THEY AGREE! _ f1 Doctor and Shoemaker

Only after years of {elem tillc research-experiment l d trial — hssfths ‘ LTH SPOT at 1m been determined. he HEALTH SPOT ls the c ly point It which the wetk foot can be straightened to release u , " nerv

and b12011 vessels withou further injury to the foot. '._ \

TH E N0

Special Evening be had by

\

h

i Agree on HEALTH sror

The HEALTH SPOT marks tin exclusive clcnstruction

is the reason HEALTH SPOT can give such wondeful re- sults in foot comfort-and " ‘foot health.

E WHOLE STO Y. OBLIGATION T BUY

wman-r SliliE COMPANY

ppointments Can Phoni g MR. RRIGHT

w h y - SHOES

IN AND HEAD

antral Guardian

Ills colts is weaned tn an sf heal interest in sdvutietn‘ cl snewlyuhrensfbetsurte 1t 4 cents n word ctr etly plylbh lu whence.

INVIBNES! SCREEN!!!) COAL- fnverneu is no doubt the best Coal for the kitchen range, it's clean, hot and quick. Try-a ton. A Piokerd 6s Co. Phone 240. L-0035-4-24-3i.

T0 BUILD NEW CLUB HOUSE —J.n expectation of halving the Dominion lit’! tennis finals in Charlottetown, the members of the (ihsrlottetown Tennis Club are rais- ing funds for the purpose of build- ing a new and larger club house.

Cramps Cramps STOMACH IgAINS l

Yes, cramps dmlblad. him up at night so he couldn't sleep. How he sufleredl It ii J. ll. Winner, of Ber- blcmwhowritsezflhsdmytro- blm with ’ ‘ stomach, cramps and oollc. I was so doubled lmlfeltmyendwunelrat hand, It was night time, ‘and risistancev not easy to locum. A neighbor brought me I bottle of Ncrvlllne. One stiff dose in wafer ended the cramp in one minute. No hmne

Nervilho." drives out pain. All dealers sell Nervillne in til-cent bottles. Get yours to-dny. Y

The local organization has long been noted throughout the Marl- times for the splendid dtuation and ooziddflocofitscourtmsnditisk maintain this mvlmble reputation i1 the eyes of tennis enthusiasts fro: all pal-in of Canada that the prz sent scheme is being canled out. 0 May 3rd a dance is being sponsors: st the Casino which they hope will be attended by all inferated in the welfare of the club.

ST. VINCENT die PAUL LADIES All) MEETING — The cloelnfi meeting of St. Vincent dc Paul Sewing Circle was held at Notre Dame Academy on Thursday after- noon April 11th, Rev. Father Dal- ton presiding. Rev. Mother Sup- erior of Notre Demo and Sister John Baptist were prwcnt. The secretary gave a. report of the work done by the ladies. who were so faithful in their wcnkly attendance from the 8th of November, 1934, until the closing. It is gratifying to feel that we have been eble to bring at least a messu e of rsli

to some of our people. It is '

vw

wvvv

FERTILIZER and

iorlrors

. i‘ Our proposition this Spring on fert er is we are offer-

In: the Island imported from Holland.

you your choice of the two best mix ures known to us, Fertilizer Co. Ltd. Brand. and i e Albatros Brand

Our prices are exactly the same as oihcr Charlottetown dealers, and the some as if you purchased direct from the‘ plant of the Island Fertilizer Company Lid. We are only

interested lame from Charlottetown.

in selling Fertilizer to the lnrmcrt who can haul We have been handling your

Potatoes and Turnlps, and with the low prices our margin

of

p-cfit is not as great as our handling charge. Why not

buy your Fertiliser from us? Get our terms before buying

elsewhere.

