PRIL 4, 1925

Rust, with brother, Corrosion, ' has always been the

1 r:

Arch-Enemy oticositiiig Ranger

But today the Kootenay Range with its rust defying oonstrugtion proclaims

A Victory 9V?!‘ all“ l3y the exclusive McClary's improvement Enamel ﬁlaetArnico Iron Flues I And in addition to rust-proud litres The White NickeledOveu

Heats quicker and‘ more evenly-nothing to Bake off.

These two exclusive McClary’s features assure a lifetime of service and satisfaction.

liFClaiyln

Kootenay RQHEgC Ask our dealer to show you the white nickelcd Kootenay Oven and the air blast centre for soft coal.

Or write for detcriptive booklet to McClai-ys. London. Toronto. Montreal. Winnipeg. Vancouver, Snjohn, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary. Saskatoon and hdmemun 49-

Imperial Fox Biscuits

CONTAINING PURE COD LIVER OIL

m» DOG

Gleanings Here , And There

(Continual from Page 10)

course of the sun? A couple on arriving ‘home after marriage must encircle their dwelling three times before entering always turning to ’1119.l”181ll- Then good fortune would surely follow lll9m~—'l‘he belief in 11111-0119.‘! Was quite prevalent until about two centuries ago. Witch- craft was formerly commend a crime. During the fifteenth, six- ioentlh an dsevenaeenth centuries witch piosccutlon was quite com- mon. Sonic claim that the number of witches who were condemned and put to death would be number- ed. by millions the last execution occurring iii Great Britain wok pliicc lu Scotland in 1722. A w-ltch was supposed to have influence or dealings with evil spirits or the devil in order to work a spell upon lllllllllll bclnus or their belongings. lllllny of them were skilled in the blzick art. In Britain at one time, 1111i’ 858d woman wlio bad the mis- fortune to be of forbidding appear- unco was set down us u witch, ﬂllfl once so ilcclurcd, pi-oof was always ziccii-inuliitiiig. According to popuiiii- liclicf n wltchﬁsold lll‘l‘ iiiinioi-iiii imrt to the dovil for the gift of lnlllli! able to chilnge moi-sill; into ci-i-tiiln iininiiiln. und of performing lilillly\ tricks mostly liy way of rc- voiigil. A wltcii ’l0(]llll‘l!ll neither auto nor aeroplane; all shc need- ed for transportation was a broom- silck on which Rho was "supposed l" 1'1)’ with tihe speed of a b.i-<i, A witch inlglit be skipping ovi-r the plum in form of ll rabbit and at hoinn spilillllig oi- w(-;iviiig_ Fire. ill‘ll|.'<i wen.» bclicvcil to have no ef- fect on ii witch unless tlic bullet. be silver. ‘in tlic ivcslcrn lslzinds- of Scotland and belief iii witchcraft was strung iill the early years of ulic inst century, when it slowly gavc way before llllt! advent of ltnoivledgc. People livcd mostly lll'l.ll' the sen, lhc shores wiere rough, the banks qultc higli. so tliiil ziccdcnts weic frequent and cvnry accident was attributed to a 11"-1Klib0i'ilig witch. ii’ fishermen re- turned empty-handed, some wl-Lcli was accused. lf cream refused in’

siseu g

Manufactured By

The Imperial Biscuit Company

change into butter owing to tbc lfiliijltirlllllftl not being right, the Ilfllilll’. u-a-s charged to some witch. Wilrhm wczc l)|tllill'fl for litter- fz-rlug with milk more than other thinks. extracting lll0 lllrrll. of it and leaving nothing better than Wlfvy. They WOPPdIlSO accused of

'- .. - Charlottetown, P. E, I. lltiTrbalc Mum

Five Reasons

wnY I SHOULD FEED IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS

‘ECONOMV- _ d A; on, gent per meal, lmperials cost less an

' qive better results than feeding n P551F1°1‘“1 f meat diet. M.

