t». i ~ r.- BBSLENDEIt-IR e all about ‘you Itlflf/C grciqwi: ' u easy, pcasaii will" 0

exercises or dict, but by conbating the cause of excess fat. Tlgy have used Marmoia Prescription Tablets. People have um! "M" l" l9 ‘ firs, and ‘the results seen everywhere ave increased ‘fir; detritmililliagdmi’

t ‘ r e larfi-giiilgoinldgtflrn, sycientific mum

git: results will surprise and delight

ou.- , , - y All.‘ u glsts supply lilpffflfllfl B! $1 a 50' ' - ch box explains the reason for‘ c its. thflfl <10 for you ‘Vhaf- have done for people all 31mg you, Dq this, for your own sake r-IWWQ. a t

ruin itAiiiu-irs

iionrriiiinain, one; Feb. 15. -\ Extreme. ‘dullness again marked ihc export trade in ‘Canadian grain on the Montreal market today thcro being little or no demand from any source. The trade in cash grnin in the domestic market was also quiet but the undertone was steady. The local and export de- mand for spring ond-winterwheot grades of flour continued dull but vulucs wer firm. Prices for all iincs of m llfeed were ,well main- tniued under a moderate. enquiry. A steady feeling prevailed in the null-kc! for standard grades of rol- led oats but the demand was limit-

ud. A weaker feeling developed in the egg market and prices scored a (let-line oi‘ one cent per dozen. This wits uttributcil to the liberal offer- ings. Fresh extras were quoted at .11 cents to 53 cents. firsts at 49 i-cnts and seconds ‘at 47 cents per dozen. The receipts were 2,465 tnises. The potato trade was quiet illli firm. Car lots of Prince Ed- wnrtl island green mountains were iluotoil zit $1.75 to $1.80 per lbag of ninety pounds and Quebec whites nt $1.30 to $1.35 per bag of ninety pounds in biiik. A feature of the locul huttcr situation was tho eas- icr feeling that developed and prides declincd 1-4 cent to 1-2 cent pt-r pound which was attributed to tho increased offerings, ut the low- l‘l' levels. The dcimuml showed a Hiliéili. impi-tvvcitiivnt. Nu. l pasteur- lzcii was quoted at. 40 1-4 cents to 40 l-Z ttfillli-l per pound. Tho ro- i-i-lpts were 24 packages. The de- iiiiind for cheese ivas again dull but vuhics were unchanged. West-- urn izrnilcs were quoted at 18 1-4 cunts to iii 1-2 cents per pound. 'i‘ht> receipts were 789 boxes.

Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 15. —-—(eggS) Somewhat hcatviei‘ receipts are re- portcil from Toronto today al- though COltl weather continues to cffcct supplies in the West. The Saskatoon market has reacted to higher levels and there is a firmer feeling at Vancouver.

'i‘tOlilOiNTO. ~Rocoipts are in- creasing fuster with the market iir-rvons but unchanged. Dealers are quol ling country shippers extras 43-" _-ill; firsts 41-44; seconds 32»—38. Prices to rntuilcrs extras 50-151; firsts 48: seconds 36-42..

..\0().\‘il‘flii1l.¢\L — The market has on cosy tendency in sympathy with (lhloziizo. Fresh are soiling in a Doh-

. hing way cxtrus 47; firsts 4'5; sup-

plii-s of Ontario eggs are still lim- itcd. ,.ltcccnt. shipments of British (‘tilumliia eggs cost 44 delivered for t-xirus.

\\'-i1.\‘i.\"ll’l€\i~'l‘iic market is firm with frcsh receipts light due to cold ivcnther. Dealers are still quot- ing country shippers extras 48; firsts 46; seconds 35.

SAiSKHVPOON ——This market has tindcrgonc u price ndwmce under light. rt-ccipts. Dealers are quoting

* ‘FEBRUARY f1‘, 192v

Prices to retailers extras G5; firttll 53; seconds 45-47.

_ - The on mori- et is active due to limited ltoflllfl on hand and better demand result- ing from recent lower practices. Dealers are payinig country shill- ggrs extras 55; firsts 98; seconds

VQNOOUVER — The market i8 firmer under scarcer anlllllifll- Wholesale prices advance to ex- trifljfi’! to 38; firsts Elk-N; thew harboen no change in iiflYlllfl prices with dealers still 000N118 extras 30-32; firsts 28-80; pallet extras 26-08 but. more dealer! 8P6 inclined to pay the higher ranSB-

ilFAX —— The market is weflk under heavy local receipts; Dealers quoting country shippers extras 45: firsts 40; seconds 80;

Broadcasting Programoi GFGY

8.00 n. m. Tonizht. Wednesday the 16th inst. n

The following programme o! 01d English Songs‘! will be Broadcast by 'Prof. W. E. Fletcher and MP8- Fletcher.