. We will accept starting Saturday, April 20th, Potatoes. Tablestoclr variety at market price at the railway wharf

shed, from ponies who still owe us ‘Ellw-

fol- their 1934 crop mort-

PAIIL A. MURRAY

Charlottetown

...-.-l..-...---f AAAAAAAAAAAAQA AAA v“--- vvwvwvvwvvwv we--.v."v¢".-:¢¢e¢,-v¢,,

a privilege to work for‘ God's poor. which in itself is sufficient to kcep us united and unselfish as mem- berg of St. Vincent's Sewing Circle. 42'! articles were given to the B0- cial srvice department.

YORK AND VIUlNlTY-Muster James Curran has returned to his home ln Pleasant Grove after treat- ment at City Hospital-Miss Cam- eron has returned to her school st Covehead West, spending Easter at Head of Hillsboro-Mlss Currie has returned to York, having spent Easter holidays at her home at Roc- ky Point-Cyril McMillan, West Covehead, spent Sunday at York visiting friends and re1atives.-—The school at Pleasant Grove is doing well under the direction of Miss Norah McKlnnon, of Grand Trac- adie-Scctlon foreman McPhee of York is spending the week at his home at Selkirk. He is suffering from an infected hand.--The flag was flying at York Station on April 23rd, 5t. George's Day. York was Iglllzldfid by English emigrants in 1 .

Mls Jeruiie Wnddoll and Miss Ethel Irving, Borden, merit lme week-end in Tryon guests of the

Ankh‘ A

vv A‘AAA‘AAAA¢A‘A‘A

farmers parents, Mir. said Mrs. Gus Weddell.

PROGRAM IS _ WIDE

peace in condition; for workersand the eed for increased education be- ... the period o! childhood and 94m the agenda for discussion and " notion at the 12nd annual meet- T lug of the Wbmqi of M18 M. national president of the organisa- tion and dean cf women oi Queer“ ‘University will preside at the ses- sions.

‘IORUNTU.

ptaln Anthony llden welcomed

IIIQILUIII

IN JUNEMEEIDVG

(By The (handler: Press) April 8 - World , slum clearance. improvement

Sons, are among the subjects

National Council of neda here June 10-16. nlfred Kydd, C. B. E.

home by his wile ema- his

PAlNTS-VARNISH

" Ll AYI

Society. church workers. child welfare workers.

The organizaficy. hzludet among its delegates women teachers, law- yers, artists, business and profes- sional women and housewlv s.

Mrs. Newton Mag-wood. w c WM recently elected president of Toronto Local Ooun will be the official hostess.

local Council sol’ Women an: organized‘ in 48 centres in Canada. Among the organizatio etlon with the Councllsmse the Y‘. W. Q. A., Victorian Orde League of Nations tion Army. Kings Daughters H pltal Bcardsm Humane

in feder-

of Nurses. Soci ty, Salva- and

Stabilization Of Cash lVheat

Prices Seen

Q5 i Girl Guides, Llbnt-y Boards (C-P- By Guardlasrs Special Wire)

seine had. The lord new ordered to take s rest by diplomatic tow. at calllsreturn.

Victoria station in London, log-

seal

ENAMEL?)

em muwu M nun.‘

JewPh wdnen and .

the cil of Women as well as futures by the Federal

nhsllolllll

April 28 - Grain traders tonlaht saw in the an- nouncement of the government wheat agency that it would take delivery of all May wheat futures purchased on tluz Winnipeg Gran Exchange, a plan that will enable stabilization of cash wheat prices

government. _ ‘me announcement was made by

"' John I. McFarland, General Man-

filaptain Eden Welcomed Home y

ager of the Canadian wheat pools. It followed closely his return from

wheat situation with" Dominion government officials.

viewed with interest.

Aiming to Honor

LONDON, April

music in this country.

.14,

Ottawa where he discussed the

To grain traders and the man- in-thc-street who find in the mar- keting 0f Canada's wheat crop the solution of one of the country's major ills. the announcement was

l, Sir Dan Godfrey

Zl-(Oanadlan Pxcsm-A movement has been star- ted to commemorate the services » which Sir Dan Godfrey. well known internationally as well as in the United Kingdom. has rendered to He visited Canada with his band some years mo. He retired a few months ago from the post of Director of Music to the Corporation of Bournemouth, which he had held for more than 40

MR8.