A BALANCED "mtriom- u‘ imperial Fox Biscuit is required to balance c

fan's ration at this season.

VITAMINES- . ‘ o" Cohtalned In larger quantiitles In Cod Liver

than any known food.

HEALTH- lmperlals produce a laxative condition of the

bowels, ensuring perfect digestion.

ENERGY FOODS-

Arc only supplied by carbohydrates. Dletltlavli recommend thlc fox’s diet to ctmullt 0f "W" 33 to 60% cookid cereals and cod liver cll durlnﬂ the gestation period.

CAR-DIGAN HIGH SCHOOL

Movie Actor Held

i‘ d X,----l, Bornlliletto Lewis; 2 J/{Eliiﬂ Lewis; 3, Florence .\lt:- Neill. I ' i" ch ls (ii-min iX_~1, lltilfill Donnlioie; A. NEW \()Rl{, Aprll]2.——1 ‘life i E15“, Mciquiii; 3, Noriniiii iMc- lint-ll, liviid oi a movng pcuro ,'~ Kqnz-lm t-onipziny was licld for Grand JurY

Grade Vlll.-l, lliitilc Miioimu- nld; 2, Charles liucliiiiinun; ll. (iconic Hllullllllllllll.

(lruile Vli.--l, Juhn Mnclimiiilil; 2, licrhcrt iMiioikinailil; 3. (lrlwt! Lewis.

(lrudc Vi. (Scnitir.)~—1, Mm‘? aviiieiioimiii; 2. Marlon Tobey: 3. Leith Scrimgrnur.

Grade Vi. (Jiinlor.)—-1, Margaret llevillc; 2, Teresa Donahue: 3. E111‘ ‘nbeth Biiehannan.

Grade V.—l, Florence Mcldnch- nrn; 2, lrcne Mcllonrilil, and Adel- ine Webster; 3, Mary-Mcmuluy and Evelyn McEachern ~!'

Grade lll.—-'1, Pr ois McDonald; nnd Jenn Buchunnan; 2. Jamie MeSwnln; 3, Wm. McAidny;

' Grade ll. (Senlor.)—,1.'>(lordon Scrlmgooiir, Marie Brolhérs, Munr- iznrst lSullivan; 2. Marguerite Dix- nn and ‘Ruth MoEachorn; 3, (lor- trudo MacDonald and Lloyd Mac-i lntyre. 1 ' Grails l. (Sonion-l, George Sui-l ilvan and Robert Crnswell; 2, Ter-

1% .

GROW BETTER

zivtluu on a charlie 0! P9111111? 1°‘ my Mi... [FDlllWill Judge Muck hull illsmlsscd n hill oi‘ complaint ﬂied by lNii-ll in his suit to comllﬂl I411" linn tlisb, snrvon Still" to make pic- tures only for his company, rim-r?‘ ‘my; Miicliityru; 3, hlilfilﬂfet l. Mill!- linnfilll.

Grade 1_ 111,-], Alban Brothers.

Perfect Attendantum-Bernadette Lewis, Agnes Lewis, Florence Mc- Neill, Patrlein ltovillc. Charles Mncﬁonzild, Francis Pliclzin. Stew- urt Serimgcour, Lloyd MucDmlﬂlll- Percy Sullivan, John MacDonald. Grace Lewis, Lucy Rovlllo. Mary MacDonald, Loith Scriinkcﬂlll‘. W1"; trlfred Snrimizcollr. Margaret Rev- me, {rem Mitt-Donald. Florence Mucmmhoml iqvpiyn dmru-Eiicliorn. Edward lRynn. Mary Ml"‘-A"1"Y-

Ruth MaoEachern. (iordon Scrim- genur, Margaret Sullivan. ‘M0119 Brothers. Gertrude MHPDOlTlﬂd- Marguerite Dixon. Lloyd dlllclntyle- Teresa Mnclntyre, George Sullivan-

SEND FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

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STEELE , BRIGGS scan can...

