PRlI- Z6- 1930'.

i!

Mortgage Loans

‘Uron the security offirat eius

improved real

estate. we will be

glad to make suitable first mortgage

r leane- Consult

Department. i

our Mortgage

mascara? raver CQMPANY

Head Oflice: HALIFAX. N.S.

flpjn oh , I-LB.

chlglgtleilmvfl- P-P l . c_ \.'. hiss a (‘hurloiieio '

OQ-O-§O-O-OOO-OQ§OQQO‘OOO’OOQ§PQOO-OOOOOOO UOOOOOOO-OOQQQOO

Sr, John's,

tore-tor- TT, Mining"- ll lirum-II

lid. c‘ a

l1

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have on hand the following 500 DIfEXTRAQ. I00 M. CLEAKS-

Cedar Shingles viz:- 700 M. 2nd (ILEARS. 400 M. CLEAR! WALLS

- 200 M. X NO.i'l.

PRICES LOW--

L. A M. POOLE a» c0.

' ' raous"

0-6600000004100-0-4 e000 0e 0 0e 00099-4 Q0 00-060090000400-

WIIARVES

The Siieryiiuj

i:-12.i¢’l.i-5.i~‘="-\~:ii' . ' i.

l-Wiliiams Paint hrifhns or

The LargéstiPaiiit Organization

in

‘ British

the

Empire

ONLY ONE QUALITY

THE.

BEST

We have re-stnckt-d a full lino of this justly celebrated PAINT and havcpui in u complete stock of painters require-

mcnts including Linwood Oil, tloiorsqbotirground in oil zmli

'i‘urpcntiric. Dricrn, Fillers. dry, lilureeco, Ochre». ltleiuliio

Oxides, Carbon paint, Roofing preparation». Glass, Putty,

Brushes. Qlndpnpel‘. cia- to be Sold for

‘ ‘U8 Great George

....» a

MAIIItFIL REVIEW‘

1hr chief element in the current

iropcuh and American ‘and citin- ‘all banking investment Irdllln u: extent of uocooaooo i29.0il03l00 undsf is expected to B0 hi‘ i019" cve t-he unfavorable conditions-rm rd to the ‘entree situation in 11.1w a of Bah nub. u. lW-idlilfliihe lreis at erowicfpresent levels. end result in e very‘ definite impmle" ent in economic conditions in _ te and throughout Brazil in Al. Incidentally the outcome t but be favorable to the rims

Brmuaaimeifte. m when uitlibefllvtlflltet the. _ H urine diatom euiiatiaulflr rclinee of Brasilian “Ibactipn in k " various mum in the" ounce obt-

vm m» au cavitie- general

' ‘Uln-

_ nyompdny makes the following “_ .

Find us with these goods‘ in our STATION. North end n: bridge neur the Railway Station.

Stews-wt JOIdBB 8c Co.

Correspondents of

‘Grleenshielyds 8e Co.

Members o! the Montreal Slack Exchaltyc

__,_;___._

roni'rc.e_/ii._s"l7ot:'lc ‘lifffilidfltlii _ I

at n- n l‘. fr. lit hi‘

. such at €meriaqn~ne - , ‘ i‘ ififtteiiufiiilyii sinners“

Qhtlblil t».

BOUGHT RIGHT and rmcrn room‘.

CASH ONLY.

roan‘ sravrcc

uoma cooled-Joints this after- noon at Moore d: McLeod‘: _by.Blp- use ladies. - am.

FIRE AT HAZEL GROVE-On Wednesday morning s. fire of uncer- iain origin completely destroyed the large residence of Mr. Garfield siev- enson, Hazel Grove. The fire was first discovered about 10.30 a. m. by the children of the nearby school. but had by that time made such headway that it was impossible to save the building although the neigh- bours rushed to the scene, Of the household goods the parlour furnit- we‘ alone was saved. As the wind was bio ving away from the neighbouring buildings none oi’ these were in dan- ger. Part of the loss was covered by iivurhnqe. Mr. Stevenson intends re bilildlng his residence this summer.

