi!‘I'l('i.illOllgllt inst night, and she wants ‘e w," the<p(:our‘ ha mum gm. nolnnotlrer pound without bones," said m-k and was starving. Owing t0|n small boy. h lis service to his country he was "Well," replied lhewtroceir, "tell 0mm over and his medals will b9 your mother’ the nextktimsl get a edeomod. The court commissioner cow without bones 111 send her a rromised to look after m. '

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leg for nothing." - ‘

..‘@'.€.‘";.L L.“

"MlllE-lilllliiill Ellililllilllf‘ “

JD ‘ TU

SHOP fnom Holman’; Catalog.

PLAY m AFTON HALL, Friday i1 night. 8916721

SHOE 8ALE.—-Wo ‘have picked S

beet footwear and are offering ‘this week at 1.00 and $1.75 per pair.

Pnmd fa Fergueons.

EVERYBODY is a .crose-word puzzle fan now-we have one for

this office. Get one while

they last.

DON'T MISS IT. WHAT? Prolvse

of goods, Blouse Lengths, 50c;

Muslins, Crepes, Tweeds ers, Coatings. Hundreds nants. 21

will give advice on crop produc-

out our broken lines of our ladies Slimline. 903

These shoes were worth $5, and $6. day School at 1.45 and the regular 879 5 7~2l. service at 2.30 p.m. next Sunday, May 10th in Hartney Hall.

every age. Complete set 50 cts at i008! I-Iiiiu! vests 25c. Summer drs. 75c for.25c. tf. Prowse Bros., iLtd.

Bros., wonderful sale at 9.30 this Sunday School will ‘meet on ‘May morning of remnants of all kinds 10th at Church at 2 o'clock in the after- Spot Volles, Dress, Goods, Silks, nova and the Church service at and 0th. 7.30 at of rem. Purdie will preach.

i SOILGRO Agrioulture' exports

011.

"Notice-Don't forget lthe chow, t. Peters Bay, Monday. special pro-

HARTNEYw-Tllfifg will be Sun-

AT OUR BIG REIMlNAN-‘l’ BALE summer underwear,

HIGHFIELD SERVICES. — The Hlghfield Presbyterian

night. Rev. J. Eustace

MILTON AND RUSTICO SER-

;-‘ II1III'

t; among the guests rvafliwfli l“ the Q0999-

Mrs. Russell oust a swings. sash. who has boon flail-iii! “l ‘another Mrs. Richsrd- Bowman d this city, has returned to her homo-

Mr. George McLeod arrived in the city on Monday nidill- 1mm B°"'°"~ r. ‘McLeod ‘was accomPfllIiW ill‘ hits mother Mrs. Angus M01190‘!- who will spend the summer at her ‘home ‘in Dromore.

Mother's Day

BY Rsv. John P. MacPhlc.

gunday May the tent-h h! Mother's‘ Day all over America. l: ‘is to honor the best mother in allnlhc world —y<>ur mvilwr- The main object of mother's day ‘is to recall memories of the mother's ‘that are gone, their lives, prayers. love, and dying words. For them we wear the white Carnation; its whiteness slandinS for purity. its form for ‘beauty, its fragrances for love.

Mr. Harold ‘MoCalie. Iuliknapolihi

_ Services

NORTH RIVER 11 cam. Clyde River at 4 p. m.

as usual.

York 11 a. m;

lifllfl) ‘Hubert T. Smith, pastor.

Following were" Airs 1i, Houston, City; Aiohan, Klnkora; E. L. Kvarlslngton; D, B.

McDonald, Glenfanning;

Connell,

Hamilton, Ont; Russell

Cassus Clay, Montague;

Cudrnore, Harrington;

Frizzell, Covehead Road; McDonald, Amherst, Tom McNallay, City.

BAPTIST ¢|RcU|-|-_ __Se,.,,,°ea for Sunday‘ there will be services at St. Mark's

May 10th as followsz-Fa-irvlew at 2 p. m; Long meek a, 130 p. m_ Bapuflm of the Communion and service in at Morrows Shore, Long Creek at S!“ Johns Chiirch’ Mum“ at 3

Sunday school at Clyde oclock in the alterncon. River at 1.30 p. m. and elsewhere

YQRK AN; MARSHHELQ __ Tlhe remains of tho late Mr. ‘or Sunday’ May n,“ Mrs. J. L. Shaw, who died recent-

Bmcldey 3 p_ m_ ly in London, England,- are expect- The postponed session of the 0g. ed to arrive _in the cit-y ‘tonight. ficlal Board of York Circuit will The bodies will be Pissed in Si- ne held a; Union Road at 3 p‘ m_ Pan's Church ‘Sallurday morning. Tuesday (or if not flne——wedneg. Following service at 2.30. ‘conduct-

VICES. -——0l:i Sunday, May 10th, Church, Ruetico at 11 o'clock in the morning with Administration

_ Rev. J. Eustace Purdie will officials.