‘During that long period he played Ngularly at his weekly symphony concerts new works by British composers, many of whom have since risen to fame, and he also in- troduced to his audiences interest- ine foreign works hitherto unknown in this country. It is PTWNed to arrange for sir Dan's portrait to be pointed by Benny Lamb. An appeal hambeen issued to Sir Dan's mus-

BRINGING UP FATHER

Canada At War 20 Years Ago

Nlltwh for The Canadian Press by Cent w. w. uumy, u. o. (Oowrlsht. 1985. by ‘rho Pleas)

clans. "m- 56901119011111! this cannonade 15 B Dmlectlon of poison gas, This ue its full effect fell upon tbs "‘ ""2 1st Division. For 86 hours they had fought- ~ w» c. uesvy loss and tremcnd. J5 sacrifice. First hm- (some m9 as attack an the afternoon of April | 11d upon the 4.5m Algerian iDlillfilOll. The line had broken, the | rcnch colonial: abandon-in‘ their ‘ 351M013 I-Dd Dying the whale ; lllled position in the Yprcs Salient open to-enelrclement. m a. valiant effort to relieve the pressure, the Canadians had delivered attacks on Kitchener-I Woodno the m. of st. Jullen. and on Pllckcm Ridge, fronting the Year Ouisl.

Allthe uniteofthe lstDivfslon vore now involved. Mom Graven- mifel, where the Caxiadlans linked ‘p with the Zflth (Bflttsh) Division,

he line to the west was held me "th (Saskatchewan). the 8th ( in- HPBB), the 15th (Tmwnfn) and 19th, (Royal Highlanders of Canada, Montreal) Battalions. The apex of the Canadian Salient was at the left flank of the 13th. From there, at the Yprea-Poelceppelle road, itie fine swung sharply to the south, with the m. (British Cohan-bis) and the 14th (‘Royal Montreal) Battalions continuing to St. Julian.

Line h the West '

At this point the line again moved “ to the Wm. Two com- panies of the 3rd u. nto Battal- ion covered fit. Julien. and the line was continued along the frtne of Kitchener-‘s Wood the. g4 (Tlllasmm Ontario) Battalion. The 10th (Western Canada) and -' the ‘oth (Canadian Gcottisl-l) had new been withdrawn. the forum- to support the 2nd brigade on crem- stafel and the cluttered moments of the latter into reserve at wieltge.

The lst (Western Ontario) and the 4th (Central Ontario), with the "Murine two companies of the 8rd Battalion had been battling on P "izcm Ridge.

Heavy bombardment of April 2i and‘ its accompanfiug gas were quickly followed by the assaulting Gcmmn infantry. In spite of the diastrous effects of the deadly vapor the Canadians. binding their ‘wmpened insurer-chiefs round noes "ud mouth. met the enemy with s ‘westatim, fire. The Germans did not on April M find abandoned

"cnches, but trenches occupied by cesolute men who challenged every ‘nch of zround.

Fighting and Prlvs-tlon

The battle ruffled along the

whole front, and soon all units were

attack rolled up to the Canadian

with heavy loss. This continued hour after hour.

But towards l1 am, the enemy penetrated St. Jullen, and this success placed the whole Camdl l front in jeopardy. ,

It was decided to abbreviate the lineBhortly after one o'clock orders were issued to withdraw to a newer position fronting Wieltje. To break off an engagement when, it was at its height and to retire in the face of the advancing enemy was a. manoeuvre that exacted the highest test of discipline. ‘Many casualties were suffhred as. from the western slope of Gravestafel, the Cana- dlans fought their way back. Many were killed and wounded 1n these "em stanzas of this phase. But by nightfall the whole line had been M-"tebllshed.

