i, F. intuition a sou 0P'l‘0ME'l‘_RlS'l‘B

‘Spﬂtlflllll! in the fit

m"; of glasses for the I

correction of ocular dc I

cta. , 53 Grafton Qlreet

Charles a. McQuaid t Charlottetown 144 Richmond St. -

i '_________.

Professional Bards

I a BIAI

Barrister, Solicitor. Notary. Etc.

2 Phone lm I NEIL ‘V. HIGGINS Charlottetown "L 559 Pl). Box I n+seooo+o4eo+ew+veoeeoo

,'¢qovO-OO§§§'§§-O-O-Of§QO'OOO Eastern Trust Building. C} Chartered Accountant i ‘Morrell and Company

Chartered Accountants

D. F. ARCHIBALD Eastern Trust Building Charlottetown H. R. DOANE ‘8: CO.

Chartered Accountants

53 Grafton Street. Charlottetown

n, 2080 Boa It’! ‘Wkaelldlllhh w. Manning. C-A.

oo+o ii igneous. llentley

w. s. assumes. no. 1 a nsurnsv. lLC.

Barristers and Attorney"! Law

E 154 Prince Street

i I . i I I

i z z i

oo+oooa+oooo+ooeoo+oeuu ____-

BELL 8: MAPHIESON Barristers, Solicitors, m:- R. R. BELL, M.L.A.. D. L. MATHIESON, LLB» ILC. Attorneys-at-Law LOANs ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown P.E.l.

DR. W. ll. CARSON

Chiropractor

Palmer Graduate Charlottetown

I01 Prince lit, Phone i072 FREDERIC A. LARGE BARRISTER. ETC.

Phillips Building, 111 Grafton 8t. Phone i048 P. 0 Boa M!

cuanoorrswuwu. v.21. DR. A R. SMITH nouns’:

1'15 Grafton Street

Office Hours: 9 to l2 - I to l

Telephone llllt.

ALEX W. MATHIESON saniusrsn. soucyrron. no. Office: 90 Great George Street Mm: to Loan . Collection PUBI IC STENOGRAPHER mmwsrlllhing cards and circular

wresnondenee. typing and bookkeeping. ' MISS HELEN (HIDDEN Tole hone i020 lo‘ a llﬂiH. I‘. O. Dos I53. . 10o Queen Street PALMER & HASLAM A. l. IIASLAM. 8.4L. LLB BARRISTIB. ITO. Bank of No Seotia Chambers

Chariot wil, P l. I.

MONEY TO LOAN " "lithe ti! P-O. Baa II

J. A McGUlGAN. BJA sou-ans. no. " Baggisrslti congrats: M ALUAN FARMER all. one. luousr to was Blurnrsrsu. soolcrroa. no. cuan

c. LOTTETOWN l" bank of Commerce Bill

H. r. MePHERl- as. kc.

NOTAR! no. monument» llounrron , Y Bllullllﬂ (‘lllllitﬂétlﬂl

QAUDET a l-IASZARD “WWI- Natasha Ito a norm so some l. L

“rs-nave” “+-

p.‘

eves sxflléslrlppo- p.

Al"!

- ‘eeocoodo-oepe- ‘

TEMPERATURE roasting. This method is unique

lass ﬂavour

you'll have “the cup you

.\$~_ FROMeHzlLyAND TO ‘

I

ARLY in the nineteenth century a Dutchman settled m Halifax, whose son was to process and pack many of the exotic products of the fatherland'e colonial in the East indies. Foremost among these is Schwartz Coffee, which has lately added lustre to its crown through the introduction of Thermalo LOW-

in that after grinding the

coffee remains the same UNIFORM COLOR through- out. It means that every pound has the same match-

Moreover, this matchless flavor is sealed in by the vacuum tin now back from the war. oi Schwartz Coffee today.

So get a pound Follow the directions and can't forget!"

GEORGETOWN AND VICTNITY..

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkie, Bunbury were rams visitors to Mrs. W lkie‘: former home here.

