illngplgiermens Boots

*7?" You may now ; secure a pair of ‘these high grade lumbermerfs boots, free, g in exchange for eight complete sets of the valuable “poker hands” packed with Rosebud, th_at wonderl- fully satisfying cut plug smoking tobacco. I‘.

v Standard sizes to select from, 7 to l2 inclusive (no half-sizes).

fklis ..»e.~.'-¢~

. %i»~i.¢ iinosE0jn""

V and Save the “Poker Hands”

. slaps...

care rumour Idore Gallant of mm Carinelsnd . Inspecto ilsllsiit o! Urbainville both of whom delivered very mstruemi and. practical speeches on thq 1m- portance of education and tlie great value of co-operation between the parents andythe teacher. A livsiyldis- cussionwgnsued in which g1] the teachers and several ratepayers par- ticipated. ln view of the fact m" m great an interest was Jiisplayed, It was decided to holdl several other meetings of a like nature in the nui- future. - ‘ ,

. i,

57- . r . . in‘ . i ,_, _ , _

Qflfhe parish of Mont Carmel was

deeply grieved at the recent death of one of its most popular and beloved

members in the person of John S. Gallant of St. Timothy,

, The deceased had been ailing for some time and despite medicafaid and diligent nursing ' passed away peacefully. on March 9th at theledrly l!‘ 01 59 YEN‘!- He was visited by his pastor, Rev. Theodore Gallant who administered the last rites of the Ro-

_ man Catholic Church, Tlhe. deceased III-I of a very congeniaLdlsposition ‘and was always heartily welcomed by his acquaintances. He leaves to mournj besides a sorrowing widow, three sons} and fouriiaughters, namely, Camille of Old Town, Me, Alphe of Orona, _ld_e., Leo, at home, Mrs. Joseph Cor- "mlrr o! Esruonr Bay, Mrs. Gilbert oi ' Monet-on, Clara and Beatrice at home also one" brother, Joseph of Cape llkmoat. The interment took place at‘,

Mont‘ Carmel on‘ Tuesday, March 12} and was‘ largely attended despite the‘ inclement weather. Requiem, Moss

K Ila sung by his pastor, Rev. Thco- p’ lﬁl! Gallant wh‘o"aiso officiated at . the burial service. The pail bearers Rustico called by the serious illness

“N: Messrs. Arsrnq ,G;llant, Peter of his father.

Downing, Glorice Wedge, Joseph Cor- _ ' ~' mier, Belonl Cormier. MrssJoseph Gallant, was; vlsito

Requiehscat .in pace. to Sunimerside this week. l

MrfAlphe ‘Gallant of Orono, 10-. and his brother, Mr. Camille Gallant of Old Town,.Me., returned to their respective homes ‘Thursday morning March 14. Both these gentlemen had been called home by the serious ill- ness of their father, John B, Gallant.

Most of theflsllermen in the sec- tion are actively eniaged in prepar- ing to build their lobster traps for the coming season. .

Mr. Andrew Leclerc.__teaclier st Mont Carmel, left for his home’ in

Th6 fvllowlns are “the results of ex- aminations held during the Month of March in Cape Egmont School. '

Grade VlL-l, Rita_ Gallant; 2,13‘- ncst Arsenault; 3, Beatrice Gallant.

Grade V.--l, Anita Arsenault; 1(a- rle Gallant: 3. Clara Gallant.

Grade III. (ah-l, Aline Gallant: Anna Arsenault; Marguerite Giilant.

Gfllde III. (bl-l, Alfred Dugusy; 2, Marguerite Arsensult; 3, Alphe Gallant. ,

Friends and relatives of Mr. Jad- a‘, dicsﬁallant, will’ be DlEGSEd to learn‘ ' . that he is improving rapidly after a successful operation in Prince Coun. t! Hospital. ,. ' _\£r. Morin Gallant. Inspector of Cuhoolspaid a visit recently to Cape Qmont" School snd expressed great A.‘ bitisfactlon st the progress in the ll.‘ school work. z . A ‘ ‘. ﬁtamy enjoyable and instructive Grade 11-1. Rita B. Gallant; 2. ﬂeeting o! the rate payers and teach-i‘ Jean Pierre Gallant; s, Adrieu Ar- R ‘I’! 0f the surrounding district was‘ senaiilt.‘ _ l?‘ held in 0am Ezmont Schwinn‘. Grade I.-1, Rita Gallant; 2, Anna “Qhursdsy. March 14. The meeting was} Marie Gallant: 8, Adele Arsenault. rsummerside papers please copy)

0N HAND AND Y .

