mvi = ‘.1,

‘is

are sold on a because they are built to the specifications of guy's floating Engineers.

These rnen have made

of warm sir heating and

d: Knowledge and Experime

are available to you through McClarys dealer, in pro- perly inpalllrig your furnace.

. ave the Conttort and Dependability - of the Sunshine Furnace guaranteed to heat your home under all weather conditions, with any kind of fuel.

also ‘No Chances With Your Home.

Have proper heating _a

and health of your family will be assured.

‘(ZIBU3

unshine

Descriptive literature and name by HeClarfs, Loud

WTHE MARKETS‘ ‘

l (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, April 13. —Domin- n live stock cattle receipts 297.

_ ere was a very limited demand butcher cattle and trading was ow. One of the best lots of 10ers offered brought $7.85. and

few small lots of just medium‘ ens brought from $6.50 to $7. A good cows sold for $5.50, and

- to $6.50 was asked for a fewi ‘tlor ones. Common cows sold’ - oiu $3 up and common hulls from

‘ .-.. Butcher steers good 7.50 to 8.00; medium 6.75 to‘ » ‘l. 5; - 7.50; medium mou 4.00 to 5.50; _gc'id

i;

birtchei-

. cntnnere 2.00; cutters 2.50 ‘to Zi.00; butchers bulls common 3.50 to 4.50. Calf receipts 1,482.‘ (ialvus wcrc slow sellers. ' One or two lots uveraililiir pounds sold for $7 but the general ruii uold from $0.75 to $6.50. A 'i'ew loisoi‘ very tlilu calves sold ‘filo? $5. . ' "1 Quotations: ' Good veal, 7.00 iilliiiulll 0.00 to 0.50 common 5.00 ‘o 5.75. shot-p receipts 15. The Jill-FL‘. liuiitllul of sheep sold from .87 to 875i! ivLhout much regard to‘ riuliiig. _ - Quotations: Ewes. 7.00. 7.50

ii 100T”- ‘ lll_i_li_li_l_l_lElLTH

nitoba- Woman Thanks -ydia E-Pinlrhani’: Vege- ‘ table Compound _

r

andall, Manitobm-"When lwas ung girl at home and working I had

- ible pains, almost more than could

, and 1 was not re _lar. These

; bles kept me so tire all the time t 1 had no strength and no ambition

n in with my friends and have a

i ltime. I was just tired and miser-

-_ a always and life just seemed as if it’ ~ n't worth livin . I saw so much in 1 » pa rs about iydia E. Piukham's f‘ gets is Oomsouncl, and then3i had a lend who ha taken it and told me ut it, so l ot some. Every month , tcr takin it got stronger and lsoon ' - not su er every mon . 1 stopped pains and helped me o r ways. ion when my babies were coining I was d and worn outthe first three months ' d ached badly. l took the Vegetable mpound right along and rngetssy it de a new woman o me an able to

- my work, and it helped me through

,‘ finement. You see am a farmer's fe with a big house to look after, and

‘ ee babies now. l have told ever so ny women about our medicine. Just

t week I fig: a otter from my old um in the t. Her baby was born teen days before mine and she told

- she was not feeling very well her ck aches so much, and that she ing to take the saineme iclneltoolr. u can use my letter and hope some e will be helped by it."—ilrs. J08. H. inn. Box 60, Craadall, Ianitobs. O

I.

Be Ready for the Charge of the Light Brigade

Be ready to meet them when they some-Aha insid- ious, the destructive, the all-_ devouring ‘ “l ti let us shew_ y devices we iilvqier smug ~ ing this destructive ps Let u: aieoyqfi-yefl, other moi loin ease

‘i: "

of your nearest dealer sent on requen on, Toronto. Montreal, Winnipe . Vancouver, Si. John. N.B.. Hmnllten, Calgary, Saskatoon and Edmonton.