Soprano Group

(a) "Won't you buy my Drill-W flowers?"

( ‘llove me little, Love m‘! Long.” (17th iCentury.)

(c) ‘lCherry Ripe."

Mrs. W. E. Fletcher. Tenor Group

(a) Ye Gentlemen of England." (17th Century.)

(lb) “Sally in our Ailey".

(c) “lBny of Biacay." Prof. W. E. Fletcher.

> Duet

‘iDrink to me only with

ayes."

thine

Soprano Group (a) “Murgueritefl (b) “Golden slumliers kiss your eyes." Tenor Group (a) "Love will find out the way." (-17th Century.) (b) "My Pretty Jane.‘

Duet “Genevieve?

Races at Speedway This Afternoon

ilf this afternoon is fine there will be four classes run off on the Victoria Park Speedway. They will start o; 2 o'clock sharp. ‘The following are the classes. Clan B. Pace iMarze_ Direct. Tramp Across. Clan B. Trot

iso iSilk Worthy. ‘Captain H.

Class A. Trot British Ginger. Mary Pickford ‘Mack Todd ~

Clan C. Trot l{ai;_r Todd The nker. ‘Dapper Don.

rztThc Many-Purpose Oll.—--lloth in the house and stable there are scores of uses for Ur. Thomas’ Ec- loctric Oil. Ilse it for cuts, bruises, bnrni-i,"scalds, tho pains of rheuma- tis/m and sciatic. sore throat untl chest. ilorses are lialble very large- ly to similar ailments and mishaps as afflict mankind and are equally amenable to the healing influence of this flne oi-d remedy which has

country shippers extras 42—44: made thousands of firm friends dur- firsis 38-40; seconds 32-414; lug the must fifty years.

zxx xxx ‘xxx L‘ 9

Ono Insertion Four lnoerflovil Rig Int ' Insertion:

WASHO BEST SELLER. GREAT rcpeator. Washes clothes in ten minutes without rubbing, and cleans everything like magic. Guaranteed harmless. 25% profit. Sizmplo free. P. A. lefohvre 6‘: Co.. Alexandria, Ont.

A. W. Feb. 5-12i

WASHO ‘BE-ST SELLER, GREAT repeater. Washes clothes in ton ininiitei-i without. rubbing, and cleans everything like magic. Ihiuruntecd harmless. 250% pro- fit. Sample free. i’. A. lsefcbvro ill Co, Alexandria, Ont.

- A. W. Feb. l4-5i.

Nursing

YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING TO enter March class of North Adams- Trainin! School ifor 101F898. North Adams, Mass, please write. Supt. promptly. 5611601 Qualifies pupils to secure registration. ‘Provides monthly iillowitnco rind prlvnesa of s“ months course if: Yale 'Univer- sity School of Nursing. All u. pcnsos paid. 371042,5.15i

“Minted TNANTED - CASH

wuntod.—— Alox. Queen Street.

REGISTER McPherson, 73 9900 I 16 2i

Fcinnli- lfclp \Vanteil

lwlArzrzo-A MAID. REFER- onces required. Mrs. Gavin Hard- ing. 7 West St. 3858-2-15 3i

“—_ Lost- -

LOST — SATURDAY MORNING addressed envelope containing insurnnco papers. Finder pious leuvo at Guardian Office. '

Qt-i

An Austrian inventor has made short flights with a mnchino that is strapped Io his bodv. u motor oin- vnflns hint with helical screws and moving him by openini: ‘ind clos- ing wings. .

tit" ‘

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

.100 nor llnn of l5 words 8o per llno of 5 words .10 per lino of 6 Illlfll

Agents \Vaiited

\Vanted—-A Man

WANTED — A MAN—A DETER mined mam-who will work as hard for himself as he will for an employer. An active man— preferably ibatween 30 and 40, married, and with some business experience. An ambitious man —anxious for good pay today, promotion tomorrow. Opening is with successful Canadian Life insurance Company, established over 30 years Selling experi- once not vital. We supply train- ing. Write, in strictest confid- ence. Box 1103 Halifax. 2-3,8i