Mrs. Basil MacDonald. 'I‘racadie, is visitin Miss Sarah McPhee and MoPhee, Burnt Point.

Miss Rosalie Klgglns. Charlotte- town spent Easter in Georgetown, the guest of Mayor and Mrs. JL. Boudreault.

Miss Teresa Mliqt-z-‘pslridc visited here recently and was the guest of Miss Teresa Victor.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scuily. Rosesieatzlo. are visiting Mr. Sculiy‘s former home here. '

Mars. Hamid MacDonald is at present on a visit. to friends in To- thrift).

Mr. Frank Ijaahdicr was in Charlotoc-tolvn Tuesday on busin- ess. ,

Mr. Neil Wight was a recent, vis- itor to Montague.

Mr. Joseph J-oimeitm spent Eas- ter in Borden. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William White.

Mr. Joseph MacDonald. De Giros Marsh, was in Georgetown recently on business.

Mrs. ‘Florence Jenkins, grades 3 and 4 teacher in Georgetown High School is atvtendin the convention of school teachers n (lhariottetnwri.

lck. Woodvllle rep lnted deck hand on the town ferry-G. Mrs. Joﬁh Kennedy, Montague, acoompan by her daugih‘ , were recon to . the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry. ,

Mr. Pius Fl: Mills has recentv Jennie,

accompanied by her vwo children. Kenneth and Ram-l travelled to Charlottetown recently.

Mrs. Iloward Miss Catherine Roach and Miss Annie teachers in Georgetown 001, are attending the tea convention in Goal-lotte- town this week. i

Maurice and Richard Deiory. sons of Mr and Mrs. J. Deinrv and

ll. J. ldABilll

OPTOMETRIST Fitting and Srvnnlylng Classes Eta.

‘Montague. P. E. L ufflee ﬂours: ill to l2 A. ll I to 5 P M.

Holidays elm. hv annnlntment IIRUGSTORF

Oillce Connected with

ro-ewoeeeo o++++v+o++o+0+

Learn llAlRllllESSlllii

in the most modern and uP4°"-73l° College in the itlarltlmes. This is fast ‘ coming the most remuner- ative post-war occupation for young ladies available. Write for Free Circular today. Spring classes ginning soon.

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTICIANS

B6 King Street, Salsa-t John, N. Br

4-22, 2o, s, o, 1s.

‘and St. Dunstarrs University rc-

tivcly, have ictru-ned to resume eir studies after spending the holidays with their parens here.

As yer, there are no herrin! “e198 caught here and this flwi i8 06-118- ing no little wolrrv to fishermen. who always hope for local catches to save them the expense and irollole of having to bring bait from other points on the Island.

on Tuesday, the easberly wind brought, the ice lln the Gull to with- in a short. distance of the mouth ofthe .It1stobehoped mar before the Mo/y 1st 01min o! tihe flailing season that. we wil be favoured with some offshore wind so relieve us of this unwelcome visitor.

_________ BLITZ RECORDED

COVENTRY. F-lilll-and — (C?)- A bronze and ooper casket con- tain a rent-rt o Ooventryk blitz suffer gs will be buried as a hie- torical record on Victory Day. 511116

Fired . udonte at Prince of Wales College

QUICKIES

a By Ken Reynolds

‘t?

a’ Jen-needy who as i”

oenrnlujulnoull

This column la reserved for nun of local interest, but advertising o: a nawayunature uiaytl:

a ve can a wor u . able in advance. ‘ ' c y u"

CBASWELL for phOtOITIphI,

CONFEDERATION LIFE . SUEANCI. m

CHARTERS SHIP-Mr. Welling. ton MacNeill expects to ship about 160 cattle and 90 horses to New. foundiand by the B. S. Melgel zvlllch he has chartered for ihé rp and which will arrive hcr my and. ‘

TRUCK RECOVERED — A de- nim "Mb the oronerry of the Economy Grocery store, wmch was stolen Saturday night, w“ re covered by the city p011“ vest": day morning on Edward street.

