iFALP~iil§frION ‘Throbbing “or”, After the ““Fiu"_ will’; fititittuiiiii l“ Ihadurvm cruel: otinnumnm

loft no with paipimion and throbbing C! la heart. r‘ ' ‘

tvaryioalandtiroiiaolbegaa

... fl-

r1 them help me a great deal, and _ Qvcry thankful for having found a good raezlicine."

‘m, 50c. a ha: at all jdruggisu and

Association. April 30.

nee by The '1‘. Milbura Co, united,‘ iguana. Ont '

-.-.. --_.-_..>.-_...

sioner from

_ l’ a ultpfontrzal. Cililiillii, will have a new mbertsm“ ‘ &2,D__illl,0O0 stadium.

________ -___--__ T0 Rev. o. T. Snrizss. t Commissioner, Dear Mr. Spriggs;

As well as other iwms in our hard- I ware line are of hrs: quality and made

he Rogers s,

, the open.

, ' Ivi when Wu think oLhardvrai-o, l

' QHardware Co.,

The approach of

By Vernon P‘. lihdlllfln, rrm Rep- rcsentnlive, The Boy Scouts

73k‘

m, or mailed ilirect on receipt 0Q, The following letter was recently ' l

reed,“ by cu, Prmqncia, Comm“, instructions, but these should not betho "cbmpgfltpy-g" the wife of our late _.

chief Commissioner, Dr. James W.

474 Wilbrfld Si. Ottawa. April 4th, 1Q

~ll¢

s‘. Please convey io the Boy Scouts of Prince Edward Island my most sin. cere appreciation of their sympathy. 5" IMy daughter and her husband (Mr. I l and Mrs. W. h Currier) wish to with me in grateful acknowledge- ment of your kind thought for us at this time. I wish to thank you per- lsonally as well, for your good words. Your very sincerely, JENNIE ROBERSTON

l With the advent of longer days troops are thinking o! hikes. The roads. so far. have not been very good Mahayana mo" than m. “am, ‘for this purpose, but with May so we have l“ mo “m,” you iucar they soon should be all right. “bu; “on, “m, w saucepan,‘ ‘mm ‘Scoutmasters should plan with their W ymhmem u, cumin ,0,“ “m: of l troops and patrols each hike, and ' sec that the Scouts know what they are about and what they are to look for and expect to sec when out. in

examinations makes it more difficult for Scouts to attend their weekly meetings and

Join

y? s

THIS SUMMER FREE FROM BURDENSOME DETAILS BY TAKING ONE OF THE TRANS-CANADA ALL EXPENSE TOURS VlA CANADIAN NATIONAL

See the glorious Canadian West and tho mighty grandeur of the Canadian Rockioa -- llul Ougnlficerit scenery of the Pacific Cont Incl the adventurous Alaska country when the weird night oi the sun at midnight on- trances the visitor from the Eaab- by ona of the least expensive of holiday trips -- the All Expense Tour, personally conducted.

'l‘hree_tours will operate via the Canadian Nalional Railways to the \Veat this Summer.

One will leave Toronto, July 9th, returning July 30th, and lakes in the principal citlaa of Western Canada with aide trip to Banfi and Lake Louise 4- the Pacific Coast trip by steamer, Vancouver — Victoria -—- Prince Ru- pert -—- the Great Lakes trip, also by steamer, from Port Arthur to Sarnia.

Another tour will leave Montreal, July lOtl-i, returning August 2nd, and covers aimillr

territory. July 17th,

._-_..___. _ ... n;

A third tour. will leave Montreal, returning August 9th, and will take in the features of lheyoiher tours. with provipion for a trip to Alaska.

Special rates from points in the Maritime Provinces have been arranged in connection vmh these tours. - ~

Full information. and descriptive booklet; rnay_bo had from and reservation: made through any Agent. of the Canadian National Railways. . '

w. n. nooaris. CH] Ticket Afcilli

L. T. RITCHIE, Ticket Anal Mai-Ion.

_< l’. W. CLAIKIN.

yuugn nun..." 1...“: r-'

lby the Kirk scouts was a. credit to

i ' r

r i-u-ao. naitfialwaya

csnmfiari

‘lfilfl

I

' Hg.»

r

Windsor Salt for ahorrjcutiin kitchen and health hints for ‘the, bathroom-And roadytohandi Youwilluicthis booklet daily. Send for free

Ro " i‘ ofSait’ boqklet, "The nuance '

y “P! . . d.‘ . . b able, Also enjoy the wonder sects-y of-salti

INDSOR

nsnumms LoanmJcanmmn sau- rirvrsronwwnvosoa, pin-Aim

so

punuaad ...