FOR SALE

‘20 choice Island raised horses: elf

2 matched pairs.

Plugs from $100.00 ‘up.

. High class mares ‘from $150.00‘ to

$200.00. "M _.

1,?» A couple of good drivers. "

‘ All sound, young and guaranteed fworu. the money. - Suitable terms for

jbroper security.

~ SEED TIME IS AT HAND .

p: “We havethe best-equality“ ass seeds _- . obtainable. Also a large quant ty of seed oats, seed wheat and ‘barley (I laud and fiipmported). GiantlRed Mangle eed, etc._

‘.4

w) .

I tlglalnd Qliiiigles. Brick,

'Y0i.|,'lAl.jbOg'fi-li1€i‘ no LLY.‘ _

, ...

a... Guardian

—II$N lGIlIa-IUJ U- 3 Gallant a Guardian Apt In I"- ill. and will be thud to Nollie new and renewal Merv"!!!- \f- il .

—WIB’I'IIN BOB!!! -'l‘Ib oars western horses arrived It Ilwlﬂwﬂ. weighing from eleven to fifteen hun- dred, ages ave to Qlsbt Bee than Wm». buying elsewheil. A. C. Gard- inst, Lower rreetom- IBSQ-ﬁl-bl

49a sun-lions: and lot near High School. Remington. Apply by Telephone. James L Saunders, Tr- ishtown. 8002-4-0-6-8

ssuccassmn BALI. A very ruceeaful pantry sale maid oftlie mafia sim-mvluon c. w.z. was lieldinthestnraofmli; non Saturday last. An attractive assort- ment of eats were donated and dia- posed of profitably-T

-ENJOYABLE AFFAIB. The smi- ual pie social and dance in aid of the school fair waﬂield in the wrig- nish hail on Monday, 1st, inst. A large crowd was present "and a good time enjoyed. Proceeds amounted to $7100.41‘ .

‘l. -

--CENTBAL BIDEQUI Baptist Pastorate: Sunday, April ﬂu, 19:0: Br. Bidey ‘will preach as follows: Morning at 10.45 a. m., Central Be- deque; Evening at 7.00 p. m,“ Free- town. Ail are welcomei

-SUOCIS5FUL WRIST PARTY —m the o. M._B. A. Hall, Summer- side, this week a very successful wliist party was held in aid of the poor children of . the Parish. About twenty tables were ihplay. At the close dainty refreshments were ser- ved. by the lady members ofihe C. M. B. A. The proceeds amounted t0 over thirty dollgrs. B.

I 1i ' -w. ‘c. '1'. o. secure-m the United Baptist Hall Summerside on Thursday afternpon a uioelyl ar- ranged program and social was held after the usual business meeting. ‘file-President. Mrs, u. n. Bohurman. presided: we. Percy 1... newness mid the minutes of the previous gneetink. after which the following delightful programme was WTfl6d“OilbI-,—7Pl8jlD_ duet, by Mrs. Harold Bchurman and Miss Helen Leard; Nﬂdlng, Mrs. A- P. Jamieem; solo, Miss Bessie Small- mani readings, Mrs. J. BrPOiTyZ solo. Mrs. Harry Allan. A vote of thanks was moved by Mri. J..B. ierry and seconded by Mrs. Neil McLeod to the young ladies who contributed in the aftemoonk entertainment. At the close all joined in slrislns W! W. C. T. U. hymn. A social hour fol- lowed-nnd dainty refreshments were dispensed by the ladies, Mrs. J. T» Waite being the _COIlV6l'let for m! afternoon. B. * '

