MAY 11, 1921 ,. itextii Store

wings prescribed by the doc- 0; m9 gravest importance, e um)“; n s. particular study. gpenslng department never , an error, because we are ltoo (u; and experienced for that. your prescriptions here and llslled that they will be cM-efully, accurately and m, M, it moderate cost.

, J. MABON

omggist

and Prescription

elrlst MONTAGUE, P. E. l.

._.___._._-g

essional Cards.

0 lies Garris0n,M.D

superintendent Chas. Dalton Sanitarium |llist In Pulmonary Tubon culosie Office 126 Brighton Road Hours-Z-S p. m. and by appointment Telephone 257

I YEA & MGNIEGE

AIITEIKED ACCOUNTANTS

ndlts and Investigations. ern Office null Con! Systems

St. John. iilonctomAlslerlt,

llIli| Charlottetown. Representative. K. \V. Flnlui-

sun, Phone 02. ,

m

ll. l1‘. DEMPBIIY ute of Boston School of ' PIANO TUNING I'll Grafton lit» Charlottetown

.- er 8t Palmer

Palmer, K. C. H- l- Film" Barristers. etc. -

er NhVl Scotla Building

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Money to Loin

~,/ \ - 12/ CLEAiF-yee sud disinfected‘ ‘incl Everyone like! bell-linen, blankets, etc., to be super- clenn— immaculately fresh. Thebes! of ell soaps to use is Lifebuoy-it actually din infects as it cleanses

The nrhlfc slur hr Ll/o- buu l: a rfln el In "Jglazzgals n1 I "(I r unison: slur our -

Absorbine, Jr. should be applied promptly, ‘ for the chief danger ‘ from cuts and bruises is ﬁe danger from in- fection. '

Absorbins, Jr. is _bnth a corrective and n prevent- ive remedy; an eﬂiclsnt antiseptic it prevents in- v fection, and its healing and soothing properties take out all the soreness from _ the wound. A - 8M5 n bottle at most druggioto’ W. F. YOUNG, Inc.

344 St. Paul Sh. Montreal

i |

A Eye-Glasses From

kRMcGuiganBA lsvisn. soucrros. arc.

Money to Loan

Cameron Block hf‘ > tetowi, P. E. llllfll

i. n Morrisén.

Oommllllflflol‘ of Deeds, Wills,

Etc.

ROTARY PUBLIC

mpt, careful attention t0 Wills. Mortoagel. 816-.

srso. mm. 0H1". Blill». ESTED for non-accerliﬂw "i - yment.

Tryon, P. E. l-

A. MacDONALD

Barrister. Solicitor. Elﬁ- MONEY 1'0 LQAN Office-Riley Blllldllll

Charlottetown

G. (i. Archibald

ate on N._V. Post Gredulte edical School and HoePmi lee limited to Eye. Elr- m" and Throat Bayer Building. 0m! Genres ttfoppoelto Gulrdiln Office Telephone 25¢

» Hours-Q to 12 l. m. 1 1° 5 m. May be consulted Off hours at 116 Hliisboro 8t.

ean 0r McKinnon rrlsterc, Attorney-st-Llvl

- ee-Royai Bank Building iottetowl P- 5- "u",

-- orson 8n D1137

rrlster and AttorneY-‘u-‘W

MONEY T0 LOAN ltcn for Royal Blnk of Cenldl

. S. HESSIAN

r, Solicitor, Notll‘! "M"

M “o6 LOAN ONEY ‘i’ guc P. E. island

l. INMAN, K. c.

Irletsr end Attorneydbi-IW

Ne. 12 Cameron Ilooll vlcToltlA ROW

Leod 8n Bentley

’ W. E. BENTLIY. K. 0-

, J. A. IENTLIY lerrletern and Attorneys

‘ MONEY ‘I0 LOAN I

_.' A. McEachen, 01th. D.

IYI IPIOIALIIT

Junk of N. l. Ohemhc - I

$2.00 to $10.00

From East Point to Cape Beer is sbig territory, yet ’ right acrossthis space

Parkman Supplies the Big Majority of ' Eye-Glasses Sim ly because PARK MAP?’S EYE-omlssssi are the FINET PROCUR- ABLE, sud he is the ONLY

p GRADUATE OPTICIAN _ (attendance courses.)

in Montague Csli and see for ‘yﬁurseif 0P

h i s UP-TO-DA TICAL PARLOUBS.