Sunshine . ees ,

basis

s life study of the requirements

rrangernents so that the comfort

Furnace

Hogs were

hog receipts 1,767.

stronger and prices varied cun- slilerable. Mxed lots of good quality sold fol $14.40 and $14.5‘ with a few early sales at $13.75 and S14. Bulk o fsales close to $14.50. The price on selectswas not ‘established at tlic time of writing. Saws $11.25 to $11.75.

MONTREAL, April forcigll demand for Canadian grain

liiere today was ipraotlcaliy nul uni")

‘Jlnunll. of tho continued holldaysi in England and business in conse- quence was unusually dul‘l. The demand from local interests fori grain was also slow and ‘the tone

butcher heifers good 0.75 to ill iilB ‘lliflllrllrct fcfhozlils uviiasuiveaktziusnla“ was 5.75 to 6-59; coiii- iivsympa -y w. e ec n85 a prieve ‘Russell Scott, for e T - l) (J t l) i1 \ - -

cowg Winnipeg and spot prices ‘were re- mm, [maximal m r or y up‘ an c ‘lahmmdld’ m 5.50 to 0.50; medium 3.00 to iliiwl one cent oer ‘bushvl- There utiitcnce to -be hanged April 17th purchaged mm M, W N M“

was no new ilevt-lutpiiients iln the, local flour sltua-tlon, prices being! about sieaiily for

hurt‘ the volunic of ibus-lncss was rmoil. 'l‘lic t-rude in winter wheat tiiour was also quiet and ‘market was ivlthoutnny new features to iio-te. The market for niiiil-feeti was steady, but the demand ilor sup- plilos ‘from nil souncos was‘ limited and business was quiet. Exitreme llllllTfOSfi marked tho trade in rtei- (la-rd grades of roiled oats but prio- cs ‘were fi-riu. While the dnidertono to the egg marker, was easier, ‘there was no further reduction, but this is expected in the near future. Ow- ing ‘to the liberal suipiply coming for ward little business was ‘transact- ed lii butter, but the tendency was steady. The itrade in cheese was quiet, there being no domanddrom ‘local or outside sources for sup- plies and Itlre feel-lug in conse- qiienco iwaa easy »wltl1 iprlces stand- ing towards‘ a lower level, ‘with ivostern fodder ‘No 1, white and col- ored quoted at 21 to 21 1-2 cents per pound and No 2 grades at 20 to 20 1-2 cents iper pound.

SATURDAVS MARKET REPORT April 1

MONWRiEAL, April 12.—The ex- ‘port Ilvusinesil in Canadian grain lioro oven tlie ‘holiday was very tiulot owing ‘to the foot that most of the foreign rnuirkets were closed nud in consequence ‘few if wny ‘ilrm bids were received Th0 trade tin ciish grain‘ on spot iwas also slow hut the toiio of the market. for outs closed much stronger in sym- publiy wit-hi ‘Winnipeg iprices ad- vnn-ced 1 con-t per bushel. Owing in ‘tlio excited coud-itloiiof the Win- nipeg wheat. market on Somurday and the advance of 10 7-8 oenlts poi‘ iiushcl llor alil contract." grades of cosh wheat, w-bichi was flair-ought aboutnby the very bu-ll-lsh conidltiimi. According ‘to "a report issued latte

Kenna, Oyster lied Bridge,

l. i w»; complaints made by a dl put.-

1’3.—-'I‘he .

spring wheat: quiles at the advances noted on 31mm 115 Saturday, but as today ‘was a close; uoiitiuy i.ii)l‘l)ll(l and ‘pructica-lly one‘

ipendicifa in the P. ill. l. Hospital

l’ H‘ t

was. CRARLUFFETOVZN ovations “ ‘

iii ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

b SOILGR-O Nature's plant food.

8HOP fillm Holman’s Catalog.

NEW LOT or cnoss-wonoi THE M ' puzzles just received. _ Get yours C. A. lg mismlégd OSHJHE 8. P. now 50 cts at, this office. tf. nolice.——305-4-14---1i

_'si<.AT-es will he delivered wi IMPORTANT-n meermc All‘

owners at the Arena today, 12 to mgmbm-u 0H1“, c w L TM Um ' ' II b

l-ld noon und 5 to 0.15 evening. 386 Flower League and Catholic c“ .

