Rind

Sh iclts

STRETCH

the l i1?’ oz

1r of YUl/l.’

TIRES I!’

‘i as YOUR oooorzpfn 037L113,

hiotorcyclias- _ wearing leather ‘ackets and top hats attended the wedding at the Hague of Van Dilk the Dutch rat-er ilci. '

,_ .

11,19 car, left nu- azzur lllc- ccicutcuy On a motorcycle honeymoon. ~

Professional Cards

Prohibition (lommission ('hairman, Jli‘. (ibOHUli L. ISROWN. Fikiirjuiiv, l‘. h. l.

fond all inlounnfiou regarding in- ,-.-J-_-,;;,;;, or Prohibition Act to the 31love it»; ' s-g Uf/Iu

(‘liicf lulipocior B. J. Haywood 75 Dorchester, Street, Charlottetown.

i Thoue- 709 suni-ii-iu-iyca Mark ‘It’. fllcGuig-an, B. A.

BARRSTER, SOLXCITOB. ETC. MONEY TO LOAN (amcron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

BELL o MATHIESON R. R. BELL

D. L. fil.»\'l‘lllliSON, LL. B. Barristers, solicitors, Etc. TMom-y to Loan. Offices-Charlottetown and Montague

lllcLeodi 8c - Bcntley

Joli. BLNTLEY 1V. E; ISENTLEY, K. (‘.

i

L,‘ Barrister anal Attorncy-at-Law i 1;’ Office‘: I80 Richmond Street blQNEl' 1'0 LOAN

Charlottetown, l'. E. l.

w ,

McDonald a: McPhee

B. A.

J. A. DIVDONALD. H. F. MCPHEE

BARRXSTERS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN

Riley Building“ ,. (Tharloltctown

1 Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOlYTllEll BARRISTEIES, SOLKCPFORS, ETC. 8f Great George Slrvet

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-

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hang-bar." arts-rs»

>11‘§flT‘~—'Iv » .»--.-_.- -

;i

fipLutjrurc. NEEDLES SPECIAL LIST

i we Superfluous

ll!

hairs removed per- L-mancntlv without pain or scars from »'arc, neck and othrr parts of the body by thc llicclric .‘{':t‘(l|f‘. M155 ‘M, M. RIHIARD Ele-c richNi-cdle Special 11 Church SL, Moncton, N. B. 8~5-2-ln1o. '

v

35

u.

DENTAL SURCEON _ lgifiltichmnns Street arlnlietowu, P. E. l, Office llnurs Phnng 54-,» 9 a. M. m l P. M. 2P hl.to5P.M.

’£""-,*.._'!"-:.-r—,—'—-—_

iRT

a i

hf

. ~1-

ulxo. with his W150,

= Qiou-‘crsititfsiri...

Continued from page 4

;missioner5 for the Irish relief fund i during the famine years. and one 0f his best yarns had to do with the peasant who greeted him with: i “God bless your honor; if it ‘wasn't for the famine sure we’d all ibe start-in!" i

_ I I i AT a ball given in a big country ‘ house near the Martin home at Ross. ‘ the dancing was in a large room on

the ground floor, and though it was i8 bitterly cold night. Bob Martin

noticed the faces of e. number of

_vokels_glued to the windows watch- ‘ing the dancers for hours.

"What on earth keeps those poor ‘half-clad devils standing there so long on a night like this?" he asked his host.

“Ohf said thefhost “I've Just ask- ed one old fellow that myself, and 1-in- replied:

Surc. yer honor, we would travel any length to see the quality sthrlp- ped.‘ "

o

HERE is another Irish story told by Seymour Hicks, London actor-man- ager. in his book "Chestnuts Re- roastcd": .

An old Irish peasant was dying and lay motionless in his bed. Hour after hour passed, and then the kit- chen door opened and his wife pas- sod through the room with a very fine boiled ham, which she was tak- ing to the front door to cool.

I O I

ITS odor reached the nostrils of

0 o

l the reward, from

the departing man and he raised his. head. looked at it. and exclaimed:

"Shure, and that's a folne ham, Mary. Could I have a bit?" V y "You could not Pat," said his wife. “It's for the wake."