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TORONTO HLKilN/l - WlNNlPhli

carrying milk home iii sonic my- iéltridflllél wny. According to popular belief’. will!“ a witch ilcsircil to sink a boat or ilr-stroy its occupants she iilnccd ll small shell afloat in ii basin, then rigiiawd the water unl?l tlic shell (lisuppcaicd, tlic bout going; iluwn at that instant. To wicsiroy ll ship. she would bring up ‘if squall. At one iinic ll young man ‘was iliowncil and the accident was |oi course chiirgt-il lo u witch. Some- iiftcruwirils tlii- accused wo- lniau passed off the stage showing ltliiit she too was mortal. in process lot’ time the youlli's father became 1ill and was likely soon to die, Hi5 remaining son speaking to him be- iforo his death, spoke thus: “Now futiieiv in case you leave us and ent- li-i- iiio good place above, l liopo you .wi'll built out the black witch that ‘killed my brother and have expelled." "My son (caino ‘thie feeble reply) make yourself easy

Spring Impurities Due To Poor Blood

A Tonic Medicine a Necessity at This Season.

Dr. WlllftliliS"PlIik Pills are an all-yonr-round toiilc for the blood and nerves. But they are espec- iuiiy vulunble in tlic spring when the system is loaded with impur- itli-s us a result of tho indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and en- riching, and every doso of-these pills helps to enrich the blood. iu the spring one feels weak and tired ——~Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills give strength. in the spring the ap- petlts is often poop-Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills develop the appetite. tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. it. is in the spring that poisons in the blood find un outlet in disﬁguring pimples, eruptions and bolls—Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood. in the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neuralgia and many other troubles are most persistent because of poor. wank blood, and it is at this time when all nature tnkes on new life that the blood most seriously needs attention. Some people dose themselves with purgatlves, but these only further weaken themselves. A purgatlve merely gallop: through the system, emptying the bowels, but does not help the blood. 0 nthe other hand. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills enrich the blood which reaches every organ in the body. bringing new strength and vigor to weak. easirod tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills this spring- they will not disappoint you.

Among those who have proved the value of Dr. Williams’ -Piillt Pills is Mr. Austin Wile. Hemford. N. S., who says:—"l have reason to be deeply grateful for wha Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have d he for me, An abscess developed in my head, and the doctor who was call- ed in said my whole, system was poisoned, My appetite completely failed and l grew so weak l was unable to do any work. The doctor's medicine did not help me so I do- cided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. At this stage i was reduced almost to a skeleton, and my friends did not look for my recov- ery. i soon fnuifd. however. thlt the pills were helping me and after taking them for about two months l was fully restored to health. 1M’! case was known to all my noiith- bore and my recovery looked upon as almost a miracle."

You can act these pills through any medicine dealer or by rnnll l! 50 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams‘ Medllcne 00.. Brocllvme-

Dnt.

her ‘

‘to feign i-ziiililin

iiivous waist FllllllBliVlﬂTlllllllllE

Ten Yum of Suturing » Endul by "Fruits-lives"-

"I. l‘. M. IULIJVAN

"For over fen years, I was a complete nervous wreck, owing to severe Bowel‘ Trouble and Acute iiidigestion. Though a big man, I could hardly lift the smallest weight without suffering paiin- Al a last resort, i started using "I-‘ruit-a-tives." Like a cloud, the nervousness left me after using the ﬁrst box. l use the tablet: according to directions and follow carefully your diet rules. The result is, today l am ‘free of Indigestion and Bowel Trouble, and cannot recommend the wonderful Fruit Treatment too highly."