TIIE BAPTIST ClIURCIL-Mem- brrs of the Independent Order of Odd follows and the Rcbeltahs. will wor- ship with the Baptist Church to- morrow morning. Members of the reg- ular congregation are asked to assist by leaving the first ten rows M pews

Sunday morning on “The Message of the Links" and Mr. R. D. Quigley, tcnor. will s‘ng the Oddfrllowle Ode. Dr. Vmreniis evening sermoirwiil be "The Night of Fruitirrs Toll." A- mong the anthems rendered by the choir wiiLbe Prof. Fletcher's setting m’ “Crossing the Bar." Stalners. "what are these," Turner's, "Oh Death Whore is Thy Sting?" and "Christ is Risrn." The Sunday school meats at 2.30 p. m.

TIIE SALVATION ARMY CITATI- lib-The Citadel services are now

root: afrlioarsov Lin. ‘

St., Charlottetown

‘mmv that iui oiier of $60 cash

bniicve that shnirholdersielioiild

was

ill-fill" in Mr. Kiiinm for his holdhigs in the tiolnirany’; alirl iii the event of

|hi~< acceptance u similar oiicr

rncnt made by Mr. Kiiiam with American company. nor was my

eh matters arid liilfihb ell ask Mr. H v °§£UiY°P "w"

noun:

a

_ Mlriket will?!“ liliflfii“

Mournin-

“Ar ‘eirfirfiha in an

"i 'i~ .. “?'$(:_

Wit!

rcnrfh cf Brazilian Tiuctinli Light ‘to iic iuudc in nil other eilnrtiliold- d Power emit prounhly hm reithd ‘m by n ilfiliiii ilffiillillulit. In Grilled- rlult the treat law ‘work: lu the Iiilll iin-uic-ihi affairs who intended to ulirlciqco of o, successful mu. to rt-‘enfvi control of the busness and ggtigtiong up", were panting for inninuntiy in Canada. 'I‘iiis oilcr was loan‘ to the state oi San PnuizinTita imadc on the. 55h "f 41"“. Swem‘ an which has bebn underwritten by flint/s previous to the dole 0" which iilr. Kiliam agreed to accept the terms o itlic American Coinpaily in their offer to the Canadian shareholders.

y w“ not, u party t otile arrange- tiic '

ll)-

provel asked for, es-it d'.d not come berm-o the-votihl iirilllfll- I "ii" ‘l’ ways tllren the position ihit. 8111"‘ holders should be fully “$111M i" _ ll‘! m8] Blllltil titty were , , ‘ziniilizgiig to‘ . i?‘ ulnar. syiiflimbi harm W! fardeiiflill . . .

v Green- lhfllds a 00.. ilentltti. w, 0w" Jones a 00.. U! 5M?- 95"“ cuneuetowu. _ 1 . . . __qii__oted at uncles. Aiiril ll. 10st.

_1_.p.tme_crue .>. .... .. '12“

_ us. on no its otw-I y i NIL-iii .. ... ti... tn u. N“ ' ... -, . I . i“ t,“ 1* nth-u m no noun-n‘

- Canada Cement .1.

i General steel Wares ..

umch brightened by the music of the "cw Citadel Band of 2'7 pieces, play- “g in subdued style the old hymns ~ full of blessing and spiritual up- ‘t. The services for Saturday. Bun- "v. Monday, April 26-27-29 will be ‘lucied by Adjutant and Mrs. A. V. Martin according to the follow- "'3 plan. Saturday evening at 7.30 Open-air service conducted by the Citadel Band. 8 p. m. Praise eer- vice in the Citadel, Sunday services ‘n the following schedule, ‘i a. m. Z<nre Drill, ll a. m. Holiness nlcctlng uibiect TOF/clllng the doors." 7 p. m. “first-ion meeting subject ‘The met Chord” Young Peoples’ meetings are as follows 10 s. m. Directory dine 2 p. m. Y. P. Companies and Adult Bible Classes. Monday evening 7.30 open ali- service. a p. m. salvation meeting. both conducted by the Band membcrs. The band at full strength will amist at all senior services. Come and hear it. You and your friends are ell welcome. ¢

Building Products ..... Canada Cnr ... ... ...