‘ . PURITY Wfindaoi-Salgupurau rba Ill: in marksman "mam wuaoourshqaads- " ’

- wnvoson rznn M!“ 10D sat-r wruosoa

r g soslczaldiritrewaqua ‘Al-T ‘lfwnyn m”

sracraltvruammo slur . 99.9% Pun r

Fanmlnnds ' Prevents goitre

TABLE SALT re carton

l!)

iabandoned. If one troop fall;

another troop 5311191118 lime will soon be her lt is most desirable that all should be efficient by that time. sides the local

there will be the larger Marit

surmounting obstacles wjlth the i. Scout spirit.

4th Charlottetown (Baptist).

Gama was passed by nine boys, si two.

around. 3rd Charlottetown (Kirk)

The Kirk Troop “did proud" in their

towards their Inspection Scoutmsster Lawson is an enthusiast

enthusiastic. their support such good scouts and guides as Mr. Walter McNutt.nnd Mrs. Fred l-Ioule, whose services wacie greatly appreciated by the Troop and

sent the bsst stunt staged was the "Old Grey Mare": in vqhich, Scouts Jack‘ and ‘George Chandler toolttlic lending parts, and did‘ them excep- tionally well. ‘ .

The "zeegee" was designed and constructed by Scoutmaster Lawson. who found four willing feet ior it from out his-troop. The duet and chorus went with a bang. A coming vocalist, from whom more will ‘be heard. was Scout Sandy Lawson who has a strong rnelodeous voice which he used to advantwlt- Tilt comedy "Merry and Bright" went exceedingly well, and was much en- iovcd-

The exhibition of practical work

the Scoutmaster and his two troops. The business-like way they went about their- work. showed capable training, and the happy whistling choruses they rendered while at it. was a testimonial to Mr. MacNui-i’! appreciation of the fitness of things. All the audience thoroughly enifiyflli the hour-and-mhaif’: entertain-

ment and were enthusiastic in their complimentary comments.

It should be mentioned that the Kirk Scouts saved on the prlnllnfl, bill throujlpprinting their own pro- grammes by- sncana. of an ambit" printer's outfit. 1t was a creditable lob considering, mnd-should entitle

‘normal-unusuall-

*ll‘~

.3“ f,‘ . w.‘

l Hi1 l1!

l - ii ‘* "'10P P’

t!

set sufficient attendance to make it worth while, let them‘ hitch up with for the "time being . . c. and This new troop is making wonder- Smlltfl-‘Jl nrogrus under scoutmutor Har-

Mmn at rblrviewhsvepasssd their flgqmd c“;

The boys "e n“ “york-mg very Scoutmaster ofthe 1st (iharlottetown hard now completing their Second ‘Sh’ Dnmx. ‘L Look w your um‘- Class tests. Up to last week Kimlsels’ Monmu"

nailing by seven, Compaslir by six, Cooking by four and scout Pace by

Every boy in the troop hopes . _ to carry his second class badge by h“ already ‘waived ‘even! "ulna"

the time‘ Provincial Camp comes m“ ‘ad mo“ u. “ma” ‘homy’

themselves

entertainment on Friday night, and realized $43 to go Fund.

and is fortunate ln having a. help- mate in Mrs. Irawson who is equally Then they attracted. to

‘rroop committee. By common con--

= ma. simian alumni» last wr-

ulnrpig-irg loviat pnion i: to untrcon tho collective farms and machinery from the‘ United sum

service stations, lo it il apparent that

. Russia is “pgoing in strongly for r-flsauiolilmklflildlla» _fl?9q}'“ni y, “""“*"" ’ A 'i'~i-?ruii¢i-mu* um:

Tinnarauruhiaicauaalkilaln-

rayrornyni mnonaaiasnu-

to badge,

l". ‘Milli-fie (Community)