Help “hinted

LADIES REQUIRING SCOTCH Ilflli‘ ‘English maids, also gal-m. ow Wnnllns Scowhfarm lit-bour- ore. or capable market, gardener and florist, write at oncg to J, Abbott Winfield, Gov't Agent. 20 Markoaton ISL, Denhy, England, hinting umirticulurs and wages. iurrlve about April 9th. 8872;2.15.2i

For Solo

______€g___ FOR sALe-inaav CLEIGH mo (lo-curt. Apply 40 Greenfield Ava. 3874-2-15-2i.

NEW FISHING BOATS FOR sale, all sizes. Write or call. _ P. A. Rooney, Boat Builder.

Y Herrmanville, came in from Rose-

Word has been

extended until the 2 ive. ingly.

3854-2-11-41.

received by the

108116601‘ 0f Fisheries to the effect that the melt fishing season has been

6th instant inclus-

Fishernien be guided accord.

S. T. GALLANT, Inspector of Fisheries.

Central Guardian

SUNSHINE-March 7th 18nd 8th.

CORRECTION JElevon portions carcass were destroyed thy meat and milk inspectors during last month, and not eleven carcasses I118 reported in yesterday's Guard- an.

on SURVEYING TRIP _ lVlr. John A. McDonald, Land Surveyor,

neath, Lot 52. yesterday, on the Georgetown train where he had been working for the Gordong at that place.

MISS EATON who is home on a furlough from India. will speak to- night in Heartz tliiemorial l-iull. Miss Eaton is u. sister oi‘ the Rev. Ross C. Eaton, and everyone should hear this speaker on such an important work.

DIED YESTERDAY —The many friends of Mrs. Capt. Duncan Mc- Dougail, will be shocked to hear of her death which took place yester-

HOUR AND A HALF SKATE to- "ifiht after game between Sher- wood Tigers and Jam Tarts at Sherwood Rink. 8918

Western Guardian

—HOCKEY at Bedetiue Thurs- day evening. Fob. 17th, Borden Na- tionals vs. Bedequa Beavers.

3912 2 16 2i

—FOX‘ES — The foxes in the dif- ferent ranches in this vicinity, with their heavy cost oi‘ fur, present a very striking appearance at this time of year when they are at their best, as yet, the keepers have had no trouble in hunting foxes which usually escape after a heavy fall of snow. Both keepers and foxes ap- pear perfectly satisfied with wint- c; conditions so far as it has gone.

PERSONALS

—Mr. Chester McCarthy, bur- rlster-at-law, Tignish wus in Sunt- merside yesterday.

day at her home in Newtown. The funeral takes place Thursday at 2i p. un. to Belfast Cemetery. ;

vesrenomcs. MARKET. _i Butter sold at 43c to 45, eggs 450.! fowl 900 t0 $1.00. chickens $1.00 to $1.10, apples 40c peck. liuy 55c to 60c, utruw 35c to 40c. Potatoes 50c to 55o, outs 55c to 60c, and turnips 25c to 30c. Beet‘ sold from 8c to 10c und ilrci-ised pork 13 1-20.

PAINFUL INJURY. — While coupling curt-i ut Royalty Junction at 11.45 yestorilny forenoon Arthur Coffin, 320 Euston Street, u. bruke- man on the Georgetown train had two fingers badly injureil—tlie top of one being tukcu off at the first joint. After receiving first aid he proceeded to the city to the Prince Edward Island llospital, the train being stopped ut the crossing.

WW;

PERSONALS

Mr, 'i‘homun McNutt, M. L. A-. was in tho city 1115K lligfli»

liiri; (flurcnco 1d. Nichol of Pfillw William, iirrlvoil in the city U.) spend u few weeks with hci pai- cntn, '.\lr. ililll liirs Geo. 'i‘ii0i"u0-

111g nut] Mrs. Richard Duliil. Shcithrookc, were iii town Mondny having driven in by touni. H.

(Rev. J. M. Murchison, District Secretary Canadian Bible Society. of St. John, zirrivcd on the lfllllilll lust niizht nnd will spend 11119112 1W0 weeks here in lhc interests oi the Canadian Bible Society.