--DEATH OI‘ MR8. IRA lipid- nsz-Fflﬂldl heard with much sor- row of the death on Wednesday evening in the Prince County Hoe- pital of Mrs. Ira l-luestls. of Wilmot- The deceased had been in the hos-

es from 5 to i0 yearsTbroken to liar- aakwm t: sold at A. n. Gardin-

12. ‘ﬁrms made known at sale. Ellh Morrison. auctioneer. _ ' $062-$641 . ﬁﬁi- -KINSI‘NGTON — Presbyterian Church lsrvlces April 7th. Kensing- ton‘ l0 a. m; Sunday School ll a. m. blaming Worship subj.--"'.l‘he Will

may b; elléftllst‘ the world may be- lieve thatthou hast sent me. John XVILBi-Il. Freetown 8 p. m-z Ken- sington ‘i p. m; Subject, "An Old Testament Character," “Eli the Easy Mark." The morning sermon will deal specincaily’ with the great essentials in the Unity and Fellow- shipof the, Church of Christ. The story of the Church was often... en- ough ahistory of hatred, of incon- ceivable bigotry and brutality. What sin and atrocities are recorded in its annals. Even the Sacrament of Fel- lowship, with its symbol or that un- utterable reality for which words were never/made became a. Shibbo- leth of separation. No failure of the church has been more pitiful than its failure of fellowship, its bankruptcy o! brotherliless, while therehave always -been Christians in the Church. The Church itself has never been Christian. Rev. T. Lewis Williams, B.A., 3.13., Minister.

r-srwnorn LECTURE arrnn. J. C. SIMPSON-The last but one of a very fine series of educational

the Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E., was held in the Town l-lall, sum- rnerside, on Tuesday evening. Dr. J. C. Simpson was the speaker and took for his subject, Tuberculosis. which is a very vital subject in this Province. The lecturer stgted that,

the most ancient civilizations, judg- ixig,from' the inscriptions on tablets found in Babylonian remains ivhlah represent the earliest known human records. Hippocrates 460-376 B. 0.. was the first to give an intelligent

overllioo years from__liIs day very little light was shed on the native of consumption. To Robert Koch, a health officer in an obscure German town, is due much" credit for our present knowledge of. the subject. V A very encouraging feature of this dread disease is that to a large ex- tend it can be prevented. But are we doing our utmost to prevent it? A wholly objective attitude oi‘ mind is essential if we are going to do any- thing of value. The responsibility cannot be evaded nor can the work involved be delegated to others. Prince Edward Island today has a very unenviable position in regard to tuberculosis. ~We have the highest deathTate in Canada. in proportion to our population and as yet we have no insitution for the treatment of victims of that dreadful malady. Canada lags far behind in preventive efforts, although the methods of treatment compare favourably with that of other countries:

Dr. Simpson made a very strong appeal for unity of action by all the provinces in stamping opt the men-

qsvcriou SALE-Western obi-s-

Ii. lower heetown, Iridw, April

to Fellowship." Text, “That they all‘

lectures given under the auspices of.

that dread disease was familiar to -

description of tuberculosis, but for‘

- Hill CHARIJOTTEPOWN cum... - -———-—————-— in;

Appeal Filed In ' ‘i

(Canadian Press)

‘ ‘TORONTO, April d-luoul Mer- rlisr, on behalf of Auger. for- mer M. 9., for Prescott, em». ﬁled In

was convicted at Ottaweiﬂand sen- tenced by Mr. Justice Wright‘ to nine years in Portsmouth penitenti- ary for avserlous offence against a young girl. Auger subsequently re- signed his seat in the House of Com] monsr

of misdirection and non-direction in the judge's charge to the jury and that the judge did not sum up the case fairly and um. he neglected to present to the jury thadefeaes view and the meaning and effect of the vielrof the defence.

The defence ‘claims the judge did not analyze the evidence’ or." such evidence as was favorable to the da- fence in such a. way as to insul‘! the jury's apgfeciation of its effect and. importance. He claimed objec- tion was taken m the judge's charge. but the judge declined to recall the jury. “ '

If a new trial is ordered, defence willZsay thatdt is to be betel-f a new jury. ' ‘

_... .__Z__._________-._._

Claude Kinch around again after a protracted illness-ll‘

—Hls Tignish friends extend sym- pathy to Mr. P. A McDonald on thB

McDonald-T A

llnarirs Llnlriient prevents Ila.

Easternguardian

“WIASTERN AGENTS-Alf. JW Murdock is Guardian Afﬁllt in Mon- tague and will be pleased w reesivo new and renewal uuscrlptions,

_ ____ HWYJRTILIZER-Ordﬂl must b6 “booked with us on or before A9111 ierithTiFole s. Thompson, LifnlRG-y

r‘ ' . 20-98-l-b-2i.