Be~old Nicholson. Already five

ime We

rue lat cardigan (Community)

Scout work has been revived in

Cardigan by tho formation of a Community Troop under the loader- ’ ship of John‘ McDonald lormarly

g‘ m ran. r. Lone looat rm,‘

Inna‘ " ‘master Warren Burns

‘rho Provincial aoeut Camp will be held at Fairview on the West River some time durinl July. Definite dates will be announced later. Now is the

means of raising their camp funds.

v

from ‘July isurto ma. Every lead- .er who can possibly do so should plan to ‘attend thirCamp. mil pu- ticulars may be had by applying to n, c. Parent. n-ovincisl ysocretary the Boy Scouts Association.

‘ I ‘Agncultural 7 ‘ ' r, a

Mecliamzatzon ~ MZr. A- l). Ottowoll. registrar of the University ' of~ Alberta. in _an Adrian before the Cansdlan Club of Winni- peg, stated flint in another gonor- ation only ten per cant. of. the popul- atlon of Western Canada will be required on the land. Form units wlll= be lurgery‘: probably- 040 auras mini-alum, and Inachinupowor ~will have almost entirely replaced inan- Ottswoll foresaw the day of oil-cent ' when. produead at a profit on hun mechanized farms in Canada, kiwi-Ina and Hualll- He outed that Canadian farmers must nowcbolnd all their oaerzioa to lower p- ‘uction coats if they do not wish to» lose the market their wheat 1m. gained in Riiuil and the Arith- tine, which are solos-in intensely for n-ochuiizstion of farming. In con- nection with Mr. Ottcweli‘: reference to Russia it may be recalled that the soviet Union Economic Bevin roc- entiy dncrlbodwlutis known u tho live-year plah pooociaiizs the country under which, vigorous action is being taken to eollectlviu the farms through thé pooling of laud. lffbl

cultural rnachinoryt and livestock.‘ The neview courted that thl farmers were ‘ the “ v- at I Hi0 far sxcaeoinrtlie oricinal "estimates. Under this plan, the 1080 araa tn be

sow-p io-qain, will poser 300.000.0061

m area u» u ooliiotiveiy will bo._’l6,000,000' _ was, if the plans arc

Millie-employed,- tractor: and bam- imlamentoboinr ranted out bythe Union. ‘Photo are 180 machinlfy

irmnhbnihnluahfiliuwliciriocth Iraaallaocorarlllil- ~ , om». -- -~~ o:.="...'."..':"..:....."".":m r» "'- ~ -- temp: ‘""'""'"-"""""""*'""""" aooiiac minim book’. mam p,.""",'||'|::iun':rurat “""""""""""""'5'“"i"" muaueuoussrmtmhlimfl ianiuauowm ma. non- """"‘*"*""""“"""‘h'““ l‘ “jun sun's‘.- pmma, naawataomtksaeutolhlarrlfl. ""‘l""“'u"""' ‘ lziuruenihriuisnaiieaanuw F" °"* . r-mmlihnliaknnlllri- Ian Q ‘Ina. awyaaoioiiaflncoaancadauu ~ iolhaastfaulnaatalttg‘

l0 the Printer’! auction oh thO Prairies. Tho wheat

Imam‘: solved the problem of mar- ginal lands md high cost orprodub. m?" Quickly‘ and easily. The key was mechanical power-tractors, one~ Vi! dim Dioughs. wide grain drills, bolnbfinu and trucks, with as much

boys nod as time equipment coiildpoasiioly torts. hope to have more good news camp at. New Glasgow, to which thlsabqul. this live wire troop ghqrtly Province is expected to send a con- '

iiflkent. Keep on going on Scouts.

cover. The grain growers applied the machine methods of the factory and cut. human labor costs to almost nothing. This, says Mr. Peterson. is the ‘only known method for farming marginal lands profitably. 'I'he oom- bine harvester alone, he says, has within the past couple or years dis- placed over 20.000 men on our western . farms. "It has been estimated," he continues. "that we can produce a Ithbushel-per-wro crop for 43 cents por- bushel. With the use of the combine this cost can be out to 25 cents’. This estimate by Mr. Peter- son is intermting in connection with Mr." Ottcwellb picture of BO-cent wheat M. a profit in the future. The developments in Western Canada in mechanization show that. the Can- adian grain growers are alive to the world situation and that they are adopting the methods of modern in- dustry in their calling. The farm

Scientist “Stoned? To Death/r ‘Near’

Puebla, ‘Mexico’

wznw sron-y or “sura-r-sn- rron arm rant mar ammo n: rmorc DEATH or a non- . '

WEGIAN BY INDIANS.