(Copyright, 11929)

LETTER. OF SYMPATHY

‘ To Mrs. Benjamin Houston. Dear Sister:--Words almost fail us

Morocco, Tunisia Andi Algeria Offer Wide Opportunities to Cana- dians Says Trade Com- missioner Barre-

PARIS, May L-After an extended’ , tour throui Morocco, Algeria- 9nd i Tunisia, Colonel Hercule Barre, Can-f i adlan ‘h-ade Commissioner in France! i is very optimistic about the ODPPY‘. 1 tunltles for the expansion of 130ml“; ion trade 1n those protractorates. ‘ Morocco, he finds, requires P1111"- . and equipment on a large scale. Size will prove an important customer for countries that will study he!‘ "eeilsj and supply them. As there is equal, treatment for all nations in the; matter of custom duties and internal; taxes, Canadian manufacturers should- be able to secure a substantial share of the orders sent abroad by MOP" roccans. I The Dominion is already selling to Morocco more than 25,500,000 francs worth of wheat annually and aluwsl 2,000,000 francs worth of machinery’ and spare parts. There is also a mar- ket for fish, prepared meats, fruits‘ and seeds. The United States has almost cap- tured the automobile, ‘tractor and] agricultural implement trade but, there is no reason why Canada could‘ not obtain a share of it. French be-f lug the language spoken, it is nu ad-i vantage to send price-lists and othcij publicity matter in that language. At} the moment it. is also an advantage to ship goods via New York for Cas- ablanca. Sixty days credit is thc rule] , Regarding Algeria, the extensive ' programme of economic development] now under way, makes the market- well worth the attention of Canadian

toiielconie His beloved ones with this wonderful welcome. “Well d0ne.l good and faithful servant, enter thou] into the Joy of thy Lord,“

We can say in all sincerity, he was; a good man, beltfved by all who knew: him, and will be‘ mourned by the many friends who will H1155 his‘ bright, cheerful, happy presencefroin,‘ home, church and community.

In the lonely hours that come to you may thef-Ieatretily Failici: give, you the vision of that day to come when you will meet the beloved one j again on the other side of the “Valley i of Shadows" where there will be no‘ more partlngs. where God‘ will wipe away all tears. and heal the wounds ‘ of this life by His own loving kllld-V ness. l

May God's richest blessing be be- I stowed upon you and your family; ls the sincere prayer of our hearts. 1

In behalf of the members of the; Senior Ladies Aid of New Glasgow ' Church of Christ.

. at this time, in which to express to , you and your family. our deep sym-, i pathy in your sad loss of a. loving: ‘husband and father. ‘ In these bereavements that come to; us from time to time, we cannot cl-f ways understand why we are so‘ stricken, but the time will come when we shall i see clearly, why these sor-

rows come into the lives end our lov-f

cd ones are taken away from us just when we feel we need them most.

We realize how much you will miss the loved one (because we also have passed through these sad experiences) ‘ but you can always think of him as one \vho has been true to the best‘ and noblest things of this me; hf faithful loyal member of his churchn‘ “a worker that needeth not to be ashamed," in the llfasterfls vineyard, and who has now passed on to receive‘ Him who is waiting

__-¢.-- —¢i-

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We aim to give the best of service

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Mrs. C. E. Armstrong. Mrs. E. E. McKay.

RELIGIOUS PILGRIMAGE T0 CANADA By H. F. Flshrr (By British United Press)

LONDON, May 4.-—M0re than 1,200 British churchmen and women will shortly start on a pilgrimage to can- ads. to study the effects of Church Union.

Headed by leaders of the Congfegg- tionsl, Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, the party will leave on the ' White Star Liner Doric from Liver- pool on May 3i, and arrive back in England on June 25, spending nine days in Eastern Canada.

Church Union in Canada has con- centrated attention on the proposals

l

has been work in f? CARV-

114.4 INFRENCH COLONIES

‘ union in Great Britain," said one of

‘ British party.

‘ Rev.

" inn-ion: Latisdowwzc Church, Glasgow;

' "Christian World" ‘ grcgational Church Monthly."

..- .... ,,..._._..

CANADA

exporters. It is true that the free trade relations between Algeria and France favor the French manufactur- ers. Bu‘. if the Dominion can find I market in France, there is no reason why she should not find a similar one in the latter’: premier colony.

There is a vast market for machin- ery, cheap motors, tractors, auto- mobiles, timber cereals, leaf tobacco. asbestos gooct, tinned meats and raw and refined sugar. The natives de- mand cheap goods but the large num- ber of Europeans in Algeria are quite willing to pay fair prices for qulllty goods.