Germs ofMalarid ‘Care For Paifesis new YORK, soul ilk-The anti- vaccinatlonists received a jolt recent- ly when it Eras announced that par-

esis was curable by inoculation with malaria. This discovery is

AagerCase.

appeal at Osgood hall today. Auger .

The appeal is taken on the ground.-

death of hlsfather, the late John B.

urely it's e . rom one hat. to ano i ‘changing is o. relief from monotony.

‘a i,

conomical-this‘ switching ther. And of course

» ‘ g $2.75 0 M. safe $7.50

. cQME INNOW and see th e "splendid range of new hats for

man. Get your Easter hat—--—'a.nd'if you are “forehanded" it's a. good plan tQget two. $2.75 ~to $7.50. Hats of highest rep- - utatiori sold here cheaper than in Montreal or Toronto.

those listed by the American Assoc- iation for ‘ Medical Proglﬁﬂ. 1°!‘ » which Dr. Wagner-Juaregg, the Vien- riese psychiatrist, was awbrdﬁd "h! Nobel prize in medicine.

For several years, Dr. George H. Kirby, director of the New York State Psychiatric institute and pro- fessorof psychiatry at Columbia, has ' fbeen doing parallel work in the study bl inoculating general pareais pa- tients with malarial bacilli.

_ According to Dr. Kirby, a little germ parasite whose life, although only~68 hours long. is fully a; complicated as

vital for 1W" °M mmllh 1°‘ “P” log of tuberculosis. We have on the ‘our awn. may be responsible for cur

ial treatment. The late Mrs. H068“! wag only so years of age and W" formerly, of Malpeque, her maiden name was Miss Harriet Craswol

Before her marriage she talllhi school in Wilrnot and. was very POW‘ lar with old and young alike and mgde manyjriends there who ‘will deeply deplore her early death. She leaves m mourn a son-owing husband and two little as». one only we or old, besides her mother, Mrs. 36l- bara Craswell, who resided with her. “tax... sister-Jill's. md Irvine of Cape Tralejne, to whom the Guard- ian extends sincere sympathy- TM {gym-q ode: place on Friday after- noon at two o'clock from her late residence at Wilmot fo the Kenslnl- mi Cemetery. m Presbyterian Min-

, ister at Malpeque. RM. Mr. William-

son officiated. m lsrle number v1 friends who attended the funeral testified to the high esteem in which the-deceased was held. B.

._._-__.-.

‘Imus n! ‘Iiallowi “lie Lois! Ioiss I all hiior Ill!»

"Allison. on "The-hinoipals and

Island well equipped and “elaborate expermeptsl Fox Stations for the better care, and understanding of the ‘diseases of..our,foxes, but as yet we have no institution for the study of the ailments of human beings. The time is ripe for the government. churches, press and public to awake to the responsibility which ours on this vital question. We must pay for our health, just as we‘ pay for other things and until Prince Edward Is- land realises the importance of secur- ing health first at whatever cost, we will never get rid of this scourge.

from our cattle, let us go on with the 309d work until no trace of it is to be found. ' ' .

Dr. Simpson spoke very highly of, the workof the Rad Cross in the schools end commended the move- ment of our present government in its proposal for a sanatorium which 11.; step in the right’ direction.

An open forum was held after the lecture in which many questions were asked and satisfactorily answ- ergd by the lecturer and by DLMac- Prise, who widths chairman of the evening. .. _

A hearty vote of thanks wan-nov- ed by Councillor Moon, seconded by k-Mayor Arpett and supported by-Rev. o. .1. so. Clair Jeans and Mrs. J. s. Perry, for ‘the f. 0. D. I. IPuz-tber remarks were by Mr. T. M. Llnklstier and Mrs. a; r. Holman. . T1101!“ speaker of the serieswill l be Professor Roi-man GIIY- or Mount

Fillies of Modern IiilihtsIF-vB I

PIIIONALI '

J. ii. ilarrisssy, Oral-lotte- town. was in ‘finish om the week

-i'o-. ma’

- l

—¢n_@ _ It's. I. if. Nooiian. lmit Isms at Mrs.

ing softening of the brain. General paresis is orié of the greatest prob- lems in the study of mental disord- ers. Speaking of the malignancy of. the disease, Dr. Kirby said: v "Heretcfore, piiresls has always been fatal ‘and death results within tiliree years in the overwhelming ma- jority ot cases." . ' ._.