E. E. PARKMAN

' jA. J. ‘McDonald.

IILIIUATIOPPOIIIIIII Ientenqbll.

0.1 MABQN

Optometrist EYES EXAMINED v GLASSES FITTED Montague, P. E. l.

Graduate of Canadian Oph- thllmlo college, Toronto Ind other post graduate courses.

Exclusive Test Room con- nected wlh Drug Store.

OPTICAL

Our Lens Gﬁhdillﬁlplnllf —thc only one on e is»

l d—i d ﬁned ill ldnehufszttlgity m e veri- ous kin of eases, used in corrc on of defective

hu"r§sh or

lli.‘; 'ndis'ti>r, srrv SERV CE, is the motto oi our estsblililllllilli-

ii. F. iiiiiililiismi

-sr 111 theme It.

openness-mobs"!!!

tans cnmnmc ; 7

9D- ESTERN GUARDIAN

..°PULP-IT EXCHmE-qllev lli. M. Brodie will conduct serv- ices nox: iSIilnday lu the Sourls blushed-let Church at 11. a. m. and at Bridgetown at 7.30 p. m. Vern- on Rivsr and IC-herry Valley Churches will be supplied by Rev.

..*FUNERAL SERVIGL- The funeral of the lute A. Douglas Mc- ‘Donald, who died of appendicitis at his home -in Georgetown on Saturday, from his residence on Walter BL, lrn Sunday, May 8th, to the Catho- i-lc Church, thence to the ceme- te‘ry_ ‘where lntenment look place. Many wreaths and spiritual -bou- duets were received. Wreath-- Mayor and Town Council. Wreath I——Luucl~iin McKlnpou. _ Cross- 'l\lr. and Mrs. .l_ D. Stewart. Spirit- iual Bouquets, Mrs. Jas. E. Mc- Donald. Spiritual Bouquets-Mrs. Spiritual Bou-

uuets—Mrs. Hughv McPhee. The funeral was headed by the ‘Town Council und was followed by u

_large number of lpersons, it being ione of the largest funerals w-il- llessed in Georgetown for several yenrs, thus testifying to the high esteem in which Mr McDonald was held by ull who knew hlm. Services were conducted n.t the Church and igruve by the lpastor Rev. D. P. Croken. The following noted as lpali ibearers: S- C. Knight, T‘. E. Morrissyl J. J4 E. Doyle, L. H. Douglas. i J. W. Mc- Phce and‘ A. D. McLellan._

....*CONCERT AND PIE SOC- lAL.-»Ou ffhursdsvy evening, Alprll 22nd, u concert and pie-social was held in North Lake Hail under tile ‘management of Lake View W0- melfs institute. Mr. J. is.‘_ Ding- well uctcu as chairman and-ai- though the hall Wlls crowded the best of order prevulied. Th... foi- lowlng programme was rendered. Openlngwlfing Drlll and Chorus by the School children; Dialogue. “Good-byef’ by Misses Margaret and Alice Ross; Violin selection by Mr. Aeneas McPhee, accom- panied by Mr. Hudson Morrow Dialogue “Country Cousins" by Miss Josephine Cn-mrpbell, Mrs. D 1.. Morrow. Mr‘ Joseph Campbell and Miss Mildred Rose. intermis- sion and sale of items-made cnnd'y. Solo by M-rs. J. H. Baker (encor- ed); Reading by Miss Currie Fras- er; Dialogue, “A lFamily Flurry" hy lMlss Josephine Campbell, Miss Alberta Rose, Mrs. S. J. Rose Miss Aida Fraser, M-lss Mildred Rose. Mr. Joseph Campbell and Mr. D_ 0.. Rose. 'S.olo ibv Miss Mary Campbell. Mr, C. C. Ding-well then came forward" and auctloneered the <ples, each of "which sold for n siplelldid price. The sum. 0i‘ $74.80 was realized. ‘The nmourtt will be spent ' by the institute for the benefit of North Jmfke and Joalke- view Schools. ' The committee takes this opportunity o-f than-king all those who so kindly assisted an [he programme and’ others who in nn-yway helped to ‘ntnke the social a success.

' EASTERN PERSONALS

..‘Mr. and Mrs. Russel Camp- bell, Montague, have gone to Hun- ter River to locate. Mr. Campbell has started a garage in that place They will be missed ln Montague. but we wish hlm success in his new venture.—T.

