I’ve forgotten I ever had any nerves ~

and soothes strained nerves, and how the healthful cleansing aaion of Wrigley’s refreshes and tones you up all round.

Wrigley's also aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, removes the last traces of eating or smoking.

The business girl often ﬁnds the strain of work a severe tax on her ner- v"ous energy. Fatigue tomes quickly-inability ho concentrate.

Many office workers- men. as well as women- now regularly use WRIGLEYS to relieve nervous tension. Your doctor will tell vou how the act of che g relaxes

wars

No other sweet does so much or costs so little.

i l

c neurminl-Da '4 Mint-Juicy Fruit-and P. K. Stani- Could

AUBURN AND VICINITY CUMBERLAND HILLSCHOOL Mr. Bouncy Coyle of Dromore was a, Report o! Cumberland Hill School recent visitor to Auburn. ‘for the nlonth of March. Grade X.-l. Laurette. Campbell. Messrs. William Kelly and Ernest Grade lXr-l, Sara MacLeod; 2, Quinn were visitors to H. Augustus Angus Livingstone. on Saturday. I Grade \'IIl.-1, Mary Livingstone; _ ', ‘P, Viola Duncan; 3. Chester Docken- Cusack. teacher spentl dorﬁ’; 4, Niel Livingstone. Grade VIIL-l, Bernice Campbell. Grade V.—l. Boyd Livingstone; 2, l Isabel Campbell; 3. Ellen Campbell; Mr. Edward Shea was a l'(‘f‘l“lll vis- 1 4, Kathryn Livingstone. itor lo the city, l Grade V.-l, Woodrow MacDon- ————— aid; 2. Waldo MacLcod. Mr. Joseph Morgan is able lo bl" Grad;- lll.-—l. Walter Duncan. about again alter his scvcre iilncssf {ix-acn- 1I_~1, Lawrence MacLeod. 5 -'l‘c:1ci~.:r~Aiinie MacGowan.

____.___.__._.

Miss Mabel her Easier Holidays at hcr honic inl Brookvale.

‘Mr. Joseph Simpson spent the week end at Ten Mile House. ' > CORRAVILLE SCHOOL The Misses Mildred Simpson and’. ‘ Mary Garland were visitors to ML, (irade X.~l. Mary Shlfliey? Stewart recently. ‘ Jairicz: sliarkcy. Grade V1I.’*1, Cletus Sharkey. Grade VL-l. Marguerite Sharkey; ‘,2, Alice Moore". 3. Cosmos Sigsworth ;anrl Ira. J. E. McMillan, equal. Mr. Ambrose Kelly, was a. vlsitori Grade IL-l, Patrick Sharkel’; 7. l0 the City on business. lGeraiti Siiarkey; 3. Irene MacPhec; .________.__- is. James McKenzie and Francis Mc- Many a man has acquired a huge lPllCf‘, equal.—Bernadett/: Lewis. vocabulary by marrying it. ‘washer.

Ask for the New

Mr. Patrick Lynn was a visi1ci~ lo Port Augustus recently.

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n a a s e'e‘l agogn r010 03o lyliOglli s,s_o',c e-o elem

Western Guardian

--OIA'IOIICAL CONTEST in Si. Mary's Hall, Friday at I p. m. Ad- mission 25 c. 6i.

—BOBlN 800D FLOUR is guar- anteed to please you better.

-wil.i. ranica COUNT! as CHAMPION 0F ﬂANADAih-Hear for yourselves the youthful aspirants, St. Mary's Hall Friday 4t 3 p. m. 5i.

-wss'ranu AGlNTHw. O. J Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- lan, and will be rlsuei to rmivs new and renewal subscriptions. ti.

—Sl'0'l' THE WINNER. at the or- alorical contest St. Mary's Hall, Fri- day at 3 p. m. Ii.

—ENCOUB.AGE YOUTHFUL Oli- ATORS by attending orstorical con- test 5t. Mary's Hall. Friday at 3 p. m. ' 5i.