Wearled but ‘subdued, the Can- adians met reprcted attacks on this new position, Their resistance was effective. Whatever expectations the enemy had of capturing Ypres was now shattered. The tributes of the Couunsnder-ln-Chief of the British Army, Sir ‘John French, that the Canadians had saved the channel ports were more than compliments. They were the truth.

iccl friends and admirers, as well es others who appreciate his scr- vicestcmusimtoasslstinarrang- in¢ for this portrait to be painted.

It_

ing job.

Daily newspapers cover the normal outlets of distribution across Canada. The centres of consumer buying pow- or are tapped daily. _ Canada as a whole, or a certain sec- tor of it. which the advertiser desires to reach at once or continuously» daily newspapers execl in doing a . thorough and complete sell-

Whether it be

ADVERTISE w DAILY NEWSPAPERS '

1 covsnaos .

The trading centres of which business radiates marked and indicated by that one. newspaper or.

lished" in them every day- ‘The intensive coverage of daily news- papers is instantly at the service of

those who heed economy and ‘

tion-

SPONSORED BY’ THE l‘

ZiDCANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION

~

meeting the tactics of mod- ern merchadising compati- ,

'8

Canada from outward are the very fact , more-ls pub-

to ‘use speed, flexibility in

Brazil Strikes . In Cotton Mart

(By The Canadian Yrell)

IDNIDON, April ZIi-Competitlon ' 0m other cotton growing realms. lotably South America, is threat- nlng the position of th- United States m the world market.

For nearly 100 years the United States has dominated the world 0! cotton, but the recent development

engaged. But 36 hours steady fight- wupled Wm; "*8 BM hwflbmlflnfl Pflvflflml tiong on the industry in the um:- had had their toll. Attadr after ed stages has gwtemd imam; m-

lines and each one was beaten beck =

of cotton growklg in new countries government restric-

terest among British spilmm l!) the new sources of supply-

Developments of importance hive been taking place in Brazil. Skilled labor has been introduced and the most up-tc-date gins have been installed. Grading L; well estab- lished as Brazilian labor costs are lower than the labor costs in the United states and Brazilian cotton can be sold profitably at a price below the normal American price.

Brazil is one of the few coun- tries with which Great Britain has s favorable balance of trade. There is every ulduceme ‘ for Great Britain to take increased supplies of Brazilian cotton. The cotton pro- ducing pmsibilitles of Brazil are as yet barely touched and it is plain that the smallness 0f the supply will not long continue as an obstacle to British purchases on a really extensive scale.

MAID AWARDED WAGES

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTD. April 23--"She sci‘- ved grapefruit on a dollfs plate." said a male house owner, protest- ing payment of $5.88 to a woman. formerly a maid in his employ. But Judge Jackson in Division Court save plaintiff Jifdgment for the amount, which was for six days’ wages.

Use silage’: for Illten

Lauricfs- Last ___ Visit t0 England

By Thomas T. Champion Canadian Press Staff Writer

IONDOIN, April 24,—(CP)—-’I'l'lc Ofrmnatlon of King Geonge. and the Imperial ' Conference which was held inthe same month of J1me 1911 marked what proved to be the last visit to England of Prime Nfinister Sir wlldrid Lauder. He was accom- modated at thl Hotel Cecil, the great place in the Strand which has only recently been demolished to mslke way for commercial buildings. For the time of the actual Corona- tion hospltalitles Sir Wilfrid was a. guest of the crown, and as sllch was furnished with a complimentary Ellard. A sentry-box was placed in the courtyard of the Cecil, and a sentry patrolled under Sir Wilfrid's window day and night. When the Coronation festivities were over sir Wilfrid remained at the Cecil, but having become merely a. guest of the government and not of the crown the sentry and sentry-box disappeared.

The other Canadian delegates to the conference were Sir Frederick Borden and Hon. L. P. Brodeur. At the Coronation ln the Abbey the Canadian Prime Minister and his official companions were given prominent places. Lady Borden and Madame Brodeur were honored likewise. and a place of prominence was given Lord Btraicona, then 90 years of age, who was to remain in the office of Canadian High Ccmmisioner until his death early in 1914.

