ll (l A

MR. M. M. CAMPBELL

Well-Known Montreal Criminologist Highly Pleased '

Claims He Is Rid of Constipation, Indigestion and Poor Appetite Since He Took Draco

“l have recommended Dreco to a lot oi my friends in Montreal and many are taking it since they know what. it.‘ did for me" said Mr. lM_ M. Campbell, oi 177st, James St., Montreal, welliknown Criminologlst. ‘"1 recommend Dreco because of the results obtained. Constipation ihns been a curse with me for some years and il suppose l have spent at least. one dollar a week in various S0~Cllll8d rem- edies, with little or no permanent. results. My appetite is picking up wonderfully and l ex- pect that with another bottle or so, l shall tip the scalies to my wanted weight. l bless the day that I met the genial representative; Captain G. A. Strlibibe. and d gladly recom-

' mend Dreco to all in need oi‘ a tonic par excellent.

The keen, analytical mind of a nlau in the position oi‘ iMr, Camp- bell was quick to grasp the sh;- nificance oi the beneﬁts he receiv- ed from Dreco. l-le realized -tllat the corrective properties that restored his system came from the natural ,herbs, roots, bark and leaves from which Dreco contains no mercury. potash or habit forming drugs.

Dreoo is being specially introduced in ‘Charlottetown by E. A. Foster. It is also sold as follows: Montague, H. J. Mabon. Sourls, Soul-ls Drug Co. Summerslde, Gallant

. the full financial results of

TRAIIEANB i

A WEEKLY LETTER FROM LON- DON (FROM A SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENT)

LONDON, April 29.—The re- ports of the two Expert Colu- mitteeg on Reparations have been received with satisfaction by the whole of ‘Europe and if Germany now shows an inclination to adopt them the financial reconstruction of Europe is well in sight. Europe's prosperity depends on the rs-es- tablishment of Germany's credit and the reports suggest the plain business way by which this may be done. it is felt. in London that they offer the best guarantees of obtaining the maximum amount of Reparations with the minimum amount of financial disturbance. It is looked upon as surely a matter of business; that is the answer here to those who think that Ger- many bas been .favoured. The ultimate result will, of course have a far reaching effect on trade and commerce generally and merchants are eagerly looking forward to the breaking-down of the prolonged deadlock. In the meantime the Easter holidays are keeping back this satisfactory condition of things, but already the foreign exchanges have shown an appreciable improvement. It l.s recognised that the more the reports are-examined the alterna- tives becomes less popular.

PLAIN WORDS TO RUSSIANS

At last the Bolshevists have arrived in London to attempt to settle their differences with this country. Our Labour Prime Minist- er, Mr. Ramsey MacDonald, who invited them here, has lost no time in making it plain that he will stand no nonsense. He knows Bolshevist methods and men thoroughly and at the outset told them that nothing would be gained by deceiving each other, drew a very sharp distinction ‘between the methods prevailing in Russia and in England and called atten- tion to the dlatribes of Zinovieff who has indulged in a tactiess criticism of Mr. MacDonald himself since tho Delegation started from Russia. He reminded the Bolshev- ists that mere verbal assurances were useless and made it perfectly plain that he could only succeed if he carries with him the bulk of British informed opinion. The re- ply of H. Rakovsky, the Bolshevlst leader was courteous but vague, and, by talking of everything else but the immediate purposes of the

MoroAggrossive ‘

Clergy Grapple _V_Vr:th

Ministry Needed

roe-j Unwilling To Issues of

DR. BRUCE TAYLOR SPEAKS

in BleoaIluro-te sermon to Wes- leyan College graduates urges broad, liberal, but firm faith.

(Montreal Gazette.)

“_l fully realize what Presbyter- lanism has done for Scotland, but l arn concerned not with the Scot- land of 300 years ago and its con- troversies, but ‘with the Canada of today and tomorrow: to set. up the Confession of Faith over this‘ new vision we have, seems to me to be making a covenant with hell," declared Rev. Principal Bruce Taylor, of Queen's University, preaching the annual baccalauer- ate sermon to the students and staff of the Wesleyan College in St. James Methodist Church yester- day morning.

he service was conducted by Rev. Principal James- Smyth, with the ‘assistance of the Rev. Dr. S. P. Rose. In addition to a large number of students and members of the staff, the governors of the collegewere also present. Promin- ent among the black-robed student body were the 18 young men who will graduate this spring, the larg- est graduating class in the history of the college. A faith broad and liberal, but firm and unflinching, where vital issues were involved. was the goal to strive for, Principal Taylor said. The prophets had always been ready to throw themselves into the struggle when important things were at stake. but ministers of to- day were singularly unwilling to grapple with issues of the times. Mllch of the powerlessness of the Church at present where matters 8118011118 the nation's welfare were concerned was due to timldity, to lack of aggressiveness, he was con. vlnced- The difficulty of speaking to men of. for instance, differing political opinions was recognized, but ministers should rremembor that while politics was the man with his ear to the ground, statesman. ship was the man concerned with eternal issues and eternal righte- 01150655.