Bar Haven

Plaﬁnjoyed i

Bar Haven, staged in Emerald Hall on Easter Monday night by the Emerald Dramatic Club was a splendid success, ths hall being filled to capacity.

Captain Hiram Rapper, an old fisherman was cleverly Iterpretcd by Emmett Clow. Mr. Clow once more did credit to himself on the stage and showed by his perform- ance that he had not forgotten the art o! stage-acting.

Hardy Stone, his helper was ad-

mirably played. by John J. White who added another laurel to his stage career. ' Leo Bradley, a young lawyer from New York, was played by Waiter Smith. This was an apt choice as Mr. Smith flttingly adapted himself to the part.

Gideon Graham, a wealthy rascal was skilfully played by Allen White.

Rev. John Wesley Wiggins. parson at Bar Haven was ably taken by Aloysuis Croken.

Cy Bracket, a fisherman was play- ed by Elmer Robens who was greet- ed with a. storm of applause. Mr. Roberts with his witty remarks kept the audience in an uproar.

Muriel Clark as Mr. Warclell was heartily applauded in her role.

Mrs. J. W. Allen as Kate Wardell was once more welcomed on the stage. ’

Loretta White as Florence Wardell made her debut on the stage. Miss White gives promise of an admir- able future character.

Spray Hopper, who laughs at love was played by Mary McLoskey. Miss Mccloskeys performance was splendid throughout and received much applause.

Arabella Wortendyke, between the devil and the deep sea was admir- ably interpreted by Carrie Kelly. Miss Kelly throughout the play was a clever actress.

The plot centres around Kate Wardell who through the intrigues oi Mrs. Ward-ell and Gideon Graham. whose love she spurned, is kept. out of her fortune. Through the efforts of Leo Bradley, the lawyer, she sec- ures her inheritance.

The opening scene, a country res- idence, the home o! Captain Hopper. The time, Christmas Eve.

The second act opens on Beacon Hill. The time. The Glorious Fourth oi July.

The third act opens in the aumv- tuous parlor o! the Werdell mansion.

Between the acts the audience were entertained by step-dsneln: by

Joseph Doucttu. Master Joseph cer- tainly has the m. of stepping-it-oit down to a science. Mr. Allen White and Mr. my Goodwill added to the cvenlngs entertainment by singing a couple of vsry nice songs.

__.__-?______

MILLCOVI SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Mlllcovs School for the month o! ivfarcn.

Grade X-l, Mary Maelntyre; 2. Czcelia Maclntyre: i. Justin Hustle-i-

Grada vii-i. lita- Hulhtu; 2. Mullen Hughes; I. Basil Msoquaid.

Grade V.—1, ﬁancee Maclntyrs; 2, George Rattray; S, Raymond Mac- Intyre. '

Grade IXI.--1. Edwin Hughes‘, 3, John s. Msctawre; 3. Jonah Mil- Gulls.

Gmio IL-i, Piaduitk HUN!’- g, “m; iaactntyre: 3, Wllter Bullies.

Grade I. Sr.—- . hill"- Hi-ilhﬂi 2, Kathleen Kulhll d Harold Mc- Quals. equal; 1.- 11m ll Baoba- aid.

' Grads t. Jr.-i. William MacDon- sis-iteion Bering, ‘hectic.

lnooiue s. M°LBOD

Bell & Mathicson

SAlllﬂIillIM-lﬂflol-l oillaas-dlalltﬂeiswa an! Intent.

IN!!! 1'0 IDA!

-...r~ 7.. . wqve w. -.. _ /

tri 1r} mmamrrar

Eastern Guardian

. RIEAL OHATOBY WILL BE Till FEATURE o! the great gather- ing at the oratorical contest in Odd- fellow‘: Hall at B p. in. Saturday. It will thrill you. Admission 25c. bl.