DEATHS

FLEMMING — Died iii. North Rutl- tico, Feb. 14. itlarion C. only (landh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Flem- minig, aged 7, mouths and 17 (lay-B-

McDOUGALL - At Newtown. i)“ Tuesday, iFebruai-y 15th, Mrs. Capt. Duncan liicfhuigaii. age 65 Y0K!“- Funeral takes place Thursday “'- 2 p. m. to Belfast Cemetery.

i IN MEMQRIAM

OF GLADYS ARiBiNG

in loving memory of dear little Gladle who went to dwell with Jesus on Fobruray 13th, 1923.

There in sorrow in the household Since her pleasant smile has fled There are tears of grief fast falling Foil, our loved and honored dead- Now our darling she has left no From this world of toll and care For that fair bright homo in heaven Whgrg W9 (run to mCCt lit!‘ there.

Inserted by m.- Cousin and PIM- mate Marjorie Elaine Whiflflfik-

Ill HIIMIIIIAM

In Loving Memory of

FRANCIS GEORGE BILLIPHANT

Who Fell Asleep I" Jelua February 16th. 1925

Too dearly loved to b! forgotten.

Bouris. 8776 2 9 9t

FIR-R WOOD FOR GALE-SEVEN- ty cords. twenty tpor cont small Ill-I'd. bllflflcfl 500d sound soft. Wbod 83.00 per cord. Apply iN. A. Darrach, New Haven.

SSBO-B-II-mwi.

FOR SALE — 12 PURE BRIO l. l’. Rocks cookers... sirds dam record 200-082. ‘Price $2.50 each. Charles A. lifclfenna. Newton Cross. 9801-2-14-31.

LOT“ FOR 8ALI—AT QQUTH (iffllWiIiB. house and barn. Also

one acre loud for solo. Apply James Wudman, Brailalbane, Box 109. IIBDS-MQ-II

Father and Moth"-

Stnck Quotations

HALIFAX, Feb. 15.—~Qiiotations furniiihcil. by Johnston and Ward. Memihors oi the Montreal Stock i-lxchnngc:

New York Exchange

At. Top. and ‘Santa 10c Ry. . Amcricnn‘ Cun. Co.

Am. Car and Fdy. Co,

Am. Locomotive Co. . . . . 111 Am. Smelt. mid Reing. Co. . 144% Am. Bosch Mag, Co. . . . . . .. 14%;

Anaconda Cop. Min. Co.

NY. ‘Con. a-nid- l-lud. Riv, RR. Cuban Am. Sugar Pfd. . . . ..

Erie R. R. Con. Gas Co. (-N.Y-) . Hudson Mot/or ‘Car Co. international Paper Co. international Petroleum .. . . Standard Oil oi‘ N. J. . . . . . .. 40% Mia. Kan. and Tex. Ry. 246% lteaiiing Co. . Southern lPaclilc Co. .. . Union Pacific Ry. . . . . . . . . .. US. industrial Alcohol Co. .. \Vcstinghouse Electric

Montreal Stock Exchange

Ahitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 84 Brazilian Traction .. 117% ilaurentido iPulp 105%, Montreal Power .. 73

National Breweries Spanish River Spanish River Pfd. Winnipeg Electric

Asbestos Com. New . 23 Asbestos Pfd. New .. 85 Bell Telephone . 140% Shawinigan . . . . . . 58V: Can. Steamship Plkl. .. 87 Dominion ‘Bridge . . . . . . . . . .. 142 BANKS

Bank Royal . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 260 Bank Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . .. 287

Whack-May, 140%; July, 134%; Sept. 132.

Corn-May, 80%; Sept. 86%.

Oats—May, 46%; July, 46%,

Wheat-May, 137%; July, 136%; Oct, 128

Infringement

J. B. Rombough, 940 Vanderbilt Ave., Niagara ‘Falls, N. Y., secured In court, judgment against Samuel Campbell of Charlottetown, for an infringement of the Rembcuqh Mouth Clamp. .Ail other persons infringing on the lftombough Mouth Clamp or dealing In name will b8 prosecuted.

JOHN a. ROMBOUGH. 39L1-2-‘l6-2i.

July, 84%‘.

PLEASANT

AND

EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE

That not: naturally and forms no habit.

Rexall. n , Orilerlies

Take tho belt and forget the rent-

Phone 14a

iao KENT sr. .

2' fiacKinnoi

Prion 25o, 80o and $1.00-

SOLD ONLY BY THE PROMPT ‘DRUOGISTB

v v D v v v v v v v n v > v > v v v E P v v

Drug} Co.