..'Among the recent visitors to Georgetown were: ‘Mr. Gerald McDonald, Cardigan, Mr. J. H. Ma- bon, ‘Drugg-ist, Montague, Mr. Guy Nelson Montague, Mr. Michael Mc- Lean De Gros Marsh, Mr. Lea Al- len, Cardigan, Mr. Alfred Gordon, Roseneath, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart. Charlottetown. ‘Mr. Earl McLa-ren of Canadian Bank of Coliuuerce_ Albertou, Mr. Patrick McIntyre, Newport, Mr. L. McKin- uon and Charles A. McDonald, visited Georgetown. Mr. Nathan Johnson, Cha/rlottetown, Mr. Wel- lington lMcLlrren. Cardigan Mrs. las. E. McDonald, who visited M-rs. A. J. McDonald, Mr. John A. McDonald, ‘Cardigan, Miss Frances Lourd-ry, Lower Montague. -Mr.

William lllcbonald, Panmure ls- lnnd, Mr. G. A. Thompson, Monta- yrue, Rev. Fr. Glllls, ‘Cardigan, Mr. Frank Slgsworth of the P. E. I. IL, Mrs. Dan Stewart, Lower Monta- gue and Mrs. Geo. Poole, Monts- gue. A

.-_-_—_-.-

itl-ntlllli

1 INDIGESTION t. s... cronies an. Jr! a

tongue, no with vlehy or water, , lot or coll. bnhraily livi-

QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-15;

ALIO IN TAILII‘ FORM MADI IV I601‘? I IGWNI

MAKER‘ OI‘ SCOTTS EMULSION 1s

May 7th, took place _

lilNNf\f f3ll1*-

iiiARETTE5"'-=j_

Military Training For Immigrants

OTTAWA, May 8-——C0n\pulsory military service us u means of us- simliatlng the foreign immigrant was urged in the house of com- mons yesterday by Brigadier Gen- eral W. A. Gricsbach, member for West Edmonton. “Some schema of educating and assimiisting the for el-gn immigrant is absolutely lm» perutlve", declared Brig-General Grlesbsch. “The churches are pow- eriess. The Canadian system of education fails to meet the situat- ion."

‘l-le advocated a system of uni- versal compuisory military service under which the young foreigner between the ages of nineteen and twenty-two years would spend three months a yenr in military training. During that time the for- eigner would learn to speak Eng- lish. He would ienrn to keep clean, to become obedient and he would Ilenrn the responsibility of citizen- ship."

iii}.-

MUIR DER CASE RE- CALLED

Greatost Orlmlnall of 19th Cent- ury Hanged

FAMOUS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 8- Twenty-five years ago today the greatest crimlnalof the nineteenth century, Herman M. Mudgett, alias H. H. Holmes, paid the penalty of his primes on the gallows in this city. The man was suspected of

having committed more than a score of murders, and was convict- ed of atrocities the blackness of ‘which is almost unparalleled. The crime for which Holmes was hanged was the nturder of B. P. Pltzel, in this city. Pltzel, a chem- ist died‘ as the result c‘! a chemi- cal explosion. the body being un- recognizable. Holmes telegraphed his widow to come from Indianap- olis to identify the remains. When she arrived he told her that thc body was not that of her husband. but that the two of them were it. a plot to collect $10,000 insurance. ‘Site entered into the plot and it might have succeeded had not Holmes separated her front her chll drcn, tavken two of them to Toron- to. and,‘ murdered. lhem. in the hopethat he would -be able to se- cure all the proceeds of the crime for himself. iHolmes was-a native oi-Gliam- ton, N H.. and came of a respect- able family. At the age of fifteen he taught school and in 1879 he be- gun the study of medicine while a clerk iu u drug store at East Con- cord‘. N. H. In 1881 he completed n. medical course at the University of Michigan. . It was the next year that he assumed the name of H. H. Holmes and appeared for the first time as a. criminal in the role of an insur- ance swindler. In 1887 he took up his residence in Chicago and be- came a. clerk in n drug store in Sixty-third lStreet. The next yellr he bought the drug store and also a plot of ground near by. where he cc-mnlenced the erection of n build lng later known as "Holmes castle", and‘ which was believed to have lbeen tho scene of many mysterlmls crimes. During this year he married a -Mlss Myrtle Belk nap of Wilmette, lli. ilu 1.891 Holmes installed u Mrs

‘Conner whose husband had clerk-

kceper. When she became too in- quisitive she uud her little daught- er disappeared suddenly . Holmes explained that tile woman had been cuiicd to Duv- enpc-rt to the bedside of a dying sister.