REMAINS ARRIVE TONIGHT.- and

ed by Rev. H. D. Raymond, the fun- eral ivfll ilealve tlha Church at 3 p.

NORTH AMERICAN ‘Ho-rip... m. for Milton Cemetery where in-

recent arrivals: John H_ McLean wl‘li be in charge of the‘

Mountain, funeral arrangements.

Dumming,

Kensincion; w. McDonald, p. A.

torment will twice lplace. Mr. N. D.

SUPFIEMIE oount- Yesterday

Louis morning before Chief Justice Ma- Hughes, Frank Hughes, Mr sn-d thleson and Justice Araenalullt ar- MFB G80. Hughes, Mr and Mns gument of counsel for n non-suit Cond. Hughes, Mr and Mrs Oliver in the case of John L. Reid vers-

Rnfuse, Mr Loman 0’F , M ‘ and Mrs HI G. Clark’ Clzlyllfoz/v. Kl‘ us David Sutherland McLaine was

completed. Judgment was reserv-

Mrs _ Abbe", Charlottetown; ed. At the afternoon session ar

Qllrs Lea McLaughlin, Covehead est’ James D’ Dewar’ Moiéfigie Rhynas was heard. Mr. D. McKin- Bruce, Cm, M, and Mrs H" R non in support of‘ the motion, irvlr. Hubert Johnson in reply. This case was

R_ C_ heard ‘before Mr. Justice ‘Hsszard N_ s; Mr and jury at the last. Hilary Term

giument for a new trial In ithe case of Maud Wakelln versus Robert

of the Supreme Court. At 6 o'clock Mr. Johnson had not concluded his

MARITIME ASSURANCE PR5. address and adjournment was tak- . SIDENT HERE.—— Mr J. T. Wilson on until 10.30 this morning when

- isurnnce generally is doing better

I (vstinlates -to write $2,000,000, and

. President of the Maritime Assur- the hearing will be continued. _

nnce Company. cf which Mr. T. W. Bentley ‘is the local representative is at present visiting the Province. lie has been on an auto drive to Gfivlltetown and is greatly lm- in pressed with ‘the -bcau_ty of the country even at ‘this early stage of the season. Mr W-ilson says in-

flow than ever before, and his own Company is sharing/in the boom. th it estimated to receive 1,(\00.o00 new ‘business lair. ‘yea/r a d actual- iy wrote $1,700,000. This year it. in the business for the first quarter indicates that even ‘this total will be exceeded. Mr Wilson is hope- ful that all early settlement Will

pute, and thinks Premier Arm- sirtoilg deserves great credit for

Bangor are visiting in the city,

BlOODllIiEld is in vthe city.

be “rrivell at i" ii"? Sydney dis- ‘was in the city o as visit. yesterday.

PERSONALS

Mr E. C. Robertson has arrived the city ‘from Halifax.

Mr and-Mrs Iwhn C. McDougall,‘

Mr John Com-pton, Bangor spent e week end in town.

Mr. W. A. Wright,‘ Bedeque, was the city yesterday,

Mr. J. S. Blanchard, ‘M. L. A.,

Mr. A. C. Saunders‘, Summerside-

-never knows when to give up pray-

Besides the day is to remember and honor the mother's that are living brighten their lives and comfort their hearts by some deed of love and gratitude. If away from the old home Bilflw Yoill‘ alip- rcolatlon ‘by wrlttlng her a big fat letter. lt will do her more good than lf you sent her a spring bon- net or s pair of irolden spectacles. For her we wear the Red carnation.’ "

No element or influence in our national life or in our lives 'is 01f more flmportance than that 0f our} nrothérs in making and moulding of character. A mother's life ls one of the mightiest forces in the world. lt is working all the time and never dies.

Tennyson. the great English post. came to the "time when his mother died and he was overwhelmed with grief and sorrow. After the funer- eral he aked the minister i0 Z0 home with him, and for ‘the rest of the day he poured tribute after tribute into his ears. At the sett- ing of tlhe sun he ‘paused and said. "My dear sir, I have weariod you with my long talk but I could not help i‘t., for my mother was the lrost beautiful woman God ever made. ”

When ‘Lincoln's mother died he was mere a lad. Yet her ‘influence was imlperishable. Speaking of her Just before his own lamented death, he ‘said with tears in his eyes. "All I am, or hope to be, l owe to my angel mother." And so have swid thousands of others from the president and the poet. all the way dow‘n to the lowest station ‘in life.