—1

PERSONALS

in the (Tuesday)

Miss; Elsie Hooper, Moncton, 376

tth k‘ l - . —"~ . “m” ° w“ “M. " "'°°'lY~ ,1 MAKE no OTHER enema:-

Mr. W. K. ‘Rogers returned Satu-r- Bil/Fag; lgzgRsoAv-a-r’

tiny from an extended ‘busin ‘t ' Waugh the Somme"! Stalk? "ill COOKS ear-ran THAN

The many friends of Mr. Ken- netli_ Webster are glad to see him A J I - . n!‘ l » out again uftcr his recent illness. o‘; the than] wolf] :1: 1333;?

on». visit». .01 D...-<::.:;“..".:r.**i.strait: i" stuns University is spending his ' Easter holidays at his home in, Klukora.

' ilcilnn Club pieuse meet ‘ ‘Assembly l-lell this afternoon. important.

EVER. B32

FRESH STOCK Electric Wall ‘inner Cleaner just received at Tht». l l ' ‘ , Ilirs, Dr. E. G. Gills, Kenslugton, ogers urdwtm, u)" Ily§134_10_3; and hor nelco, Miss Beatrice Mc- g _ _ _ H We"! TRY SOME SUGAR BEET nsscngus on tho Western train MEAL and watch ‘twang 1n your Wednesday and while in the city ‘milk pul-L-A llorne 8c (Jo. were the guests of Mrs. Lynda oi ZlIiJ-A-iJ-thgi,“

Davis Hotel, | iClyde River on Fridays until furth-

01' gfllllZfiS cr notice. a5-i-4-1a-2h To Check Criminals“

NO GfllNDlNG at Scott's Mills.

DIED IN WASHINGTON. —lu- matlon has been recewcd of th‘: dtnth in the Slate of Washington U. S. A.. of Mr. David McLure, a native of this province who went I-x the United States several yrars zigo. Ho accumulated cons der- able uaiuto und died wlliout heirs in that coiiiiiry._ it may be of intents. for ire relative‘; to gel .lt coium-unlcaton \vl.h the su- tliorltlcs of that state.

SYDNEY. N. S. W., April 12, — it is announced by ilihc Melbourne f"‘mm'sil'on of Police that a squad of one hundred epcclnily selccllitl Wloive is being organized for the p-irpose of ending Melbourne's igii of terror." 'l‘l:tlh action m].

:1 on ‘of trailers from Prabran a stburl) of Midbournc, to the Chief Secretary to the effect that crlin- 1r :l gauge were terrorlzn-g shop- k ri: rs Iiu the main ‘streets.

it was alleged rhui gm. gmqpii

BUYS FARM.—-Mr. 'l'llonius Boll of Lower Tryoii recently sold hi1 nuuublc farm to Mr. Ross Iioultt. - JtliiY defied the porch and rob- "l 11w flame vliwe- Tlw rurchas '. ‘fl busliitsri place-w and residences; [ii-ice paid was $8,500. The farm is Tightly. This victims were often a beautiful property consisting of‘

.> ulruitl to report thuir losses, oiic hundred and fortyt-ight ncircs car itg thc vengeance of tho und is one of tiio best properties iii tllfiS. P. E. Island, ‘

O§——~-—i

' l c, o. BOAT Foal P. E. l.-.\ North Sydney dcspatcli of April _ tlll suys: Negotiations for tho pur- chase of the steamer Moon, one oi - --. the wartime-built steamers, betLt.