' Dr. Kirby carried on his research work at the Manhattan State hospit- al on Ward's island, one of those gar- den spots in the Eastriver. One-ﬁfth of the men entering the

heart Malaria induces a high fever. The sufferer from paresls is inocu- lated with malaria and in the ensuing heat of the fever the pareile bugs droop and dis. The malaria is than cured by means of quinine.

Dr. Kirby explained that the prob- _

lenrln this treatment is_lreeping_i_na- laria germs on hand.

"You can 870w typhoid or dipther- is. germs in a tut tubs," he said, "but malaria germs can only be growmin the human body. The malaria blood rnusLbe -cs.rried from the donor to the recipient in an unbroken se- quence. Tl-leiefore you must inoculate directly ‘from one person to another. And to keep a number of malaria pa- tients constantly on hand is not any): ‘

In carrying out thb experiments an unbroken chain of patients had to be inoculated’ with malaria,» that each in, turn might be used tollnoculnis a later patient. Dr. Kirby estimates that in this continuous fourand a half-year oycie since the first experi- ments, the original malaria bug has reproduced imir about 2am times.

Two Federal _ Aviators Killer!

v (Canadian Press)

NACO, Sonora, April --4.—A Mexi- can federal bombing plane carrying two fliers was shot down tn flames by rebel gunfire this morning while engaged in an air raid on General Fausto Topetb rebel troop irainla short distance south of here. The aviators. Capt. Juan Gutter-res and Lieutenant Jesus Gaona, were killed.

‘I

charmer. IBEDEQUE. ' The institute for the March meeting met at the, home of Mrs. John Dawosn with an attendance or“ seven members. Martin: being small it was decided that no" action could be taken rrserdlnz getting up a concert

yAsk i for

for the Prince County Hospital for

the present. The »oomfnittee in

charge of resolutions regarding the , proposed sanitoriluh hope to have

the resolution ready shortly,

-vevo-o

Health Services of’ ilalladiau Medical ' '-Ass0oiai'._i0n' ,_

O-O-OOOQfO-FFO-OOQO

Bell E& Mathieson nsaaisiriiia a aouciroas omee. - Charlottetown and ' _ ' Montana Moms! 'ro_ LOAN

the‘ New

Tuberculosis Jias been wiped out l

hospital have general parcels. In May, 1923, Dr. Kirby, with, the collab- oratilon of Dr. Henry A. Bunker, Jr., begin the" malaria fr ‘ nur- lug the first year of his experiments

tients underwent ‘a course of malar- ia. Of this l umber 24. are still living and 16 were discharged from the hos- pltal. Fburteeu of these sixteen pa’- tients have not’ deteriorated from the state of health to which they advsnq. ed under themalaria treatments. In the other‘ cases had the txeatmint been started at an earlier stage of - "he disease irreparable cerebral dam- lie mighghave been forestslled and those who showed deﬁnite mental

brought to a complete cure. The portsnt fact is that those results have remained unmodiﬁed over. g m; and one-half year period. ‘ _ i In a recent moor-no tile-academy of medicine, Dr. Kirby gum that of 156 teat osssamadasinﬂ1m

ease "one-third sohisvod-a-oomplstp remisslonpl mental symptom; ‘m. in rm mum. um free rim ma- "51 defect amnion. am been du- WIM from tbs auisui and am returned tmymi," Q1 m; "mung" of the mum; a lam m can. "nia-

moment b: the ma. a Hickman! w y . - I

=4 deﬂower rrvrhwc 0mm.» m- '

improvement might thus havebeen --'~e

on patients in ail stages of‘ m; m. l_

imiedadesnih response tetbs'_namullwa

manly no other bug in the world _ , can exhibit so long and at the some N " '_ A ' P .

time so useful a family tree.

(“eﬂ'tal0gu<=:

WRITE your name’ very plainly on the _ ﬁmlpon below. out out and mail to us pad we ll send you the biggest, best, moat Qwnolrlical WALL PAPER CATALOGUE in Canada. i ‘ 3‘ ' -

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