Think for a nrilnirte of a mother's

prayers. They are the treasures of life. A true godly mother's prayers are omnlpotcnt; they

move the very throne of God. She

lug for a loved one, or some great cause. More things are wrought lby the prayers of mothers ‘than this old world dreams of. Their prayers rise like a fountain dny and night. and‘ ‘bind us with gold- en chains about the throne of God. Think of a mother's love. Lovo seems to be her specialty. Brown- ing said, "All love begins and ends in motherhood." She is ca-lletl the heart of God, as the father is cull- ed iillfl arm of God. ‘There was a. mother in Judea long ago and her name was ‘Mary. She hnil a son, Jesus, the model man of the

efforts he ‘has been bring about rnvnt.

I

Antiseptic Soothing Healing

Gives quick

and inflammation.

A Brownie

Girl in to see the Brownies

BROlNNIEO are Cameras olthe ally to Vlo ,‘ lfaridy to carry and euro to take kind. A child Itarta right In to get good pictures: It‘a nothing but fun from the first.

‘BWOWNIE'S_ m $2.10 to $10.80. 4 ‘ '. ' ‘ '

‘PHOTO FINISHING. Bor- vloo that'a aids-r and right _ on Tl-MIB

‘ Murchison “snug. o0.

making to a. working arrange-

reiicf for sprains, bruises, rheumatism

pals/iron s. ‘

It's Fun With

Bring Your Boy or

Mr. R. G. Flemming, North Rus- tico, was a visitor to the city ycs- terday.

Mr David Jenkins has returned homo miter spending a. few days with his sister in Bangor.

lMr. Creelmart MacArthur, Summ- erslde, was n. visitor in the city yesterday.

Mrs Roit-lella Jackson, Buffalo, New York is spending .1 few weeks in this city ‘the guest of Mr and Mrs Joh-n Jenkins.

The many friends of Mrs John Jenkins, Richmond Sh, are glad ‘to hear oi’ her recovery after an lil- ness of thrce weeks.

\ i i

Mrs John M. MoDougali, Bangor '11 spending a few days with nor ‘llllffillts Mr am] Mrs John Jenkins. ltichulolrd ‘Sire g1,

Mrs Harriet ‘Poole, Buffalo, New York is visiting ill ‘Charlottetown, the guest of Miss Thelma Jenkins, Richmond Street.

Mr. Fred Ryan, son of Rcv. W. M. Ryan. left yesterday for Monc- -ton, where lie has accepted a posi- tion in ‘the C.N.R. electrical shops. {Misc Annie Callaghan, of Dor- cite-star, Mass. arrived in the city last night. She will spend the sum- mer at her homo in Fort Augustus.

The many friends of Miss Edna Gordon will! regret to learn that she has had to enter the ‘P. E. I. Hos- pital ‘for medical "treatment.

Mr. R. A. McLeod, Uigg passed iilruuith the city yesterday on his way home from Crapaud, where no was visiting his brother, ‘Mr. Ben- jamin McLeod, who is very ill. The latter, his friends will be pleased to know, ‘is slightly improved.

Mr. Sandy McGregor was in the city yesterday arranging for the Charlottetown Orchestra's visit to Summerslde, ind attending the Governmentdlouso daiice in the evening

Miss Olga Buntain and Miss Amy Smith. Wheatley River. leave to- day for Sackvvllla, where they will attend the convocatioisexerciots at Mount A-llieoil.

l

‘Nlfllitit y‘.

\i..l. ‘ ‘ll-

l\llltil“liwi’ii

‘stories and for into the night they

“an time story of the boy that God.‘

ages, And when this man of men was nailed on the Cross, she was ihorc. His mother stood by the Cross when he-was crucified, and mothers ever since have‘ been

‘love. The world over they are the last at the Cross and the first nt the tomb. If any boys and girls leave the old home and wander into the far country of sin and shame, mother never casts them off. Oh, no, she follows them every inch of the way, she loves them ,evory hour of the day, and stands‘ ready to welcome them any time they may come.