Thus writes Mr. Sullivan of l9 Pine St" Geneva. N. Y. -a- lives“ are made from intenlfﬂed juices of‘ luscious fruits — thorn is no other medicine like then. 25¢ i 50c at all dealer!-

on that point. for l assure you we'll

not both be there very long." Our oi‘ tlic darkest stains in modern

hlsloi-y ivns the in-humziii treatment given those wlio were considered

to be Wltchfs—Thcy were subject- ed to biirbnrou-l persocufons and

often cruelly put to death. One

wlio was ivickmi enough had only illness declare hint-self bcivltclioil, mime the of- fender and lb.- suspecivil person was “put lo ihc tcs-tﬂ-her great toes and llillnihs were tied cross- wise and sh u" " llifiHVil into tilie nearest (it-Op Will ' ii‘ she floated the proof oi‘ guilt was conclusive and she was sun. to the stake; if she sank, sh» was. innocent but nf course slic “'11s lll'li\\'li(.'(l, so that tlic choice lny between dleuth by burning or iii-owning. A very activé part in Phiisc prosecutions was taken by the lilllllylll9fl of that time who considered those witches poss- essed with the evil one and evid- ently delighted in torturing them. In the rcliln of Elizabeth witchcraft was declared a capital crime and

ren were burnt,

in 1593a woman and three child- Before leaving Scotland in 1603, King James show- ed fiery zeul at winch-burning, in England his first Parliament vof- ed plllory for. first offence and death for the second. ln 1653 winch- burnlng réiichctl its hottest stage when 3000 are said l0 have perish- cd. A woiitiilcss creature named H0Dloins t-ivllllfllﬁfl the country for witches at the rate of one guinea per bend. 'i‘hi- miserable creatures were kept on foot day and night tlll tlliey dropped from exhaustion. They W0l‘(Z'lOl‘t\ll‘9d by needles d-nlvcn liito their bodies on pro- tence of souuiclring for marks, the torments being so great that soins declared themselves guilty in order to be put out of t-he way. Hopkins lbwda rich time wbrlle lt lasted, but ultimately tests were applied ~io himself and his end lessened the butcliery.

liljeclilng pins from the mouth was accepted as an infallible sign until-l Justice North observed a woman secreting pins in hor dress and in simulating convulsions. pick them out with her mout-h, to be thrown out at the right time.

In 1591 twenty-mine were execut- ed in Edinburgh and up to the restoration thirty trials took place, all except one being sent to the stake. In Renfrewshlre n girl nam- ed Shaw (not yet in her teens) hav- ing quarrelled with a servant. feigned convulsions, declared s-iio was bewltclied, accusing the ser- vant of sorcery. Ono after another was accused til-l no loss than twenty were implicated and tried on the wicked girl's evidence. Of the number, five were duly cremat-

ln 1722 an insane old creature was burnt at Dornoch. the disgrace- fu.l act closing witch-murder in Britain, the number for Scotland es- timated at. 4000.

In America the first reference to the wltoh crusade was in 1645 and the first trial in 1850. in 1694 Phil Smith complained of not feeling well, pronounced himself bewitcli- and accused an old dame as the cause. There‘ was no regular trial. but the woman was dragged from her cabin and hanged till nearly dead. She outlived the infliction whereas ‘Smith died 0n lhis bed. A

w-ltoh prosecutor. in the Boston public library may be soon a book

quotation: "November 29, 1692. while l was preaching at a fast for persona possessed, the devil in a damsel flew at. me and tore a ha! against. the text, Mark 9:28.89." in 1688 a family named Woodwln became prominent in this way. The eldest-a girl of tihlirtoep-quairob ed with a laiindreea and to have revenge she and three other! oom- plained of tortures, accuaing M10 iaundroae of having bewitohoil" tiiem. Ail tamer they pretended M he deaf: again they would scream out, pretending to be burnt m‘ laoerated with weapons. mam of the clergy thought these W!!! waive’ from Satan arid- he must b0

put down. T-be lnundrens was led to the scaffold. Mother took the eldest Goodwin child into his home

THE CHARLOTTEPOWN GUARDIVAN .