Early in 1892 lvflinnle Williams, a young womn from Fort Worth, Texas met Holmes in Denver and inter went tn Phicagt) us his stem ogra-pher. A low months later her sister Nannie, (‘ﬂliiﬁ tn visit her. On July 5, 1893 the twn sisters dis- appeared. lluimes claimed that Minnie hull returned home and in a fit of jealousy killed her sister and that he had thrown the ‘body into Lalke O/flichignn. N0 trace nf either sister ever was found.

iStlli another case was that nf Emillne ("lgrandy who accepted a position as linllnels‘ Set-scurry and soon alter disappeared. Later cards were issued announcing her marriage to a man, whose identity was never learned, and who is supposed to have been n myth. in the latter part of 11993 Holmes‘ "castle" was seriously damaged by fire, believed later to have been set by Holmes to conceal evidence of his crimes. Parts of skeletons were unearthed-and were believ- ed tn -bn those of M-rs. Conner and her child. -

On Jilly l5. .1895, the police found the bodies of Alice and Nei- lie Pltzel buried in tile cellar 0i‘ a cottage in Toronto. Alhout the same time the remains 0i‘ Howard Pltzel, another of the children, were lnunri buried, ibeneath a house which bad been occupied by Holmes in a suburb of Indian- apolis. V '

A strange fatality followed all of those prominently connected with the case. J. Carroil-lifcCaff- rey, who had been Holmes‘ attor- ney. died suddenly in this city in

ed for hlm in the "castle" as house

lTllilfYTPPY-‘ST-DIARY.

1897. The foreman of the jury met a sudden death by being electro- cutezl; Attorney Shoemaker, {also associated with the defence, was disgraced and tiebarred front pract- iﬁilllrfor l1 year. Patrick Quinlan. a friend uf l-lolmes, and who hnd assisted in hullding- the "castle" poisoned himself at Portland; Mich ln‘1894. '

—--—(-O§.i___.

BISHOPS REPLY ‘To LLOYD season's NOTE

LONDON’, -Ma_v 5- Answering ‘Premier Lloyd‘ Georgds reply made cu April 19 to a mcutorinl sent hlm by nine Anglican bishops and the heads of the-principal non- conformlst churches in Great Bri- tain. the bishop cf Chclmsford and other Anglican ‘bishops and leaders of the various non-cunforlnlst churches, in u letter to Mr. Lloyd George. declare that they are im- Dressed by w-hat was to us "im- peachnbie evidence that the policy of the government in Ireland has succeeded only in lnfiumlng the wound it was meant to heal."

They charge that refusal to bolt.‘ :1 public inquiry into serious alleg- ations -by responsible persons against the conduct of the crown forces. and also iln withholding the result of inquiries has ileepen- ed the grave disquiet felt by many minds, and is apt to ieuve "a very painful impression nt home and

lhbroad“. They refute the uccusutq

ion that they condoned Sinn Fein “outrages” nnd express "intense desire to see u new beginning mud? to which ut least nil the bet- ter und most reasonable elements of the Irish people might rally.‘ Regarding “secesslun" they any nn independent lrlsh Republic is im-

i.” .

practicable, but are agreed that u

5011111011 cl’ the [I'll-iii question in not

unattainable. ' ___ -<v>———- Distributed in Great Lakes and 8.

G-ldT’l‘YSl.iiiliG, l’u.. Muy iLw-(l. C. Waters

W. Kuseu of (iiglervliila, dnfunu- ,____,__

nnt in u suit liiﬂillgdll by the i.<-- ,

iligll Portland (‘etucul tfi.lil.,i.'lliy,| (Yl"l‘/\WA_ May ii-A nlzllculenl

was awarded $11,000 dulllzlgl ‘given out loduly say-l that nt-zlrly

The trial ‘lush-d four Liiiyﬁ. Airs. 247 millions 0i‘ wll-ltt-fisll fr)‘ WPTI‘

Ros-u‘ was sill-ll by llll- relul-ul ‘liitillibllillli this spring by federal vuoulpuny lu YUUUVUI‘ an bill lut |lish fiiii.(‘|iPi‘|(‘H ‘um-ruling on the $480.31 |liii0l‘PS of the (iPPiiI Lllkt-s. ill‘ this