‘CH-LCAGO, April 9. —Governor kuowu as the C-lYs have been coin- asked today to're- plated, und now the crnft is owned

..L\i

promoier und“? bilflililllll. l’. Ila. l. ’lhe vessel ivns

l“ the "llmlel" of a‘ drug Clerk Donald of Sydney some time ago] .:ist y'all‘. und lust. week iCapt. MacDonald: cume here from his home town in’ Cardigan to complete tlio linui us‘. tails, which have bcvu cousuni The farmer‘, ' k‘ ‘v mated. ‘The Moon, under her ncw_ ihr seeding hi‘ 8'56‘, migoangtrizali”) owner, who is in command. willi The ‘and ,8 ("yum out arid come here from Sydney on Friday, ‘hing mdlcabas “my seeding on which day she will sail for Unr- ‘ ' digan, where she will load a cargo oi farm produce and live stock for St. Pierre, a trade she will bi.- kept in for an indefinite period as Capt. MacDonald, who has already i Mggsfg Erma; D011,"- and worked up a big trade in the Ernest Crabbe are bugfl-y prepay. French colony, realizes that there ing to ‘erect. new residences this is yet. ample room to enlarge uc- ‘summer. Mr. A. W. Stewart tivlt‘les in the produce and live colli-Yflcwf- cattle trade with the latter place. lit is said something in the vicinity The many friends Bf Mrs Jas- of $10,000 was involved in the Sentner. Loyalist are sorry to gran9u¢g1on_ hpnr of her continued llln-ess and hope soon lo hear of her complete recovery.

Brookfield &.Viciuit

Mr, Bruce Stewart has star-toil ploughing and reports the soil lh vcry good working condition,

INSTITUTE MEETINCL- The Women's institute of Hazel Grove ' held their March meeting at the Mr. Jas. McLean, Brookffleld home o; M,‘ Ella Ferris on wed. M“) h“ been °pemfed m‘ m’ an‘ nesday evening. March 18th. There were fifteen members and four visitors present. The meetlni: opened with the singing of the "Ode." Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Aifter some d’ aslon- it was decided to put $25.00 in the Bunk. being part of proceeds obtained at the recently held at. Mrs.

is reported doing flue.

Mr. Ernest Carter has taken up his residence in Brookfleld and has started the business of har- ness making. Brookiiold com- munity is very lucky in having Mr. Carter settle in their midst. the He successfully fills a. long lleit "sllllllfif" want. Pope Bagnalls. A papor on Rod Cross Work was read by iMirs.

Our genial mall courier Mr John Frank Bagnall, and a paper on ln- Easton is giving excellent service, smum work w“ rem] by Miss rollirlfl P080! i" 800d Wlldmml- Reta Pound. Two new committees were appointed Mrs. II-‘rank Bag-

Mesa" A~ N- Mclimd and Arch-mall and Miss Alma Weeks for the J°““9l°“°" Bwklleld “wndedylsitlng Committee and Mrs. Ella Iggfigiesiaiggilnr Igkilinzgghljéiggrgg ma. h... Mrs. Garfield ‘Stevenson °"° - ° ' for the School Committee. After all

l“ twenty mumnea’ a dwumce obtiis business had been transacted ‘Lye timings‘ G001 tvlivgtlllllng for the following programme was then t e me o‘ year’ pr " well rendered. Reading Mrs, Gar- field Stevenson; Instrumental Mus-

I further f

BAZAAR. _'

BEREAVED—'I‘he friends oriui- ’

“Don ’ t worry about the mud, John-

Ji" can’t hurt this Congoleum Rug!”

f. ixiiecrful, spotless kitchen— the pride of every ‘v- man's heart l‘ And a Gold-Seal Congoleum Hug makes it such a pleasant, “homey“ place. Thou. too, Congoieum is so easy to clean. Mud an l tiirt tracked in from outdoors can be wiped t ll the smooth, waterproof surface in a moment.

Patterns for Every Room

'1 nose easy-to-clean rugs come in a variety of attractive designs that offer appropriate rugs for any room in the housr-living-room, dining- room, bedroom and kitchen.

Congoleum Art-Rugs are easy to lay too, for they never require fastening of any kind. Unroll them and in a, very short time they lie flat, with- out a wrinkle—never turn up at the edges.