Sound View of Scriptures.

Applicable to many people today, Particularly those of the reaction- ﬂTY movement in Christian relig-

an cuslulonsrows outsmart

Maritime Religious

Educational Council

in some places ‘the lhest C. G. l. T. work is done during the win- ter months, but in rural communi- ties the fall and late spring, even the midsummer prove more satis- factory. One beauty of the -C. G. l, T. program is its ﬂexibility, its adaptability to any local need. From Alberton, -P.E.~l., comes the report of increased activity wit-h the breaking up of winter. The girls have specialized in freehand drawing, and are now studying story-telling. ln their - devotional periods they discuss these books that come so close to a girl's pro- blems: The Girls’ Year iBook and A Canadian Girl's Ideals. Jacksonville, N311, has a ﬂour- ishing, group under the direction of eMlBﬂ Serena True, a graduate oi’ the M. R. E. _C. Summer School. They had a very successful open meeting, presenting the C.G.l.T. pageant “The Way" and "Heroes of Our Homelands," the line page- ant prepared with the misslon study book of the same name.

‘The regular executive meeting of the Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council was held in the ‘Bible House, St. John, ‘N.B., on Wednes- day, April 16th, with the chairman, Mr. L. W. Slmms, in the chair. Those present included Roht. Reid. St. John; W. L. Tutile, Halifax; Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrio, Bedeque. P.E.l.; Rev. B. .l. IPorter, Kent- vil-le, N.S.; Rev. J. ‘H. A. Anderson, Chatham, N18,: Rev. F. M. ‘Vlilli- gan, Rev. H S. Strothard, Rev. Waldo C. Machum, Miss Marjorie Trotter. Miss Alice Harrison, Mrs. R. A. Jamieson, St. John. - Encouraging reports were receiv- ed from Miss Harrison as Chil- dren's Work Secretary, and Miss Trotter as Girls‘ Work ‘Secretary. Mr. Milligan reported for Boys‘ Work. Reports were also received from the denominational secre-l taries. The reports showed that one of the -i'eatures of the work dur- ing the winter was a series oi Training institutes, seven in num - her, held in Sydney, Glace Bay, North Sydney and Sydney Mines, Yarmollth, Springhill, Fredericton and ‘Campbellton, through which nearly eight hundred members were reached and given special training for the work of the Sun- day School. T-hcse institutes were greatly appreciated by the centres visited, and it is planned to give other centres the beneﬁt of such institutes next year. The report. of the treasurer showed that the ‘financial situation

1°". Was the text from ilsalah: "For. the bed is shorter than a man can! stretch himself on and the cover- lllk narrower than he can cover “W159i! with." declared the speak-

"Vlhillgiﬁ; they concerned them.

|Conference, did not give a favour- lable impression. i

A "CAPITALIST INTERNA- TlONAL."

' 'DI‘l|ﬂ Co" Limited, slid by a good drugglot everywhere.

A "Capitalist International" is

talked of here to refute the claims

Coed Color

To have Clothes perfectly cleansed and good color, the Soap must remove all the vis- ible and invisible impurities. SURPRISE will do this thor-T ‘oughly. ‘Tlt is. durable and

pleasant to use.

of Socialism. There is now in ex- istence three so-called "Socialist ln- .ternationals," which fulminate against capital at regular intervals and have managed to impress their importance fairly effectively upon the minds of a large number oi people in Europe. These people comprise many who would not describe themselves as socialists, but whose ideas regarding the true function of capital are distort- ed, for the very good reason that there exists no adequate means whereby proper information may be conveyed to them on the subject. The "Capitalist international" pro- poses to approach the problem on scientific lines and do something really effective to counteract the misapprehensions which are adding to the difficulty of rebuilding the world‘ today. Their work would be to demonstrate that capital is absolutely vital to the continuance and expansion of our present civilisation and to check the almost headlong rush towards socialism which is now being so freely in- dulged in. So far there has been little constructive work under- taken on the side of capitalism; the "Capitalist international" wants to put that right. I

AM ERICA AND ANTIQUES

_ Ever since the War the aDDBm-B

of Americans for antiqlw 1117mm" seems to have waned. and during the last year has been any sign of briskness. What we want. to know here is Whether 5 the American ia losing his taste for old things or whether he prefers

tlons of furnished in various Journals in the U. S. A.

are favoured.