Then think of n rmthcrs influ- oncc. It la polcni, powerful. How ‘it holds us ‘in the sin-vs nml storm of life. A vcry iiivr nun-t story in‘ told of llvury W. (lrndy. of Atlanta, Ga. lle wns oilc of the grcnt lenders and lawyers of the South, and had hie office in Al- Ii-mtn. Ills boyhood wns upont among the hills of Georgia about forty miles ‘away, where hu was born in a lowly log cabin and brought up under the influence and’ trnilnlng of‘ a godly mother. When he began his career in At- lsnta he was a warm heariod Christian, bilt as the world of ‘ilusi- noes got hold of him, hc lost his

faith Iin God and drifted awny from his mother's teachings. Yf-lien he realized what was

happening lrcsnld to himself, l um going back to the old home to soc mother and get again what I have lost. One day the office was clos- ed and no one knew where he had gone. He was off to the hills. His mother saw him coming up the old path, and she went out to meet ‘helm. When he saw tier his heart gave a great lurch, and he ran and soon they were in each other'e arms. Then he said to his mother, " Mother, l have lost my religion and I"lrave come home to find it. I want you to treat me as a boy again."

With a mother's quick intuition she understood what had happen- ed. She took irim by the arm and ‘led him into the little front room; pulled up the old rocking chair for him, and as he rocked himself, she talked and talked of the old days of his. ‘boyhood. ‘Presently she said. "H9517. my b0)’. Wu must be hungry and off she went to the kitchen, while aha gave him the old album ti) look over. She pre- pared for hirnthe things he liked hull. Mliiuitghominy, corn cake. coffee and apple p'e. Then into the kitchen they went and ale and iaughted and talked. Aftersupper one sang the old songs, told the

played the old‘ games. -,_Boforo‘ ‘also to bed she took mi the old family Bible and

s

carrying their cross for those they .

but camlo hack 18min. ‘Phil W" followed ‘by the 26rd Psalm with its wooing note and wlnninl words. Togel-hcr the)’ knell l" °i . old and prayed. weevils: It the close: ' _ . . , _ Now l lay me dowh t0 Kiwi) I pmy ma. 10rd my soul to keep. If I should die before I ‘wake. I pray the Lord my soul to take. Upstairs ‘they went, to the liblie bedroom where he used to sloell- There were the same Pifiilllel °ll the wall, and the some tuiblo ill hilt‘ corner for ‘the lamp.‘ Wiwll ile K91 into bod she ‘tucked him ‘In lust ill the dear old way that ‘none but I! mother's hands knows how; illlli in that wonderfully street will’ iiliii only a mother knows how. llilWI-“i her hand ‘on his brow and k esod him good ‘night.

From Monday until Frlllnyr ho

was a boy again and lived‘ ll bu)“ life. For five days lillll f-ilwi" strong mail go-t down on ‘his knees; ‘beside his mother's chair, and said ‘ifs prayers as when a child. Thou something happened: buck chill-v the old faith and the old J0)! lillli when Henry Grady went illltliviiii Atlanta again, he had a new vision, of God, a new hope and Dulce lll his ‘heart. which he never ‘lost, and never will, for he ims lliliil‘ ililllll‘ to glory years ago. That is ‘what, ‘this old tfilllililui world needs ‘today: back to the old home among the hills; hnuk to simple ‘trust of childhood; back to the holy altars of prayers: lmvk to nrothers faith and llliltll0l"fi God. ‘

FACTS ABOUT}!!! SERllSgNm 5

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large rough leaf.

value.

household word.

Alpearance‘ of Tea

The only way to test tea is to-t people have the iidea that-a fine] and tippy tea is superior in_ fla In reality this necessity the case.‘ The altitud the tea plant growsdeterminhs ofessentia oil and alkaloid it leaf.‘ Th essential oil givesltqeg‘ the theine contributes on. 7. I The only way to insure ceiving a uniform quality is a skilfully blended and scientifically seal tea like “SALADA” whose reli ' ness and delicious flavounha

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Pasadena, ‘California.

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wondered lffom ‘homo and

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The history of Tliccoodycdr Tirt &RubberCompany,from itslrum- ble beginnings to its present-day supremacy, reveals a continuous recordof inventiomimprovement and contribution lo the progress 'of a great industry. That record is studded with such signal achievements as the All-Weath- the first straight- cidc tire, the tire-building machine, the braided piano wire bead, the practical pneumatic lire for motor trucks, the All- wcatllerTreadsolidlireformotor trucks. And now SUPERTWIST. - In addition to their wonderful- riding qualities, Goodyear Bal- loon Tires have the advantage of being extremely. durable. This is in great measure due to Goodyear’s remarkable new cord fabric, SUPERTWIST. Extra elastic, and far out- stretching the breaking point of ordinary cord fabric, SUPERTWIST gives Good- year Balloon Tires the maxi- mum capacity to absorb road shocks, avoid stone bruise and similar injuries. Thapnly bal- loon tires built with longer-life