Red Courier Kills 1 One, Wounds Five

BBRUIN. Miirch 31.—A Coin- llllllllSl; courier named Mathias Kle- in, from Cologne, killed one man and seriously wounded five other men when, during a drunken frenzy. he fired u. revolver late last night into a crowd at a Berlin suburban station.

The trouble started because Kie- in objected to being awakened and told that the suburban train hc was on was being taken to the yards for the night, Klelin first at- tacked the trainmen with his fists, 11W" 00min! to the station and at-. tacking the railroad men and pas- sengers. Afer emptying ‘his re- volver. he fled to the yards. The police finally calpturetl him, but the crowd took him from tbein and beat hlin into insenslbillty.

Klein's pockets were bulging with Americanuind Dutch money. iden- tification papers and other docu men-ts indicated that be had been serving the Communists ‘as a couri- or for a long time, travelling be- tween headquarters of local Com- iiiu-nlstle organizations. How or

ban trnln is unexplained. The man wiis unable .to clear up the matiter. sice he was suffering from a mm. lrinrgbnf t-lic skull caused by the angry

~

10 lllSDcct the Satanic influence at slwrt rang-r. lll.‘ attempted to cast out,the demons in Greek, lie-brow rind Lain wlh no success; Thi- in- lllﬂndangiiuge (Choctnu) seemed to lstaggei- ihcni.

it was n-i Snlr-m the witch crus- ade reached its greatest zu-livlty, the epidemic breaking out in 1092 in thc home of Snmnel Paris. a clergyman. inf. ilnughtcii, iilnc Yﬁlllnl 0i’ ill-re. n niocc twelve y-lnrs of ngc and two others bci-zan to iiii- ltnte the Goodwin children with convulsions and fits, Fnsts w-"rc ordered throughout tho colony but proved helpless. A good application 0f a birch rod might llllVi‘. brought those young lassIcs to their senses. TllF-‘c miserable creatures worl- sent to jnll. one bctl-rltlilcn, anoth- er half crazy, scars were found on their body which ivere regarded as tit-vii marks. ’i‘wo respuctnblt- wo- ini~n wcrr sent to jnil by the advice oi‘ the children, who screamed us the women were approaching. The country "Vii! i-n a distressed con- dition owing in the pranks of tho g-iils. Something must be done-A court ivas appoint-ed to Search for peculiar marks. on person-s occupied presuming the devil llX"ll llllVlllJ.‘ marks on his own. 'i‘lio person ivus stripped and any mole, wart, otc., wiis prodiltd with pins‘ lo iisvi-rliliii if the victim hull ordinary lceliiiirls-

why Klein was on the Berlin snbtir- -

uv'.\v-. '. of‘

PAGrE ELEVEN

"Home closer drown her clnla not! . . and warmer glow: her !f|]|t'|iil5l{n"_ v -Lop|Jolbu .

IN the diningrclom all surroundings should make for humionyi and chcerfulness.

Specially is this true of the walls——0f paramount im- portunce are design and colour of the wallpaper!

To those whose taste is difficult to please Staunton Wallpapers offer many designs which well express the cordial fellowship of the diningroom. Scmi-Trimming——an exclusive Staunton feature-is the greatest advance in wallpaper manufacture of recent years. Semi-Trimming saves time, muss and fuss in paperhanging. No knife or scissors necessary. Rap the roll smartly against table 0r ﬂoor and selvage falls off, leaving the paper perfectly trimmed. Ask your dealer for them.

Paperhangers-W’ rite for particulars and name of nearest Staunton dealer. It is easy to satisfy cus- tomers with Staunton Semi-Trimmed Wallpapers.