~ -— — ‘number, close to lilirlven lullliuu SMLORS 5m EATERS ,\vere lrans-lfl-rrmi ii) llrilisil (tlilliii- Nl-lw Yllillg play 8_A|S;|[|U|‘g biu waters, and the balanci- u-m-e “H. ‘Mggpr Huh-s ma" 3U|i|ii;|-;q_ released in the Great insist-s. About 'i‘ll:ll's the reason iilﬁ Senate Nu- IﬁVP and ‘three-quarter million M v.1] Affairs ("nunnitleq ilztd to mid ‘llerrilli! ("Y W91‘? 1H5!) P9195595. milk $8,000,000 to the item oi‘ rutiuns_ int: u 10ml dislribululivn u!" Iwu bringing [ma] \|,p m $23,000_00lu, ilundred and fiity-pwo millions. instead uflile $21,000,000 uppmvml ’I‘he:se figures rel-uni lin- opera bftlip, llmlgu, 4 liuns m‘ liu- plants ul (Tuiilnlrwiytvi,

m. _ _ _ we ma»: --.

has suffered. D0 not put 0 ' Save the surface and you Save all. around and

call for a coat of paint. Guarantee

We guarantee the Martiu-Senour 100% Pure Paint (except inside White and n fcw dark shadm that cannot be prepared from land and zinc).

to be made from pure white lend,

pure uxidc of zinc,

with coloring mat-

f tcr in proportionate

quantities neces-

sary to make their

| res cctivc shades

an tints, with pure I linseed oil and tur- pentine dryer, and ' to be cntirciy rsuu from water, ben- zinc, whiting and other adulterations, and sou; suspect T0 CHEMICAL AN- ALYSIS-

100% PURE

grout.

etwy surface and for rrcry purpose.

ca. MARTiftgENOUR

u- IARTlN-SENUUR a g “"” osooueens or PAINTS mo wnusuu

RZZQPAINT a VARNISHES

If you have delayed painting, ‘your primerty any onger.

ou will ﬁnd. many places, both inside and out that Now is the" time. Nature is re-decorating, get in line and do the same. The most economical method is to use

MARTI N -SENGUR

PAINT AND vAnNlsHss

Tlvcir covering power and lusting qualities‘ are very it will pay you to insist on gcltlugtius popular brand. For whatever painting or varnishing you do, tilcrc isa special MARTlN-SENOUR Product, aich one guaranteed tobcst scrvc the purpose‘ for which it ls nude

Time is a spatial MARTLV-SILVOUR pmdudfnr (Inntul! uur nraresf Dcalrr Agrnl, 0r write us" dilrci. Uur bo/Illct “Town and Cuuniry Hume: " mailed free on request.

_ W, ,,,'", 35,1‘; MONTREAL 18,379.12?

Sunnis and Kingsviiiv. The fourth lllllcllcrj.‘ iii lleiicviilt- was closed ilcfure. lilc dislribulinr, season be- cause of [illiiiliﬂi wafers. At Coil- iugwond lilo lluulbm‘ of fry releas- ed was nearly illliililit‘ iiliii of illrii year. Tim lnlui illslrltbliou lrmu lilo lllree ‘iiﬂi('iif'i'i6‘l<l in 1921i was ll-ss liluu uni» ilundn-d and llfly iiiii|l()lifl, m‘ liillfi‘ iililli one ilund» red nliiluus ln-liiud lilirl year's uPlliPvl-ulvul. Th0 vlnllpllralive iii’,- un-s lulinw:

mzu 192i (tulllugwuud ‘ i",ii60,l|llii ssfliwlilill 8.1mm :l4,:l40,li00 214.500.0110 lilngsvllli- 82,000,000 l2li,l1i7.0lJIl __.i{-o}——-—

Fortunule is tile lliiiil whose mn- gulenrs is :1 guidi- mthr-r lllun a grind.

Look

Go.

r A- ROUGi-i LOOKlNG

AWAEDMESDAY'—-—— iwAs on A DARK - AND tensor smear LAST NiGiiT

MEAND wiuusm” PLEASE, mil/ENF- E A new Psunlgs?" .

MUG STOPPED

i ‘TURNED ON HiM, AND SAiD: , ”A one sraoue uuswr Lli<E. YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED To ASK FoR MONEY!"

-By SINNOTT.

*’ es‘; i SEE,” 5E5 ilifﬁolEé WANTS ME TO TAKE iT wu>~ our Asmwi”

AND us mo!