Among the many Canadians pres- ent in Weslmiin lc. Abbey 0n 00r- onaticn Day were the following provincial premiers of the day: Hon. J. D. (now sir Douglas) Hazcn, New Brunswick; Sir Lomer Gouin, Quebec: Sir James Whitney, 0n- tario; Hon. R. P. (now Sir Rod- inond) R/oblln, Manitoba; H011. Walter Scott, Saskatchewan; Hon.

VILLAGE GREEN

The many friends of Mr. M. JesChamps ‘are glad to know ho lS improving after his recent ill- ness. °

Misses Irene Mitchell and Orll. Aoom have returned home after

" spending s. few days in Mt. Stew-

irt and Cherry l-llll.

Messrs. William Doyle. Willard 3rehaut and Ewen MacNeill were recent. visitors to the city.

Mr. Ernest Young, Belle River, is spending some time in Villallfl Green.

Mr. John smallwood and sister Bessie are spending their Easter holidays the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Acorn.

Mr. Andrew Cannon spent the weekend at. his home in Mt. Mell- lck.

Ms. Patrick Duffy spent 1h! weekend at the home of his broth- cr, Mr. William Duffy, Bunbury.

Mr. Frederick lvfcssmsn left last week for North Lake.

__________-__-

MAKE 11hr MEAL - or sarxrr ONION

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, April 23-Food given cut by the Scott Institute Mission to hungry men runs lfltn quit? a lot of “weight.

On surprising items is 100 pounds of salt: per week. "The explanation c1 this," says the superintendent, "is the hablt of some of the men to slip two or three slices of brend into their pockets and some salt. In their room or wherever they sleep they usually have some bread and salt and a bit of onion before they turn in for the night. Where

A. L. sifton, Alberta and Hon. Richard (afterwards Sir Richard) McBride, British Columbia.

\

meal tides them over till the 1i o'clock lunch hour comes."

—BY GEORGE MCMANUS

they get the onion I cannot say. but onions are cheap and such a

ADVISE LAWYERS _ r0 s-rssn. cnsan , April 28-—During till hear-in ,0! one of three dlvorcl‘ actions by Mr. Justice Nicol Jcfi trey in Supreme Court. his lords ship took occasion to voice his orit» ioism of the habit o! solicitors f: the plaintiffs using members their firms or office staff as prov oess servers. "The English courts strongly ob- Jeot- to such a Practice. and I hsvl‘ dons so before," said his lorddiip "Nothing is more suggestive o1 col- lusion than that the plaintiff's solicitor should send his student to defendant's place of residence in make inquiries and get possible evi- dence. A sheriff's process-serve: should be used. and. he can Ilvl his evidence freely. solicitors should keep clear of any suggestion."

Kidneys Bothered

Her For Yeahs

But Dodd's Kidney Pills Soon. Made Her Well Again,

Prince Edwurd Island Lady Always Dolls: on Budd's Kidney Pllll

Bedford Sta, P. E. I., April 25.- iBDEclaD-"My mother always kept Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house because she suffered from Kidney trouble," writes Mrs. W. Best, a well-known resident of this place “When my daughter was in he: teens she was bothered periodically with Backaclie. Naturally, I thougni of DODD'S right away. We purch- ased three boxes, and the troubll was soon overcome. My daughter is now a registered nurse and was quite strong and healthy all through her training period. We always rely on Budd's Kidney Pills."

Thousands of others tell the same story. They have tried Budd's Kid- ney Pills and found them good, Budd's Kidney Pills as a tonic an family Kidney Remedy are withou equal.

INJOERVFTFNNEWSAIEAAN w Bmueunnvonofiks- , ,aemofrrAi.l.oAl,-——-

COMIJA PRICES AND COMPANY'$O'

I CALLED ON SWINDLE AND NY. THEY SAID OUR WERE FIFIY CEN1$ HlGHER. THAN MONAHAN

HAVING THE

~ or= rue cos-roman AT . HEART- l ADVISED ‘w, i "mam TD BUY FROM

INTEREST

'5“ o~nq n‘;