Made exclusively by Staunrom Limited. Toronto n

THE EXPERT SAYS:- "l like toplncca panelled decoration in tlic dmingi- ‘ room-it adds both dig- nityiindintiividtiiility._lt the room is tinsuitcd for this style of decoration, the bilfldlﬂg may be effectively used at both ceiling tingle and above the baseboard. Try series 107M! tubi, H1733, lU7lU to l5 or 10450 to 54."

jury and teoiiiloiniirtl. worn gov i'i‘lll>'lllll"(l ilizi: hi='li:ul used witclicrzift| After ll. time llljlihillllillzl-Flil who Ilerlzircil llll‘il' lllsbclief lll,ll|I0ll-i\llll Piilnuni by WllWll saidlol llii- (sludge. 101' um‘ P‘ witchcraft. Th" liiillmrs was notlivoinnii was l0l‘illl‘l‘ll nnd consumed tinned lo zirrziign, but 1hr .llllll_l~'l now for witches but. for lliﬁSc diis-‘uslliiist ihc pouco oi our Sovfei-Hign llli‘=~‘4‘il om- (IiirlP iillvr .iiinilii'*i. Hui lW-licviiill iii “wilt-hermit fluorite-Loni tho Kin: and illIlllllE-l- lhQWllCh Cﬂlllllilllllbol lll“-*'l"lil1u1‘ll11lnil'l'l1;y lilll‘l'l)\\‘>‘. foiwiici-ly‘ :1 prcattlicr in Sltlllllllr; in llltll r-ilsl‘ Illilll!‘ zillll illYlwlllkllli luimi- in 4n, 4n: _ '. ‘hit-m \\"l\' l“(l‘l‘lllL‘ll bociiusi- 11c viilcil." Thu evidence ivus not isuf- after hundreds of innocviii lives li.ii| dr-niwl llll‘ PXlHHlllfl1 nl \\'ltt.-Iit.*l‘nl'l iiillt-m to piil lilni lu flPillll. Y-l 11" 119911 53Cr111c°f1 Q" "l" “hi,” .1" riii:l.i'i-lv Aiimhri- ilivlno llilllll"ll‘\\‘ilS ll‘ll in llli? sisnilolil. wburo hislizzliiirziiirv. lii-lii-f in wrlclllirlllt lllell

Among many who were tried by

Pairs was ili~".l'llliil‘lliI|l in having address inovcll many to l’ilI'S, buliin Amorirn. yet IiYUZWT-M‘ llllllllli-l ill‘: li’iu l‘(lllll\"illil"tl The illllll'il|l"ll| ‘did iinl .Zl\‘\’ iris lilo. nnloziriitil illllllm“ 111 1111‘ W°11‘1'_'1

eooo-masri; - m - r1000. - covslniwos - IS - EASILY - gxnnzssnﬂ’,

ooMimoN

_ Dining Qoom @1001?’ that's both

‘ l

Ll N O LEU M 1

saintly individual named Mat-her _ was very active at thb time aa a "

by this divine with the following v

Enjoy the plCﬂSl-hc of Dom- inion Linolcumh bright, fresh beauty in your dining room. Nothing could be more appro- priate or give greater service and satisfaction. Gay H0131 P8!- terns, delightful block designs, worked up in lovely color com- binations, are yours to choose from.

Dominion Linoleum is practical, too. Its firm, smooth, waterproof surface cannot be hurt by spilled liquid. Food particles cannot grind into it. The scraping of chairs can- not hurt it. Light mopping or brushing removes every trace of disorder. leaving it spotless and inviting.

You will like Dominion L" leum in any room. There are appro- priate designs and coloringa for the living room, hall. bedroom or kitchen.

Dominion Linoleum is made in widths sufficient to cover riny ordinary room from wail ‘to wall without seam or crack. 1t is easy to lay, moderate in price and wears for years.

Dominion Linoleum Rings

Welcomed by the housewives of Canada for their economy, din-shill! and outltanding beauty. ade all in one piece. they require _no fastening. Searnleea, ‘ y and easy to clean. Dominion Linoleum Raga are exceptionabvalllt. ' low in price but high in quality.

and R ' and In c.1147?» (h: an" IM Iannaa Done nlon ldloalb Undet-

1- uousi: - cunnusui o ~ ocvaumcmm.» 2min - ocucnAt- stone's