MEXICO crrv. April cs-s weinl l awry of superstition and fear that ended in the stoning in death of Dr. Edgar Kuhlmanne, Norwegian scien- tist. ‘at. Amoaac, near Puebla, a week ago. has been published by the hows paper El Universal

The paper. in

dwpatchcs _from Puebla, sad that. eight persons be- lieved fea-ppriaible for murder. c! the

"19 . 55113.0. sclentistnau been captured andiprobobly would be ex- ocuted.

Dr. Kuihmanne went to Puebla with recommendations from Presi- derit Ortiz Rubia, the secretary of the interior, and Governor Almazan,

l‘ -

..ths'-childran's‘bod.ies_ m]; 01], i m, mMQPl-‘d- W" lope usedbn a South Amerlmn-fiigln-Jyy ,,,.,,,,,,,d aviator. The Indians were stated‘ to hevrmebbed Dr. Kuhlmsnns grid to M" 39"“ him" lduiéai-Ii, later Wmlnr hi» oodyinw r deep well."

i Wonderful‘ Cast “

I In Great Film ‘ v i. . ——..i~ __ , .- . . "THE TRAIL 0F '98" LEADS IN BIILLIANCYIOF SCREEN ACTING

A Picture of powerful appeal, great magnitude, brilliant acting, flawless direction.

ThlU-I Aflmlo description of "The Trail b: '98?’ the big‘ Metro-Goldwyn- "Mflvfir film epic which has just open- ed at the Capitol Theatre yestcrdny. 3810b Forbes, Dolores m1 Rio, Hurry Carey, Karl Dane, ‘Fully Mar- Bhlll. Cicorls Cooper! All stand out in the gigantic cast of fifty which yvasmssernbled to_portray tha Q1131‘- acters in this great. film awry.

While strum; thru a “Yankee m,

Altho I planned on purchasing

I think Iii compromise and buy

I am feeling sort of languid.

time for ‘Troops to devise ways 4nd

The Gllwell ‘ruining Camp for the Bdout leaders of the Maritime Provinces will ba held at Chance ~l<larbour near New Glasgow. N’. s.

reorganisation is apparently progress- ing along approved lines,

Train“ Schedules

the speeding up of the eastbound Ocean Limited from ‘Montreal and of the eastbound Gull, which operates from Boston to Moneton, via. Port-

making connection with. the former here.

‘The Ocean Limiledfrom Montreal now arrives‘ at 3.45 ociock in the ai~ tomoon, instead of 4.15; and will leave at 4.05 instead of 4.36 for Halifax. The Gull arrives at 3.10 p. m. instead of 4.05 p. m. and connects ewith the Ocean Limited for points cut.

The double daily except Sunday service to Charlottetown will be in~ augurated for the summer today, by the operation of the through after- noon akpress to the Island Capital, No. 43, leaving here at 4.10 p, m. The through train from here to P. E. I. points which left at 10.601. m. is withdrawn between Moncton and Baokville. connection from here to laokvili to be made durzina the summer with the Maritime Express which leaves at 10.40 l- m-

Other changes include the west- bound early morning express, No. 0. to Qaiiit John, which now leaves Monoton at 4V oblock instead 0f 8-30 as previously. The time of arrival here from Halifax still remains as formerly, at 2.15 a. rn. This train will now reach saint. John at 7.40 a. ml The morning express, No. M,‘ from Saint John to Moncton, will

MIN STUD

INIDI-LMIN!‘ NO. ll

Maritime Prince ylli nah the sea- an oflllfl u followup - l inning owners stables May ltbto In“ ‘Qfllifl, Clifton. noon. ihonoo to Jaa Woaiaiiioa over‘ night. May an to mm a. Compballs, Seavinn goon. than to Barry Punter‘!-

tio owners atabiaa tha lellowlll nl|bt._ v . .

In: 1m u h». Tcriofl. liq-l: ville. mu, mun u larl camel’;

naagllvarovwnlghiaalholato.