s. Joseph w a dainty lunch was swveflubywhpgﬁ rehearse: in em‘ c and in u g wil; g until

the wee in p1,, _ m‘ morn

ANGLICAN ADVANCE APPEAL —A nubile meeting will be ad. dressed by Dr. Charlotte Whltton, 0.311.. in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Monday evening. 29th April at e ht o'clock. r. Whitton is via. it g the Province in the inter. est-s of the Arlgiican Advance Ap- DeaJ._ and all interested some, or in hearing-this distinguished sneaker are invited to be present.

4

.31-

HAD PLEASAN TRIP-Mr. and MTI- A- l» W718i". ‘l Green Street, City. returned home last Saturday night after having spent a ‘Jlegs- ant four weeks in Hamilton, Ber- muda. Mr. Wright informed {he ardian yesterday evening that. t e weather was ideal during his visit there. eorlespondi to Char. iottetown weather in August. The crops in Bermuda were being har- vested during his stay there, Mr. Wright said.

FIRE SATURDAY AFTERNOON —A fire orlzinsting in a flue at 90 Great George street caused oon~ riderable damre in the offices of H. L. Sear and D. B. Stewart be. fore it was extinguished last Sat- urday afternoon. The firemen battled with the fire for an hour before subduing it. The Booster hose and another line of hose was 1158i‘! in combiittlflll the blaze,

GASOLINE DEALERS HOLD MEETING-At a meeting held by the Gasoline Dealers Association of Charlottetown on Friday night, it was unanimously ri cided that from May ﬁt to Octob r 31st ser- vice stations close for holiday and Wednesdays at 12.30 p. m. c-ne station remaining open on Wed- nesday and two stations open on Sunday from 9 a. m. to 5 p, m, Further particulars later. STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED — Clerical vestments, valued at several hundred dollars. were re- covered Saturday morning after having been stolen the previous evening from a car parked in front of the Queen Hotel. Yes. ierdsv morning, the owner of the car from which the goods were stolen assembled a number of voting bovs to look for the vest- ments. After searching under sev- eral buildings, the boys‘ persist- ence ivas rewarded when they found the garments hidden under the mood-working factory Duchcmin and Company on Wat.

Naturally Ilonde Ingrid l Bergman appears as a dork-

hlnred beauty in Warner's picture, “Saratoga Trunk.”

RETURNS HOME -Mr. ‘Jean Llewellyn, who has been employ- ed ln 'I‘renton for the past two years. has returned to his home in Sturegon, P. E. I. During his stay here he made many friends who deeply regret his departure-New Glasgow News.

HOME 0N DISCHARGE —J. Ii. Gallant and G. A. Gallant, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cyriac Gallant, May- field. are some after receiving their discharges for faithful and effi- cient service in the Great War. G. A. Gallant is planning to take a business course later on.

The Baptist Church

The morning service at the Charlottetown Baptist Church was conducted by the B, Y. P. U. under leadership of the President, Arn- old Htltz, assisted by Mi-sses Mar- guerite Brehauit. and Margaret Ballem.

The speaker was Eric MacPhail, New Haven, who gave an address on “The Missionary Challenge", basing his remarks onthe words "How shall they hear without a preacher, and how shall they preach except they be sent?" He prefaced his address with the challenging question “Can a Chris- tian be non-co-operative in the Missionary endeavour and still _be a Christian?" In his plea for iri- terest in Missions he stressed the following reasons: Missions help promote international co-opera- tlon. The Church is the only sure and secure basis in setting up__a workable new world order. Mis- sions pay off financially in fight- ing disease and promoting agri- culture to solve the worlds criti- cal food problems. They assist in rediscovery of Christianity in danger of being lost. if not shared with c-thers. Above all Missions are the direct command of the Christ to His followers.

The morning anthem was "Jesus Christ is Risen" sung to a French Melody.