“EASTERN AGENTS-Mr. JJI. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- i-slus and will be planed to resolve new and renewal subscription,

..‘EVERYBODY coma T0 THE GREAT ORATORICAL CONTEST Oddiellowb Hall Montague. Friday at l! p. m. ’ 51,

.."I.‘HE BEST ORATOBS OF P. E. l. will be heard at the oratlorlcal contest, Montague on Friday. Admis- sion 35c. ' ' 51,

..'D0 NOT MISS THE GREAT- EST EVENT of the year-the future

O

WN cnannisw ._

wwf-v-‘Q-u-u.»

statesmen and statesdames oi’ Can- ada will speak in the Oddiellowls Hail at 8 p. m. Friday 5i.

POPULAR CANADIAN VERSE WRITER

TORONTO, April l3—(C.PJ-The life and works of E. W. Thomson. soldier. land surveyor, journalist and lamous Canadian ﬁction writer. were thesubject of an address which M. O. Hammond presented to members of the Canadian Literature Club at MoMastsr‘ University recently.

"Thomson's name is not so well known as those of some other Calla- dlan writers," Mr. ilanimond said. “But I think it ls sale to say that lie ivill be remembered when many more popular verse writers have been ior- gotten.“

In the course of his address Mr. Hammond informed his hearers that Thomson's birthplace, instead of be- lng in Peel county. as was popularly supposed, was in a iarmhouse in what was tlicn part of York County but is now West Toronto. “The house is still standing, and you can Sec l‘- -an old spacious red brick place, at the corner of Dundas street and Paci- ilc Avenue.“ he said.

The picture oi Thomson vcpicii Mr. Hammond drew was that, of a writer oi sharp mentality and keen Cflilfﬁl ability, but also o! a wide under- standing of lite. "He understood and l loved the common everyday nlan," the speaker said.

Born in 18 9. Thomson crowtlcii lnuch experience in his lilo, First ‘i: soldier in tlic northern I‘ dim“? the American civil \\‘E\i", ll ber of the Queen's Own Ilziics suppression ol the Fsnian... wards a land surveyor and 11st writer, he brought 1° 1115 “'?'~'“‘~"] tasks a broad knowledge that cull‘! a crowded career could acliicve. 1111-,‘ fruits 0i his diversiﬁed activities “'21s i seen particularly in his vcrso. "PozlYy is. generally sUilP-QSQQ m be m” mu" pgilylng of youth," Mr. Hclnnionti said, “but Thomson was 60 ycari 01d when ha published the volume 0i poenuvhat was known ‘in the states. as ‘When Lincoln Died‘ and in Can-l ada as ‘The Many Mansion House. and the book won recognition in but‘ a countries."

. 1 i

_____________ ARGYLE SHORE

Honor roll of Argyle Shore School tor month of March!

Grade 1X.—l, Rcy lilacLean; 2. Gordon MscDcugnli.

Grade vnr-i. Alberta Macliev- in; 2, Annie Mac-Pliziil.

Grade VII.-—-l, Stella Mat-Lean; Russell Campbell.

Grade VI.~l, James 2 Cecil MacPhall.

Grade III.—-l, Frasier MacPliail.

Grade IL-(Senlorl-l, Vina_Mac- Phall: I, Mildred Seilar and Murchi- son sellar (equal); ‘s. Abner Camp- bell.

Grade n‘, rJunlorl-l, Leslie Mac- ‘Nevin: 2. Ralph MacPhall; 3, Irene MacPhail, 1

Grade I.—l. Lillian MacDougall.

Pei-iect. attendance Leslie Mac- Nevin, Mildred Seller, Stella Mac- Lean, Vina MacPhall, James Mac- ougall.

2,

MacDougall;

H. Howard. Teacher ___.__...__. narusa r0 -auv raluoiis ouatrii raaasuais

HANOVER, Germany, April l3.- The Prdvlnclal Diet has rejected pro- posal to buy for 5,000,000 marks lnbout $1,186,000) the famous Guelph treasure which for some years has been in Switzerland. The Hanover diet decided, as had the Prussian earlier, that no iunds were available. The treasure is a collection of early Jewels and furniture.