Phone Tue Rnutu. Pooc- n! Kuoax stung 53'- -

4

ran CHARLOTIETOWNAGUARDIAN

iiorici-z r0 FISIIERMEN

M! tion. of man depends on matter.

Character And Heredity

speaking before the Rotary Club

er." Rev. James iA. Clown, C. S. S. R. of‘ st; John, stated that (Infill-S "19 Drevious visit to ICharlottetown. in the course of hiis address he had defined character as a ipennanent or stable state of the soul, to die llllsuish it from temperament,- from such characteristics as mooni- ness or fickloness. Ho had then said that the character was the re- sult of a variety of influence, de- rivative or formative. Some of these we have no control over, anc gyoelr others we have unlimited con-

‘HB intended-to single out one fac- tor or influence in his address,

how far it has been l sponsible for character.

‘m! 111611 save a definition of heredity. which he defined in Dllrt "as a biological law whereby beings endowed with me repent themselves in their descendants."

It is well known that children, 101' instance. resemble thel-n parents but this influence in heredity ex- tends not only to outward appear- flllflen. but also to inward traits, to peculiarities of the body.

tAt one time there was a popular belief that all manner of diseases were inherited. But medical opin- ion today is, that. few, if any of those are hereditary, and certainly not cancer or tuberculosis.

Heredity, however, is responsible for many peculiarities, or charact- BPIBUOH. of the body. Children not only resemble their parents physic- ally, but. also with regard to moral and intellectual traits as well. df one wou-Id deny the existence of a soul, there would be no diffi- cu-liy in explaining heredity as for us moral traits are concerned. It would simply be a. result of bodily condition. But a soul certainly does exist. If it did not. all possibility of interest in vital things would be re- moved. There would he no need to he worried about morality or edu- cation. die took it for granted that all present were Christians, and be iieved in the soul,

"My explanation of the fact that heredity puts its mark on the chur- acter and the soul is this," said Father Cioran, "there is an intimate union bet/ween the soul and the body. We are the one individual person. There is a perfect union."

_In the life of the individual there are three distinctive degrees, first, vegetative; second, sensitive; third intellectual, Man may well be cal- led a little world in himself. The old, philosophers called him by a name which meant. little world. Many may be lilkened to a great laboratory in which every science can be studied.

With regard to the vegetative and sensitive part of man, we re- semlble the lower animals. The body is absolutely necessary. iBut the higher we go the less the ac-

For our senses, seeing hearing, tasting, touching we depend on special organs of the body- Wo re- ceive our bodies from our parents. They are similar to their inwardly and outwardly, We may inherit certain afflictions, with regard. f0 digrcstion, for digestion or excel- lence in sight or hearing. The qualities of intellectual life arc more or less inherited and more or less dependent on matter.

The speaiker heic the-m referred to the intellectual virtues, simple genius, science, wisdom and Mt.

servation and aptitude. For in- stance, the love of science often runs through £1 family. -ln his col- lege at which there were students from all parts of the United States and Canada. he had noticed that young men from a certain district in Buffalo, looted for its machinery and mechanics were more Dfoflc" lent in these branches, their excel- lence in these subjects being due to the observation of tho senses. lie did not believe. however, that genius is inherited. Genius is the mark of particular souls. tit is met with in different ages and in differ- ent countries. There is no difofl line of succession. A father may be a genius. and his son the reverse. This is because the soul comes straight from God ivnid is joined to the body, and the parents have no share in- making it. Genius is not dependent on bodily organisms. Reference was then» made to the moral virtues o! prudence. incline. temperance and fortitude. The lat- ter are due to the will commanding the lower organs to obey it. if a father and mother have been tem- perate through education the child- ren may inherit that virtue. The question arises: l-low are We going to control heredity? The an- swer is by a formative element. such as ‘education. Some say educa- tion is useless. The materialist says man is born a criminal, why change it? The truth lies in the Golden which comes ' from moans o: shaping mid correcting the results of heredity, or uproot- ing them. The greater a person is endowed by heredity, however, the greater are the prospects of educa- tion. The speaker then deduced the fol- lowing lpraetical conclusion from the so. first, we ‘ " see tho need of providing the country with good parents. Napoleon was once asked at what age the educa- tion of a child should begin, and he replied: Twenty your! before itl birth in the education of its mother. There should be, however, educa- tion in the true some of the word. physical, intellectual and moral de- velopment of the whole man, not a more crmnming ‘with facts, and not merely developing the physical aide The greatest importance of all Ia moral development. Teach the child