The flowers on the Communion Table were placed in memory of Master Irving Warren by his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. John B. War- ren.

The evening service was in charge of the Baptist Men's As- sociation and was directed by R. J. Rupert, assisted by S. D. Irvine, and M. F, Bethune.

The evening address was given .b_v Mr. Lloyd W. Shaw, Provincial Director of Educalicn. His theme was “The Responsibility of the Layman to Youth."

text “Cast the net on the

The Kirk Pulpit

Preaching lut evening on the

rillht

side of the ship" (St. John 212B),

the minister, the Rev. T. H. Bus-

seli Burners, said: Every one of

us needs to learn that lesson. We

are so prone to think that the best

la inaccessible. But nil that we

long fn!%happlness, love, pgggg

of mind, power and strength of

character—like the fish are just

there. 0f men and women, if all

that we craved for was remote.

life would hot be so tragic as it

is. If all that we craved for was

verylfar away. the story of hum-

anity would be less pltlahle.

But the pity of a thousand lives

is this. that love and jay ‘my

power and peace are here, yet by the breadth of a fishing boat men

somehow miss them, and all their life they are toiling in the dark, It is easy to run sway from home. It is not so easy to run away from oneself. Believe that the kingdom of heaven is within you. Believe that the best and the brightest is just here. ‘The things that we crave for. without which we can- "01 “VI. which mﬂke all the dlf- ference between morn and mid- Y"-l'.'ht. these things are always nearer than we dream

And if that is so of humping“ and love you may he certain it is so of Christ: Peter and Nathaniel and James and John made that the lake. The scene was full of memories of our Lord: every light that twinkied on the lake shore recalled Him. I do nut think one hour would pass that night, when the nets were allot and the fishing boat was rocking. but the name of Jesus would be on Pete-H lins. They wrr~ to! sing for Him with n lung- lng quit» immeasurable; they missed Ilim unufwwilw, ﬂuy cr‘ not lve wlthnr Ai-n Ar-l they learned in the morning when e s d un the shve sml cs"od them, that lhe Chriit they lone-vi friv- was ne- ler than they lﬂgufhf ll is er-ry to believe iltii Christ wrought in Galilee. It is easy to believe ha‘ here and n-w there is One “he can role-n and save and change and e-npowe- us. Yet "lat is what we are longing for tonight. No one m-e lmc-Is it: ihev think we are ouite satisfied. But we are not satis“~rl and Christ 1s ncre in hi,‘ us tiiot. all we long

discovery beside

tar l! runrci" than we r-rm llrezlm

or msr-H-"Cast the not rm the right side of the ship," Personals

Mrs. (Dr) McKenna who has

been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Crawford, Upper Prince Street. has returned by plane to her home in Moncton.

Miss C. Jean Fraser, Public Slenogrspher. left recently _ a trip to the West Coast to visit er brothers. She will be away for several months and we know she will enloy every moment of the visit-New Glasgow Chronicle.

known livestock dealer his home in Halifax inst Saturday. While here he was the guest of and Mrs. John Watts. Hump~ s re.

t

of today so it will be possible for them to make their best contribu- tions of talents. time and un- bounded energy in helping to build a better world.

The Male Choir led most effec- tively in the evening's service of music. Solos were rendered by Mr. Wendell Philips who sang

Mr. Shaw spoke eloquently and convincingly and hi-s forthright challenge should bear concretore- suits in the bettering of conditions

e1" Street.

r7

LANTIGEN

LANTIGE

l-ANTIGEN LANTIGEN

bacteria which‘

preparation o esrroyed by

reieuin bicteri dissoiv

testinal tract and

sysoem."

LANTIGEN

conditions:

iANTIGEN

What i8 I-ANTIGIN?