Canada exports annually to Algeria about 28,000,000 francs worth of goods and the United States seven times that amount. The Dominion exports aremainlyccreals and fish and the United States timber, i machinery. motor cars, meats, sugar and metal goods. Algeria is the leading port.

Colonel Barre referred to the pro- posed co struction of the Trans-Sa- hai-ian ilway which will link to- gctlicr all the French African pos- sessions. He pointed out that the absolutely sterile distance in the des- ert is only 500 miles as compared with the thousand miles between Free- mantle and Port Augusta on the iaustrnlian Railway. To meet part of the Capital cost. it is proposed to use German deliveries under the Dawes Plan. To provide more water for irri- gation and other purposes, France has voted 250 lllllllOll francs to be spent during the next tcn years. Both these schemes will enlarge the Algerian market materially. Incidentally it is semi-officially stated that the French Government is at present considering the issue of a loan of five billion francs to accelerate the rate of ex- pansion of Frances African colonies and Protcctorates.

for Church Union in England, and the chief reason for the visit of the Bri- tish party is so that they can see the results of Church Union on the spot. “We feel strongly that a visit oi 1,200 or more Free Churchmen to Canada will do much to bring about an understanding of the situation and also will help on the cause of

the lcadcts of the tour.-

The party on arriving at Montreal will go by special train to Toronto reaching there on June 9, their visit coinciding with the Toronto Confer- ence of the United Church of Can- ada. '

-Oii the afternoon of June 10 the visitors will take part in the celebra- tion of the fourth anniversary of the Union of the Congregationalslkesby- Lcrian and the Methodist. Churches. and in the evening four anniversary mass meetings will be held which will be addressed by members of the

During the next three days the nsitors will go to Niagara Falls. Hamilton, Kingston, pass through the Thousand Islands region, and spend a day sightseeing in Ottawa.

The ncxt thrce days will be spent in Montreal where on Sunday afternoon, Juno l5. a great Thanksgiving service will be held. The Pilgrims will em- bark on the Doric the same night.

Leading members of the three great British churches will be included in the part3". Among them are: Dr. S. BBYIZV. sccretaryi of the Congregation- al Union, and Mrs. Berry; Rev. J. D. Jones, C. if, M. A.,,D. D., of Boume- mouth, a prominent British minister; C. Stedeford, of Birmingham. President of the United Methodist Church: Rev. J. G. Sutherland, D. D., of Edinburgh Principal Clerk of the United Free Church of Scotland; Rev. W. L. Robinson, secretary of the ‘ Presbyterian Church of England; l Rcv. F. J. lifachaughlait, Clerk of the Glasgow Synod of the United IPree Church of Scotland.

Dr. A. Boyd Scott, pastor of the

Rev. A. G. Sleep, proprietor of the and the "Con- and secretary of the Colonial Missionary Society.

THE (‘HAIJEWN canons:

London Letter

By Temple Chambers

(British unites Preee )

LONDOIL-By Math-Once upon l time there were. a man and I Wflmflu who had ambition? they desired to =get into Parliament. Ambition. of course. has many forms._But they did not deceive themselves. They knew that subjects of great moment came up for conslde tron in that m0“ famous of all legislative assemblies. Also. they were conscientious eons feeling to the very bottom of their hearts and their passbooks that. if they would sit in the Councils of the Nation they must in duty bound know whereof they should speak when they should sit on the green benches at Westmi . So they studied: Heav- ens: how they studied! Schools of Economics gave them degrees. For- eign affairs-Free Trade-Safe- gusrdlng-were as open books to them. Indeed, they took all know- ledge to be their province.

And so it. came to pass that a vote of their peers sent them with ac- clamatlon to the Palace of West- minster-and they eat in the home of the descendant of the Witenagemot.

And they held their breath. What would the subject of discussion be? And they ran over in their minds (as

room) all that they had learnt’; and they comforted. ' And then?

Well, there arose from among that august assembly one whom thousands had sent to speak for them in our Halls of Wisdom.

aha the members 0f the House of

Commons gathered from the bars and placed round about. And the whips tied triple knots in their

knouts. And the toilers in the editor- ial and the machinery rooms of the great- daily newspapers discussed the Licensing Laws affecting the Drink Traffic while the “Stop Press" space was blank. * ‘

And the member spoke. And he said, speaking with due consciousness that the World was listening and that there was e great responsibility upon him.