Changes Made In Zihelr children and to make oil from

MONOTON. April 28—The first 01 M the summer time chanles in the C. Norman, Dwmon the accpgnod . R. train schcduics took effect m, WW3!’- Th‘ Vmmlpfl “m5” “e i035 a. rn. instead oL-ii o'clock,

l |

l

land. vanceboro, and Saint John, l__

of Puebla, as personal guarantees.

Adrordlzrg to one story the super- stitious Indians in some my got the idea that the scientist had been sent lby the government to, decupitate

arrive at 16.15 o'clock. or 15 minutes earlier than the fon-ner" schedule, while the morning expressylvo. 19, to Saint John will leave Monctcm 10.30 instead of 1035. On the’ “run,

25, for qarnpbeilton willlelvs at

reaching theistter tpwriat 5.40 p. m.

will ranch Moncton from Campbell- 1h ton at 1.05 p. m. instead of 1.10. 1n

reached the pinnacle in Pr“?! 510W." "Resurrectionfl-"Car- mm" or "Ramona" you are mistaken, and you have yet to see her in "The Trail of '98." ,

CH9? jrqm the ‘days _ of western slvltdfim down t0 the more rgcgnt, pictures, such as "Slide, Kelly, slide" conditions. Dr. Thomas’ Ecleclrig oil MELIO-GQIdWyn-Mgyel- will relieve the bronchial passages of actions. But Harry Carey has [inflammation speedily and thoroughly never been at his bsstuntli he ap- and will strengthen them against sub- peared in the film adaptation of sequentattack. Andeslt eases the ki- Robcrt WfBervicds “The "rm: o! l .95.. ., . .

The southbound accomodatiomNolo. Rcmtmbcr Karl

and

‘IN-u- Q1 ulna-ll loot overall “VF

it you think Dolores Del Rio

"What

933933-84!!!“ havf loved Harry

other

i f ’ l f Dane as "Slim" "TheHBig Parade"; as the beadle__

Scarlet Letter"; as the Jani-

Ilghl than any othar manufocturor . . . now prisoner tho

world's, only complain lino of eight: . . . on rho .' v I basil of this doinonstrarod ioociorship. Mormon Invites l "ltlroi buyer to coma roffSrrQIQhr-goighr Hourifqugrtory’?

vgtsoo I-‘lolci Medium mu gsooo rum . J-uba Nomlnprova‘ -lho New Mormon ~tha New Monnoa

IIQhI-7P. ll habit latoswumil.

v

the commonest ailments of mammii and if ‘neglected may lend to serious

fiammatlon it will usually stop the ~ coughbecause it alloys the irritation lnrthe throat. Try it and prove it.

. - on» w A ‘Sirdig lti- 8 Héaclq ua rie rs u Mcrrnon‘ atcrtod building siruiglitroighfs exclusively In . . a built rho ni-ii straight-night or tho price of a six

. . llbuilttho hm straight-eight In tho$1500 we . . . has ' contrlbufad moro to tho development of rho sfruight-

w" l“ "Le Bvhema"; i...‘ the m l“ "Blfdtlys the Magnificent," m4 the" hardboiled top sergeant - egpokies"? weir-you have to learn ‘by "an! "The Trail of '93" 1m whatDane can do with a good m1“ Elitrybvdy remembers Tully m,‘ shall in (‘The Merry Widow," "Th. Covered Wagon" masterpieces, but sanctlmonious card sharp in "n. Trail of '08" will forever stand u m. hlKh-watcr mark of his career, i-'-—-—~——-_. - THE CANNY ISLANDER

and other 5cm“ his role a, m.

Shop wndows gaily dram-g With shoes. and hose, and may clothes And bonnets at the best

A lot of spiffy "duds!

Home P. E. Island “spudsfl

And my step is lagging too, I need some iron oxide from tlu red clay

Moist with dew.

5o I'll buy some Island “iatery

and some beets and turnips too.

For Islanders know their “Listen”

And we "know our onions" too. -~Mary Catherine Christy

::It viii mime a ColdT-‘Colds m

Minor-db is Best for Grippe i

Fina on Fiold

—-iha Now Mormon lip llphh l6 hl~lo ladmavaralk.