Andwith all theirbeauty, durability and labor- eaving features, have the famous Gold Seal Guarantee of “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back." Congoieum Art-Rugs are ‘very inexpinsfie. Dc sure to see them at your dealer's. They are the biggest value in floor-covering in all the Dominion. - g '

GO LD-SEAL

ART-Russ

Mao's in Canada-by Canadians-for Canadians

Popular Rug ‘Sizes—Popular Prices

9x3 fl. $4.50 9x” fL$ll 9x4ift. 6.75 9x9 ft. 9x6 ft. 9.00 9x100 ft.

.25 9xl2 ft.$l8.00 I350 9xll3i ft. 20.25 i515 9xl5 h. 22.50

Cold-Seal Congoletirn Hall Runner, 90c sq. yd. ni~w~sq-u»u-u~wc-¢uian.m~./~qii _ Write ue for folder, "Modem Rugs for Mod- ern Homes,” which illustrates the many beauti- ful rugpatterns in full color. ' '

Gold-Seal Congoleum Hall Runner

Your choice of two bright floral designs with border, which will add a touch of color to your hails or wherever you can use a runner. Mad: in rolls 36 inches wide, of the same easily cleaned, durable material as the rugs.

Look for the Gold Seal '

\

Above ie shown the iron-clad guarantee that stands back of all Gold-Seal Congoleum products.’ Be sure to look for it pasted on the face of the goods. it means exactly what it aays:",‘5atiefa_c-_ tion Guaranteed or Your Money Iack.'_'

CONGOLEUM CANADA. LiNliTED i270 5t. Patrick Street, Montreal. Qhuelaec, .

p-gl 3*‘ .. A \‘ i- v‘ 1

" V2:

90

Anthem brought tlie meeting to u close. The noxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Everett McLeod. ~i<o>—-— THE PALATIAL STEAMER LETITIA MAKES TRIAL TRlP

Lion, speed. and fitness of the "Lriltia" for the Glasgow-Cana- dian Service, whcrt‘ she w'l»ll take ii prominent pliiccf Like her sister ship the “Athcnia," the ‘in-titia“ is 540 feet: in length with 6G iect. licum. and has a Rruss tonnage of 14.000 tons. Her propelling machinery consists of

Cable advice just received by W" ""5 °l

the Robert Reford Company iltd.. General Agents for the Anchor- Donaldson Line indicates that tho new liner “Lctitia" concluded successfully. her trials on March 31st. The "Letitia" maintained‘ an averhge speed of 17 know.

lng all the latest developments

pulsloii.

oquipmeut are of the standard; the v‘ ‘soel has two

are accommodated staterooms. we Hteti and furnished in a iuan- and ventilated by the unto-date her which ensures ‘ fort. in combination with an admlr- ,snd rcrealion in the open-‘ls nec- Browndiurtls doiiblc-Hwble system of heating and ventl- easary to the complete enfloyment

and especially attractive are the four suites, each consisting of two rooms and a bathroom. On the shelter deck 162 passengers in similar staterooms

These

perfect com-

reduction g- arcil turbines c0iiibin- lation.

The teiitl‘.>ncy' of recent years

and improve-merits in marine pro ‘has been in the direction of better,ed in the "Letitia". 'aiid All the naftty arrangements and ml‘ lllirll Q1885 DBBBQHZPPS. all highest the “i.etltia" hgg- |i‘faclied which

still better accommodation d in astage bus been

leaves little, if any

l formed

ourabiy unner the care of Misses

Ourschools are progressing law,

lo, Miss Alma ‘Weeks; Duet, Miss Reta Pound and Miss Alma Weeks;

measuring up fully to the expect- ations of her builders and owners.