"Having in mind the welfare of the Children of the Nation-will the Home Secretary see that the ponds ln the Public Parks are stocked with stickleback?"

Yo Gods and Little Fishes!

I suppose that there's hardly any material or mental ill to which people of these isles are heirs which they do not make the subject of a joke. The trenches, we know, produced in- numerablo funny touches-and in another country the guillotine has been a dancing centre.

Still, there are some subjects which do not, prime hele, seem humorous. However, some of the intelligentsia of Chelsea-where the hlghbrotvs llve—- are permitted by divine light to sea things which are hidden from the sight of the common herd. Thus it is given to them to recognise what an essentially funny thing is-Small Pox!

There has been, recently. a more or less alarming outbreak of that (to them! interesting lndisposltion. ‘

Were these geniuses disturbed? Good Lord. No! they sent out, im- mediately, suitably tinted invitations to the Elect for Vaccination Parties. Only those who had had a Vaccine Cocktail from the Physician were eligible for admission-and the sign for men was a crimson brassard. and for Women a wreath of scarlet flowers around the leg.

Nothing makes the ‘lower orders‘ more envious than contemplation of ‘h! ldvlutlkes which education brinBe than does this sort of thing.

On the subject of amusement we o: this country afford a source of laugh- ter to other people. For instance, we allow anyone who is ‘nntf to say that he or she "objects" And we do not ask the objector whether he knows the alphabet, or in

but ignorance. Therefore in this Land

menace to his fellows. This exemption was of course in its inception a vote-

in its incidence.

"Why should I have to pay for Vac- _‘ “ then I don't hold with it1 said an anti the other day. "For the

Sliorl ol llrullt . Smothering l-‘eeli

l! , llholiieg Sensation

Mn. ll. Day, Dartmouth, N8. wrimez-"Fortrver a year I was troubled wit): emo ' and eborlafl of breath and it was in: ls for matnwailcevenaabort’

of the ‘ ‘

<

tnatmm ' ma... “"

ML‘,

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Chandler £9’ Bell PHONE 141-1 flag-um ' who», ‘°° “NT s“ ‘arr “n...‘"=.r.:..-""":.r.r':' i t ‘oombyqfhe T. llllbfil’ ML m; i l mum -

c-ame reason" said the official "that you have to pay a ureter-rate al- llough you don't hold with washing."

"The game is more than the play- ing of the game, and the ship is more than the crew."

Th1! mly be so, but apparently rafter giving all possible marks to the sentiment) the Conservative crew are sticking to the ides that there is fun in the playing of the geme.‘_

It; ll 110E quit! certain, however, L)“; Mr- Lloyd Georee h satisfied with the Political Club Rules under which l; y; played.

l» <1- II hi! publicity people so-hot let til i011". lliflldl most of his leis- ure time at hie country place at Churt, in Surrey. although he has a town house. Nevertheless. bearing himself away from the country-ride: from the um; of blrfl. the hum of been. the moan of doves in immemor-

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usually joyously by road in his car ‘to the House of Commons all the way from Churt.

Now just as in former times one foe cast down helpful instruments upon the road tyelept ‘caltropsfl which were designed for the undoing of the bodily comfort of those enemies who should follow them, so also, no doubt, it occurred to.l..l. G's antago- nists that. they might render the road ill the way from Churt. most disquiet- ing to that eminent statesman. Thus it happened that they bethought themselves to occupy most of the strategic points of the "roadside en route and to poltthereon, in eh“. actere of great magnitude, stupendous placards announcing "What the 0on- servatlves have done!"

Bo that road. all the way from

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A happy and suspicious bird of calm Among “W. voices. 5 hgioved Hill'- Which rides o'er life's ever-tumultu- A mntude‘ a rem“, . dgllght. - ous ocean; 'A god that broods o‘er chaos in com- _—'-‘-— -- motion: , , d A flower which, fresh as Lapland! MQdICIHQ Chests 5 . "a" "5 A ' Are not comvll“ mm um its bold head into the world's Mlnanfl 11w! *,°',,,°~ . purg p113 . _ bruises lhd P3133 o ‘ aha blooms moat radiantly when mmunn" ~ i others die- "TC, Hénlth. hope. aha youth, ins um M ' N A R D - <3 nrunerlty: ' \' And with the lllht Ind 060i‘ 0f ltl ' i . bloom ~ ‘ ' Shining within the dungeon and thl tomb: '