Canada Power and Paper Canada Brewing Dominion Bridge ... .. F-‘orolgn Potter securities . Fraser Company

Home Oil . ... .q ... . imperial Oil . .. Industrial Alcohol ..

international Nickel 37 International Petroleum . 23 Massey Harris ... 351i

liiontrcal Power ... ... 136V.-

iT. I. 1G1‘. ‘... n- an us» l“ ‘min

ha! NMQIWF-ii int Q Bank “UDUBI --r\ ,III cu‘ u‘! on 6n".- Mm an no can loo

ior_ the occomodatlon of the vislt-' ing orders. Dr. Vincent will preach.

M00511 Frontenac ... ... t 24 National Breweries . 331 National sfeei Car . 02 Canada Bronze ... .. 50 Canada Malling ..... TIMI Dominion Tar at Finn-mus Players lit Nornhda 3M5 FowcrIorporal-lon .. 8i Nice Bros .. Slit Qnciific Power ... ... 05% Shdviilligau ‘it Emoltérs . . . . .. ..... 222 iiiecicf Canada .. 40 Steel oi Canada Pfd . 40 Simona ... ..... 36% Winnipeg Electric m". NEW YORK American can . . iiil Allegheny .. 31% American Radiator ..} .. 5W Anaconda ... ... Jill Bendix A ... ... 41 Consolidated Gas . .. lllii Dominion atom ... ..... Hi6 clean-lo Power o Light Nit International rfydro liiee. u... ltii international liar-victor ... ... ltiii Kennecoti. Copper elell i! Mflilififimfiry Ward ... uniu .7“ Niagara ffudsoh Power- ...... llii tier-amount Mama wry .... ‘flit PHI"! Q “"11 l‘fil n“ u; n n“ Hiflrfi CO. l. ... n6 en n: n“ Radio . ... s Iii standard on of New am; .. toll fltflfiifll Qlfllfum A One uni-i.“ YQiibW THU! ..i All no ui “id O. PM“. --- u- .1» all en I‘! GGIINI‘ "w! ni cu eta tn

wilt.

11v MEMORIAM

Mlt.‘ B. DOUGLAS JARDINI

"very seldom has any community been more shocked than was the community of Freetown, when in the late afternoon of Monday, y 20th, word was passed around that Mr. B. Douglas Jarcline, l. very high- iy esteemed resident, had suddenly passed away at the early age of 49 years.

The deceased had apparently been in his llllfli 800d condition of health until about four days before the com- ing of the end. when he was taken suddenly ill with what scorned to be some form of blood poisoning. Medi- cal aid was at once summoned, -but it soon became c1:ar to all that recov- ery was impossible, evidently because of the poison having spread through- out th whole system. ’I‘he pain was at ti almost unbearable and un- Vder-‘thes train of such intense suf- flflnl he quite rapidy grew weaker until on the above mentioned date his gentle spirit winged its heaven- ward flight.

Besides a narrowing widow, he “leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving father. one son Andrew, and one daughter Hazel, both at home. Another son passed away in infancy nineteen years ago.

The deceased was one cf- a family of three iarothers and three sisters. |One brother, Rev. J. C. Jarriine, re- lsides in Inverness, Quebec, and two sisters, Mrs. E. P. Webb and Miss Ethel Jardine,‘ live in Lawrence, Mass. Another sister, Mrs. Wesley Harding. Norboro, predeceased her brother by about one year.