LETTER OI CONDOLINCE ‘Dear Mrs. Iowan-Whereas it ll has pleased Almighty God to coll tron our midst your bsiovsd mﬂulﬂf- resolved that. we the weathers or at. ‘Ni-sass women's Institute extend to you our deepest sympathy and also raaolved that a ram be omrosup for the repose of her soul.

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ed the touch of an artist delightful range of

. _'APRlL' 15, 192., '_““i?' "i

M

CORLISS

I

GLEN WILLIAM SCHCOOL

The following is the standing oi the pupils of Glen William School for the months oi February and March:

February

Grade DL-l. Annie McLeod.

Grade VIIL-l, Allister MacDon- ald.

Grade VII.-—l. Effie Maclhnis.

Grade VL-i, Phyllis Eva; 2, Na- than Acorn; 3, Donald Stewart.

Grade V.-l, Lester Maclrmis‘, 2. Mamie Helen Stewart; 3. Arthur lewart: 4, Jessie MacDonald.

Gracia IIL-l, Vernon Acorn; 2. Catharine MacDonald.

Grads I.-l, Mildred Acorn.

March

Grads IX.—1. Annie McLeod.

Grade VllL-l, Allister MacDon- aid.

Grade VIL-I, Effie Mmclnnls.

Grade VL-l, Nathan Acorn; 3. Phyllis Ava; 3, Donald Stewart.

Grads v.--1. Mamie Stewart; 2. Arthur Stewart; 3, Lester Macfnnis; i. Jessie MacDonald.

Grads 1.-1, Mildred Acorn.

WINSTON CHURCHILL TO WRITE BIOGRAPHY

(By The Canadian Prop)

LONDON, April lit-Winston Churchill ha: always had in mind the writing of a biography o1 hi; ancestor. tha famous Duke of Marl- borough. Now that he has ﬂnhhed his study of our Amsrsddcn and itl mﬂﬂqumc . he may return to the subject. Partly, no doubt the Gen- eral Election will decide this psi-- sonal matters. IMOHI other things. But, anyhow. there is Lrlch treas- ury o! family papers at Bienhlim and they await Mr. Churchill some day.

As an an author, Mr. Churchill,

achieved an outstanding success with one at his earliest works. a bblrlbhy of his

Churchill.

father. Lord Rudolph

e -

FAMILY ‘I0 IAVI

DOUILI IUKIIAL

nan-

Signed-St. rsreus wmaairs in- stitute. ' '

'- aisuausauppnqgvguriu. ___;_

(Provindlncc. Rhoda Inland Journal lurch

iﬂh.)

Thursday afternoon st 2.30 from the Asbury Memorial Methodist Episcop- al Church, North Main street, for Sarah A. (Machon) Glover of 23 Eighth street, who died March l7. and for Jamel 1". Stevenson, her son-ln-law. who died yesterady a:

pneumonia.

with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, became suddenly ill on March '1 and died 10 days later oi heart trouble. Mr. Stevenson's illness developed sudden- ly the day following Mrs. Glover's attack. Both will bs buried in the North Buriei Grounds,

Mrs Glover was born at Min! Harbor. Prince Edward Island. and came to this city about i6 years ago. At that time she was married in the Asbury Memorial M. I. Church, of which shs was a lumbar. Ker hus- band died several years ago. and since than Illa had been making her home with her daughters. She also was an active member of tbs Ladies Aid Society of the church.

i

She is survived by two sons, John E. aaCRobsrtJ-“IL, o: asylum”; four dl-uthi-orl. Mill Mabel Glover of Boston and llrl. William J. Hop- ilinl. Mn. James 1'. Stevenson and Mrs. hank lpinolla o! Providence; ism brothers Thomas o! marinas, Pater of lint Providence. and Joseph Machon of Auburn: four sister! Mrs. Mir! l. suture! o! Providence, In. Thomas loath o! Tyngbggq, ugh Ira. William lurna o! Stellarton. N. 5.. and Mrs. Davis Brooks or Prince Edward Island. and seven grand. children.