Laurigen is a specially , vaccine and has been sued successfully the rrearmenr of various diseases; Len is not a parent n: bacterial vaccine in a devoid of drugs and safe to take.- is a natural aid. It la produced from the

tlcular disease requiring Ioaunem.‘ In the t’ Lanti a process of dissolution thus the active principles bodies; Being in a completely ed arare the vaccine is operative locally by absorption lnro the tissues of

means of in distribution throughout the More than 150,000 people in Australia have anjo distressing elects of

A Dissolved hosiss lo h is s by a all

' ‘yoirtfbs’? " °""'

in our community for" the youth

“The Beautiful Garden of Prayer"

Mr. Stewart E. Thompson. well left for

f PAGE NINE

1 Fast to WeﬂWDEI/‘S o/frtiesr

‘DOWN-EASTERS’ ROLL WITH OGDEINS

Easy to roll- delighrful to smoke

"PIPE EMOKIRS‘ ASK FOR OGDEN'S CUT PlUG

lleed 0ur Babies liie of Diphtheria ‘Z

Canada still has almost 3000 cases of Diphtheria every year. Almost 1700 children died in Canada during the war, of this one disease. DIPHTHERIA CAN BE PREVENTED. Don't delay. If your child is between 6 months of age and 6 years, take him to your family doctor for this protection or bring him to the TOWN HALL, Summerside, Wednesday, May 1 at 2 P.M.

"Attention Fur Farmers

I am booking orders for Victor Fox Foods Ltd., Win- nipeg, for a limited quantity of British woven fox wire

1V1" x 15 x 48 at $31.80 per roll. 1%” x 15 x 36 at $24.50 per roll.

There will be a 15% increase on all wire after this shipment is sold. Also offering Monarch "meat grinders No. 242 at $87.50; No. 232 at $67.50.

ALL PRICES F.0.B, WINNIPEG

Amﬂw- STERLING BOATES Fortune Bridge PHONE 31-2

‘ 4-i4-27-2o-si.

100,000,000 annually. Both skins an, caresses are sold by “rabbit/tiers whok make $18 o0 $25 from a riiightfi wor .

‘an;

FIGHT RABBIT MBNACE

CANBERRA, Australia — (OP) -'- Rabbitting is an SIlLOOlLOOO-a-year industry Ln Australia. Rabbit-s, so numerous that. in drought years

BELATED BAPTISM

by Filmore and Mr. Barry Bugden

they become a melnsoe to farms ——-—-— The Cataphrygians of the seoe

LANTIGEN

the organisms are from the

at, and the in- fa further operative by

lief f’ tll "dcatrrrh anmnallied

PJTIGEF.‘

ﬁr

affected lly

"""°"';‘,‘, talalrllal edicine; Lancigen i5": P o I s o n s dissolved stare, is Lanrlgen

K5iZZ,§‘°‘Q§,d““NfI,'§-»_§Q§Q§ZZ_ “The are hem‘ destmyed M the raw of and century baptized their dead. LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LANTIGEN LANTIGEN g

Ellﬂllllll.

liillollolllll lsllllll, llmloll, silos Also omluillll lllo oliollolllll oolosl

Organs

PIRIUTTLI

lillﬁllld

L A N r1 or [A iii-TI s r N”

NJQLLNVT NHDHN

AN IMINENT ~ PHYSICIAN Writing in the "British Medical ' ournal," speaks as follows in the issue of January l5, 1936: ~“In my experience, the oral antigens have been mostly employed for cases of Catarrhal infections, rheumatic con- ditions and cararrhal enrcrocolitis. Clinical response has been quite deﬁnitely marked." This important statement, however, heralds the dawn of n great release for Catarrhal sufferers.-

NZQLLNVT

DO THIS TODAY!

Go to your Drug ist and get details about the LAN [GEN treatment which will be most effective in your’ case, and which will help to‘ prevent a recurrence of this COIDPlRIIIC:

~

NIQLLNVT

nlernlauronar

sum lltillliilt no. - ism m. Tuna unllul a slim - m mun n. vane l. r. VIASSOII In at. has lltn. lu. mulls tllllrm - m sl. Paul was. Ilaltnsi

NJOHNVT

LAFWY

a

W“ TA n. nor-n"!