Mr. Jardine was s man v/ho was well and quite widely known and will ‘be much missed by a large circle of relatives and friends. He was one who always tool: e. deep interest in all that pzrtained to the welfare of the community, the school and the church. and was ever ready to give of his best to every good cause. Because of his genuine good nature, he was a general favorite with all. He was known everywhere as a man of strong convictiom and when once he 11:1 given his word, everyone knew that it. was as good as his bond. For quite a number cf years-he was a loyal member of the Presbyterian Church at Freetown and was always a gonor- ous contributor. Bouie five years ago he wasyelected to the eldersblp of the Presbyterian Ohurch in Canada, an office which he lied since ruled with dignity and grace. At the time of his death, he was the representative Elder of the Freetown congregation to the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island. In times like these the Presbyterian Church in Canada can iii afford to lose rncn of his type. But through all such losses, we must never forget that God etiil reigns. and e must remember that while lfe burles ills workmen. i-Ie never- theless carries on his work. And while all shall mice Mr. Jnrdlne in the activities of the outside world, it is in the horns that the lose wiiibe felt most keenly. There his loved cues will often "Sign for the touch of a vanished hand. and long for the sound ofa volse that is etiiW-bui, all to no avail. Never again upon the earth shell the touch of the hand now vanished be ‘felt and no more shall that gentle voice be heard to comfort and to cheer. ‘The coming of the end had no terror for him. He knew in Whom he had believed, and he was fully persuaded that that some Lord and Master whom in life he had delighted to serve and to hon- .or, and who had been Ills strength and comfort in every hour of need, l would not forsake him when he came its the Valley of the shadow. His ipaselng was one of sweet peace.

g The funeral, which was one of the ‘largest ever seen in this section of Prince iiitlwai-d Island, was hold on the afternoon of ‘rhuredny, January 22nd. The service was conducted by ltev. Fred Willllincon and ltev. it. Hensley litavert. The sermon was preached by Rev. Fred Williamson, who spoke from John If lt-lfi. The Reverend gentleman, alter having made a very fitting refer-once to the

v i

I

=__.____=.=_..=@irvr Q!N"-Q"YT.ET°WN.§lI'\RDi/\N -

Central, iiuardm‘

ModcrirSpeiling Bee Finds Easy Victims . -—-—r. - ' Spelling is an art which today can show comparatively-few experts.‘ We hear little of‘ spelling bees which were once the favorite indoor sport. of tho intelligentsia in the rural precincts. Now and then as a novelty, such for instance as dressing up in crinollnes, s. spelling bee is held and the pitiful results given to the world. Recently there was such a bee, probably the first ever to be broadcast. The com- petitors were representatives of the United States Senate, the House of Representatives and the Washington newspaper correspondents, seven champions of each. They proclaim- cd their incompetence before an im- mediate audience of 500 at the Nu tional Press Club and an invisib‘ audience perhaps of millions. Ti words to be spelled ‘were given i Senator Fess and within an hour a1 these competitors with the exception of one had fallen, and on words that would hardly have troubled the ad- vanced school children some 50 years ago. The winner was Hay Tucker, a newspapcrman. The word that made ’ him champion was “klmono" which was misspelt as "kimono" by Repre- sentative Robert Luce oi’ ltidssachus- etts, and also, originally, by the pres- ent writer in whom. however, ignor- ance seems to have become such a habit as to be hardly worth man- tionmg.

Are They Hard To Spell

Nearly all the words that mowed down the spellers are those in corp- ill0ll use. There were hardly three that one might not expect to comc across in the course of an ordinary day's reading, and it is by reading words that most people who do not write anything but letters get their

suspect, that most of us read too fast and do not conscientiously fix the image of a. word upon the mind. The first word to claim a victim was "sal- able" which was spelled "saleable," a natural enough error. The second mistake was committed in "tranquil- lity" by omitting one of the "l's" also a mistake due to a false analogy, “trunquliJKoi course, having but one. In this case the victim 1irotcstcd that it was spelled "tranquillity" in the original draft of the American Con- stitution. "Achievement" was spell- ed with the omission of one of the "e‘s," which it seems to us required some little ingenuity, and recalls a sign in the Central Y.M.C.A. which announced a certain day of the week as "Teusdayfl-

A Natural Error

To spell “sacrilegiour as one of the contcsinnisrlid as "sacrcligicus" | szcins tn us an oittigether natural and plausible thing to do, for here the two words "sacred" and "religious" are fatally suggested. Something akin tn genius, we contend, is requir- éd for the spelling of this word on the part or the citizen who has to guess at it. To spell "mortise" as "mortice" seems excusable enough. especially as Webster gives both forms, though preferring the more conventional “mortise? But the man who mastered the word fell down on the much commoner “inltial" which he weirdly presented as "iniatialf The next word to claim a victim was "abacus," which was spcilcd "nbicus." This was perhaps the most unusual word used in the contest and failure who tilcrclore is the only one, who can lllCM all of their needs," Mr. Roy Phillips snug very lcellngly n beauti- ful solo.