Thurs-tiny by the United ‘States Gov- ern-mcint on tho condition of whiter whout and the estimated yield for ‘the year 1925. A stronger feeling developed in the local flour mast for spring wheat grades and =pnces were advanced 20 cents per "barrel. which snakes a inet rise of 50 ot-s. per barrel since ‘the fifth of the month. There zwavs no change ‘in win- tor ‘wheat rillour ‘prices announced. but the undertone to the market ‘was si/nonger in syirvpathy with general oondiziiions prevailing and the prospects wore that they you-id be miairlrorl up ‘in the near “m6- Prioes were ‘welil maintained tor all Mnas of mllifeed and a moderate

a

Moore and McDonald.

steadry at the recent declines noted. The feature of who cheese troide ifor past week was the _ '. ifeelin-g that (levoloped 1n- the market and prices closed‘ one oemt iper ipound

crease in the fodder meirlret and the ‘fact that values diam were away above export basis and ‘the general ‘mproasion in who trade is that they will have to come to a stilt- lower level in oirdein ‘to oom- pete with other exporting countries. There were no sales Saturday.

lower, wihiloh was diueto the ln-k

A lnrgie and distinguished-coni- pany were aboard the steamer, in- cluding the Inrti Provost of Glas- gow Sir Alexander Kennedy. Alderman Douglas Brown-Riggs, and other Directors of the Fair- ohild Shipbuilding Company. at whose yards the "Uetitia" was built. There were many other notable persons aboard including the Directors of the lfnchor-Don- aidaon and Anchor Linea. According‘ to the \cablo advice, everyone was most enthusiastic

instrumental iMiusic. ‘Mrs. l-‘rank Nicholson. ihunch was then served and the singing of the National

CONSTIPATION

A cnuse nf runny ills. fitl to elderly people.

' Harm-

Alwsys rellef In faking

i CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS

Easy — pleasant -

nly stir.

a

Imnvoxuc UP FATHER—

regarding the layout. accommoda-

pmusv a dlsppnsflry, and, "n oppr-‘Yolnil [or improvement. atlng room filtcil with the newcrst appnancus; on the bridge if, a comfortable sleeping

SlJHFFY-Kyro compass lnstallgtlonlllcrn are several public and a longmstancs “qroloss aW-Flrsi might be mention-ed the Din- paratus is at the service of her passengers. Briefly the "Letitia." "Med o“ ‘he “I'D” deck and ‘"2" as ii stiip. is decidedly a ship of to-lcllPYlnil the Whule bread"! 0! U"? day. Specially hum and deal“. sh p, and conveniently ‘placed so ed (m. the Anch0r_mna]ds°u Sm. that the service of meals from the vice between Glasgow and anailii. klmlw" l“ 11°"! ilrmlli" “"11 em‘ no effort has been spared to make cifi-"l- _ There is seating accom- her acconiodation all that tho most "loll?" 0" i171‘ 493 Dflssellllem l“ dmcemm“ passengers could flesh-e lii, two saloons. and the table ap- on [he bridge deck ammshms are polniuioiits leave nothing to be de- ststorooms. with two and four "ilwl- __ I berths’ (m. 342 cam“ pnfiaengers. Passengers will find the genera

quarters

arrangements of bathrooms. state- rooms, and public rooms eatrchio- ly convenient. and close by the oii- trance to this quarters is a well equipped‘ barbcrsshop. The en- tire accommodation is heated

Thermotank System.- Eiprblso

of a voyage. and ample demrspam for this purpose has been provid-

Tue “b2tlt.a" was launched from the Fail-child ‘Company's yards on October 15th. 1924.016 christening ceremony being‘ ‘por- by Mrs. Charles Donald-

ln addition to the exceediuglyison. wife of theManaglng- retail- g." ..

of the Company. The

rooiiisJsvill sail on bierrirst regular,

‘w t- i lbound trip from Glasgow olritfiil ing Saioons. There are two, dlt-lmilllh calling arbondonderfyw d

is due -to arrive at Montreaif-on May 1st. She will sail out‘ Montreal on May 8th. be Taylor. well-known in ‘tile ‘ . Lawrence Trade. who was Iitihr of the "Atheina" since her ituitoh- ing. will assume command of tho "Letitia" and Mr. R. S. Wllloilglihy who was also on the "Atlretiia" will take over the Power's dut- its in-the new steamer.