Mr. Stevenson was born in this city. the Ian o! James and liubatii Stevenson, and had been employed for the pub 20 years at the Aka:- insn Standard company. He had many friends in musical circles hm, 111"“! mum the dﬂllil in mmi local orchestral. Ill was a member o! Molhlalilcl Council. loyal M. Olﬁilm. ..

Fm" NI vmau m. ltcvsnaon ilwvimbvauvuesauasus: I dlushtar Ila: lope, and m,“ mitten. 1m. William at Carmine, Nominal! Nddmldali and Mill

Alloilhll lullillpﬂllbihild

tile Rhoda island Hospital o! double“ .

Mrs. Glover, who made her home‘

Scots Church

Meefd

Of Historic Value

LONDON, April lib-The appoint. merit of the Duke o! You; to in 10rd Hiih Commissioner lo the Church of Scotland is an additional mark of the importanes of the Gen- Qrll Assembly to be held in acui- burgh in May.

It. is expected that at this lssem. b1? the ‘union of Church of Scotland with the Free Church of Soot-land will be finally approved and can the division oi’ the Scottish Presbyter- ian communion which has existed since the “DIsi-uption" in 1843 will be findlly healed. For tbs Scottish “him”! l-"d imiﬂe the occasion will. iheretore. be one o! historic interest, and in Scotland it will be regarded as fitting that the proceeding should M traces by the presence o! ti.’ King's second son al His Majesty's Wfwnal representative.

The General Assembly-the nigh. at ecclesiastical court in Scotland, with lull powers of decision u to church affairs-meets annually in Edlnburch in May and sits mi- io “Y5- Tl" m"! 31th Commissioner, u representative of uis xing, by his Presence ma: "The sanction of the civil authority to its proceed. but miss no active pm. in the Motions.

No colon oi the royal hmily nu 0"!‘ Dﬂvioully hold the limos. which, with two exceptions, m; u. ways been bestowed on a Scottish Pier, usually one prominently u. minted with the attain o! the boat. ilii church. ~ 0n two occasions. commoner: have iii-chutes the duties ct tlis mm. The first o! than w“ 5|;- Jghn 110M. appointed by Charles 1.; and the aims was Jams Drown. M. P. a miners‘ aunt and clan o1 the 317i. who omcishd in m4 during the Labor administration.

Ilsle" ltsvsnsoa o! Providence

lb!’ lhl 10 days 91 tho Qgggfﬂ

General Assembly of Church of Scotland in M11)’ will be Attended by Duke of York. Lord High Commissioner.

Assembly in 1824 Mr. Brown and his wife (addressed as "Her Grace" lived in Hoiywood Palace, auciidcd by lords and lmdiss in waiting, and pericrmed all the functions of the King's personal deputy, includinl the reception and entertainment 0i sootlands nobility. The appoint- ment. of the Duke of York is in ill way, as great departure from 11"‘ cedsnt, as was that of Mr. Brown-

During the sessions of the Cieneral Assembly the Lord High Commu- sioner resides in Holywood Palace. one o! the royal residences. which has in recent years irequeiitly W“ occupied by their Majestlcs on Scol- ish visits. He 'is escorted av villi"- snd ridsa in a atsta coach on h" journey from Holwood up the 10M slope of "the royal mile" of Ediiv burgh. to the assembly mesllnl‘ place near the Castle, and his If‘ rival i; lntimatld by s salute of 7i suns (rpm the castle. At the assem- biy meeting he occupies "the Throi" Gallery," and, whoever ha mil ii" he lakes precedence of Dukrs an Earls, and Isnsrally is invested Wm‘ all tho dignity and prestige associll‘ ed with sovereignty.

The film "Napoleon's BMW" l‘ described u bring a very realistic one. ‘mat may be btoouse it's I “l” it.

' _ EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

‘Pill-s m mains: 6'1""-

r