The ilnrnl iriiiuirs wrrc: Pillow, the family; Wreath. The Presbytcr- inn Young People's Society oi Free- town.

The pal] bearers were hiCii-SYG, l). M. Bernard. George Payntcr, Airx lliltz, John Reeves, Stirling Andrews and Albert Campbell.

Intcrhient was in the People's Cemetery at Freetown.

sterling worth and noble L ’ or the deceased, brought a message full of ccfnfcrt and consolation to the rel-rowing on». Rev. R. Hensley Qtavert, 01ers or Presbytery, was present to represent that court of which Mr. Jlrdlite hid been e mem- ber fer-over two yam. m. ltsvert who m not only known Mr. Jur- oine freernls early gays, but who or rtcent yllrl Md Den quite in- tintetely lflfllltel filth him in the won: of the church, upon with deep feeling. "We lheurn may," said he. "one who en A true mam-one who could elem In counted upon ls ltsiilifl by till ems of right when In) Iitfiilh ill illlfi dispute." "In MR7!!! en till work of the church llultlilieeesfouadtcbeemanoi entail its mint." "We shall hence- Mlli II; his genial presence and his wise counsel." "W Ire. Jardine Ind the family, the members of the Preebyfley mum their lincerc sym- pathy‘ but knowing that. all that hu- ll! no do to incl the

p maniuuieantuuuuayweuie neatanleeiuautaoonunvwvr

eriavatiaotitotmantanee, mu

- Success, 9 Parts Management

ill; Associated Gn Ind lies- n-le Sy-ueei. under" its pfcleM management, im [more to he one of the eeuntrt/‘ehteuenn eriiiry enterprises. Toni name of the System new noted one billion dollars. The $1.60 ilterestllleatln] Allotment Certificates of the Company. inns n $27, yield shit n. '

Annotated Gel and Electric Securities (leniency Ila. Office/cf .

Maritime Electric c», m.“ ~ ‘currents-we. r. s. . A

n

ideas of spoiling. The point is, we|

i

i . ALSO IN STOCK

= . A nice line of “TREES” Harness in N ickeL-Solid i Nickel-Oroide and Genuine Rubber Mountings.

“DOWSWELL” Washing Machines and Clothes

wring-ere. _ _ _ , _ ,, “ANKER-HOLTH” Cream Separators from 300 to 800 lbs. capacity. V All of which we are selling at lowest prices for cash 5 or on approved credit. y I i 3 A. H R . ’ O NE 6a’ CO * 3 WHOLESALE & RETAIL - ‘

slows-z!» - ay 1st.

Canada Carriages. ‘ We have just received itcarload of the above well ' known Carriages consisting of Stick Seat and Auto Seat

Wagons in Straight and Arch Axles-Standard Buggies -Auto Seat Buggies and Express Wagons.

wart!‘ 141v g;

. l",

to spell it correctly is no disgrace. lhIiiCh commoner ivar. "anaesthetic," l; WiliCh was spclicci "anesthetic," I ;form which spelling reformers would j prefer. and which is likely yet to be- ] comc standardized. Most people know jliow to spell "bivouac“ but not l0 3 many know that when the past tense its required a "it" is necessary so that Lthe word may become "bivouacked? i Not So Easy I

i‘ Another word that most boys would j not mistake is "buccaneer" which was i spelled with two “n's" by a man sup- } poseclly fit to make the laws for his ‘country. "Carbureteur" is not an ‘English word, though one of the - Washington champions thought it was ‘and in consequence bowed ln humil- Iiation- “Daguerreotype" another word

of foreign extraction emptied another k saddle when the second “e" was omit- tcd. To spell "indigenous" as "indig- neoul" required a bit of doing but there was somebody ready to do it as he too retired from the contest. "Igneous" is a common enough word but not when spelled with an “l" in- stead of an "e" and the many who spelled "logarithm" who two “g’s"