“lire You fwtlrliillw?

lately. You seem lied to move over entire stock

. I , or l-laauwalll. to

New Store ‘

. lei GUIIN ITRIIT» v Wllqreweennewepsnfer bllsinssswttlllwl"! g mouse-mall trill kinds» a l-lMvWMl I"

variations of

out his schemes he does not do mend authentic pieces of old furnl

is rather strsnlﬂ "Ili- l

for new ideas - and with such

a big market awaiting

widths" gqulpmlnt for handling it ‘glued olllpenlty. at the lowest oost-

gltclllrillilil 1m

artist-craftsmen have tapped

THE FUTURI-OI TURKEY

l Greet Britain ls new all! pesos" with

furnisller gets his effects by hold weeks after the and by a thousand and one subtle judged not on her military

drawn from any source. In. working own freed

like America with Inch l. passion tory implied by the Treaty

I Tillllfllllﬂ? 9f:

selves not with vital matters, ‘but with non-essentials, That source or light, the Bible, must not be ap- proached with any narrow view of its inspiration. it was not one book but a libraryja collection of literature that extended over 1,000 Years. lt included laws, poetry, wvlsdom, history, romance, philos- ophy. polities and. devotion. Many men were concerned in it; the lvliiilznlau ‘factor had to be reckoned

A liberal but sound view oi’ the scfllltures was to be advocated. There was a good deal of the m-od- ern reactionary movement which was throwing emphasis on things that were not essential. Many good B90916 Wére concerned with wile- ther or not they were descended from ‘the ten lost tribes; others weer always thinking of the sec- ond comlng of Christ instead oi‘ dealing with the problems confropl- lng them. ‘But the Christian's faith could be very simple: after all there were not so luany things he wanted to know.

“l ‘l-eiieve," ‘said iPrincipal Tay- lor. "that back of ‘this tangled world there is a righteous God, that there is a righteousness that one til-passes the world. d want to know that Christ is the -Son of God, that lie is the Saviour, and that after all, this life, with its richness, its friendliness, its love, there is a rest that remaineth for the children of God. These, it seems to me, are the essentials of faith.”

Following a ibrief reference ‘to the church union question, when

loan furnlehers would be eafficlent- port. in the Mediterranean and suff- ly fareighted to encourage a new, end a severe decline in trade. mode. A few of the modern Trench Sensible modifications have been

m “fills Ellie it; ‘ti: flan-than . "u American nlnrkegsnd it w n: w! III 0P9 ~- - lemon to follow their pronoun. effort in “mm dirwﬂsnl, t" ‘"9-

prohibition

proposed 12st of forelll m in Government 1?!!!- ﬁts ill a step is llnﬂlltl. liv-

er. They took a short-sighted viewlyear at Woifvllle, Sackville, Hart-

is mllch improved as compared with that of the same date last year.

Plans were made for the activi- ties of the summer months- Schools of Method will be held this

land, and iPictou, and the usual series of Boys‘ and Girls‘ Camps

will be conducted, with the addi- tion ol‘ a second camp for girls at Wallace, N.S. I Plans were also begun for the {Maritime Sunday School Conven- t.ion at Trllro. N.S., in October. Congratulations were extended to Mr, L. \V. 'Slmms, who has been recently appointed Chairman of the Trustees of the ‘international Coun- cil of Religious Education. ---eo>--——~

HOKUM

Haackneyed HOKUM! This way. people! , See lioclls Pocus climb a steeple! ll sure will lake your breath away To let him rouse yollr wild dismay. This way, people; hear HOKUM spout What makes the rhetoric come out. Look! There it is upon the screen! Same old HOKUM shot in between.

Stage HOKUM fills the largest Hall. He always has that "dying fall“

We tllmble To-thell conle to life— l-locus Focus-just ask your Wife?

Chevrolet Is. y Within Reach p OAll i‘

EVER before in the history of the auto- mobile industry has such car value been - possible. And it is pos- sible now, only, because the Chevrolet Car and Chevrolet business principles have been so universally and so fav- orably received. Chev- rolet production has as a result, rapidly grown in volume until now Chevrolet is the world’s largest manufacturer of quality automobiles. A

. IIIOTC

Chevrolet quality is more than apparent. For, the more closely Chevrolet is examined and the more severe the tests demanded, the

that

He can arrange terms that will surely fit your circumstances.

Easily=§%:*-‘!* .

‘t’ ~ "Kira .,

convincingniyfis- .

Chevroletquality dcm- onstrated and proved. '

Moreover, day by day continuous service brings out another economy equal, if not greater in importance, than Chevrolcfs rp- markably low‘ first cost. Chevrolet is more econ- omical to operate than any other car built and its maintenance cost is the lowest in the world.

Investigate Chevrolet yourself. Call orryour dealer and have him demonstrate the model

suits your needs.

p» mmmlml Tmnspmmw, CHEVROLET‘ Moron COMPANY

OF CANADA, Limited Subsidiary of Genera! Motor: of Casein, Limited OSHAWA and WINNIPEG Dealers wanted in Territories no: Adequately Owned _

A. norms & c0. c»--i»=_=--»»~.-

summersld‘ l a-I ' "49-;

Barring HOKUM, each day's a bori- And night is one long. stupid snore. Ask Father how he got. along

‘Ere HOKUM hit his big lint gong‘!

Ask Grandma what on Earth silo dill Prior 'i‘o this Horus Focus kill‘! We kvy a lile up to high G And till-n (lo tiUESSlNG Villilfri T0 BE! Geo. D. Cliff. M. D.

i your donation to

“T0 HELP OTHERS” rs oull nusrrlsss

OU may make a business of selling motor cars, life insurance, stocks and bonds-

Charles Sowbon - If you have not been called on, please forward

COMDT. JOOEPH HIGDON. Salvation Army, Charlottetown

parfiﬁgr people-

Roasted and packed same

clay in airtight

AA¢kx=xxk¢kkxAAkxx'kk¢¢Axk‘x A

JONT

xAkAAAAkAkAAA4

‘BEL

- ommiuioner

Phone 219’

Sold Only by

MacK/NNON onuc co

The RexaIIKodakSlore '- j- c _P.t_).Box382;

l he ‘Bllatétl his belief thll. thehunited or perﬁlahps you manage a Store! a factory or g 011 ‘l! h d h 0d, , , mo: l. "ciﬁsti'i§°ii'ltoti’°..i°§l?ills stﬁil‘. a “’°‘. s °p . d ‘ PERFUME l world hm l. more dlﬂigulg o,“ That lS your business and you are expecte $2 00 Ounce i ever before. You will be obliged k ' th h} - ' J" to face issues that may affect your to now It oroug y. . ._. > m very livelihood; you will have to “To Help Others"—-that’s our business. We COLD CREAM ju‘ t f n -b . l n» - - ' - -

" §§’£Zi'.""§§¢§i§§°?¥'§§°?§.°lllu£s fiﬁfi°sis°iYﬁihﬁZiifnsl 5105?; ha" b°°" "‘ ‘t l" a “"8 “m “d °“' om 50c t ' interiors in man thinks. l: you want. to have cers have been called experts because of the ‘ ‘ ) _ America to-day that are published the peace of God that passeth all way they d0 their work. l ‘ o . understanding in your hearts, you , . 4}

models in recogalslleatlpel-lfa stlylos will] standk-by the big; things, by Your proﬁts come 1n dollars. Ours come m ,

B t. e rner can w at you- now to true." ' ‘ ' u “mm” "‘ i.°°‘l'~'g "l'.°"l.‘"°i.wT-T°§n§‘ﬁ.i3l§’. alﬁsiﬁ (YOMBINATION CREAM » associations, by skilful groupings. hostilities, and Turkey will now ‘b: eablrlg f0 C11 C3 g 50c I a am l IONS. f ml arrange- poiltical successes but on her . . - ments, and an mlgtrerhll could be capacity to takgmlalfsvantgtge ‘as; We do not seek ﬁnancial gain — only the _ TALCUM, White and FIGS-h E - common sense have been making rnpelzwunlty of carrying on our mlsslon o E ~ 50C and t - themselves evident at. Constantinop- . b tore; good reproduction, are for ie during recent weeks and "some a alin for more workin _ r 1’ , his purpose equally appropriate. It of the mischief which seemed like- Toflayl ‘Ive are _ g f h 1 . th r5 50c _ t J country ly to result from the political ‘vllc- capital so that our business o e ping o e I .. , es - . , e been avoided. But the position still wlnﬂot break down under the heavy ﬁnancia . ~ t M“; ’°i..°.li.°.'.".‘;°.f2'l..&'.it :l:"'::.::::".:":.::"."':::";:t":: ‘mm- ,, -,, 6°" and $115 I a u . . . gage Leenteenth and eighteenth taken by Turkey herself. A eeln- Hm” much worm": capital w!" You 3AA s?“ e Y \> ‘t centuries where furniture ls coni gory iessonersluiet have alsoady holy: e-now? - " ", i _ m, h genera een earn n connec on. w

‘-"-i1‘°3~3§§‘-»i*"5.:‘i£:~.; i"‘i?.fil°"iiilii Ame-l Sari-maid Arm‘ l, 35° v

t ore I e a o a - -

n h" bu“ “u” ‘twentieth lug interests. The result was thy. o =1

I b C0 (l!!! l ldl b t Q ~, _ '

23323 3312111‘. T3.l"°{l‘.."°la.€ m5? ..,1‘3l’l.°.'23¢ inﬁll»... THE SALVATION 35c » , ., y