kgryq~vw- . _.,.._.. ._ Y,

~ wrssauvim- - r "m"?

~ y . "char Quality and "Economy

IISG Old Dutch

T; _ , .

cleans everything

tlfiilgjllfllll; the house

Saves Tirncullioney-Labor

s

Basic, February 20th, 1920 of Ada

Kathleen. beloved da hter o! Mr. John M..MaoDona1d. 00d Island. formerly of Eldon. Deceased was

only twenty three years of age and was of a cheery and sunny disposi- tion. She went west three years ago where her eldest brother re- sided and where her younger broth- er Hugli John followed her in March 1919. Since going “lest slic had diphtheria and influenza. However she recovered from both only to bc taken away the second time by the flu. She belonged to the Presbyterian Church and Sunday school of Brlercrest. also Ladies Aid and Young People's Mission Society. We verily‘ bclicve she has gone ivlieije pains and sorrows are r0 more. to wait the resurrection inorn. Her mother predeceased her eight years ago and her sister An- nie two years ago. There are left to mourn their irreparable loss a heart broken father and a step- mother. two brothers Elmer in the hillitary Hospital, “tinnipeg and Hugh John in Briercrest,_aiid 0116 sister at home, besides many rel- atives and friends. She was laid t0 ros! in Bricrcrest Cemetery.

_I

0n Atari-h ‘ltli a. deep gloom of sadness was cast over Ncwpori

tom FiouR

IO lb! uno- unit! lunl av

"More Bread and Better Bread

and is the most 0001M omical food you. can buy,

and Better Pantry"

TTIRONTO» Hen] Office

Eat Plenty of Good Bread k It Strengthens, Suitaina" and Nourishes,

Western Canada Flour Mills Company, Ltd. '

when ii was learned that Mrs. Alex- ander A. Johnston had’ passed fl- ‘.Vll_V in thc 48th yczii‘ of lior ago. Aftci- only one week's illness of ll. ‘illllllll('llll(llf of diseases. rl’e- vious to that time she enjoyed the very best. of health which caused the shock to her family and friends to be all the greater. The heart- felt sympathy of the whole coiiiiiiun ity goes out to thc bereaved bus band liiid family iii their hour 0t trial. Mrs. Johnston's mciiiory will b0 long chtrisiictl by all who had thc plczisurc of iici" acquaintance. hcr kliitliiess, charity and goiioros iiy, will not isooii be forgotten. Slit‘ :il\vu_v_-.< llGUlllOtl, it a pleaaurc to 11$- ~lst wlicro sickness and trouble laid its cold h ' for Wlllifll wc liopo today she s reaping her r0 ward. She was a woman of i1 bright and clioterful disposition which not only made a happy homo for llf‘l' husband and family but for alll who called on her, a testimony

lcttcrs of (30Ilfl()l('l1(.'L‘ received by lior family from people who but only had a slight atrnuaintzincc with ll(‘l‘. Site is not. onlv an irrc- parablc loss; to her family but a ills tiiict loss to the neighborhood lll which she resided. All that medical skill could" do could-not stay ih." hand of death as divine provldeiici» willed. slic must part this life ll" iiiust only bow dmvn iii humble sub mission. She was titteiidetl in her illness by her pastor Rev. D. J. S. McDonald who atliuliiisteretl thc last rites of‘ the holy catholic church. She ‘leaves to niourn. liPl husband, f-uir sons and one daugh- ter, Dtllllllllt’. aged 22 in Rniiifortl. Blaine. John age 20 iii the employ of William Callaghan. St. Louis. Austin. our 1S in lilo employ of R. T. liolman Suiiiiiicrsitlc, iletia, tige- ill and \Vi ‘id zine 1i at lionic. Also lit-r amid niothcr llirs. (‘apt Michael Sigsworth and‘ hue broth- er (‘apt \Villiuin Slgsyirortli. All were at lli'l' bedside except l)oiiiiiiit when her spirit iviiigcd its flight to Him who gave it, Dominic beliic

‘fig-a’.

A Tonic Wine

Successfully used since over ten years for the relief of chronic ailments of the res- Recommended as an up- building tonic in all stages of‘ convalescence.

piratory organs.

0n Snlc Edaryw/Ilre-

Dr El). MOM-N 8r CIE, LIMITEE

res viialil-yl ll is pl’ sanl to tall-e IlFRlIl "

...... ....".Y.... ‘

QUEBEC. (lué.

Hcziiliii ikesforer u rt i: lI ,'"l its ml ""V!‘f-'.l brittle: of OLIVEINE l

.i. I inn no"! giving it to my baby. ciore I began. and now she is so fat

~r.’ .l lienlili builder for every It makes good, red

the stomach.

liiTil and d; NOTtr-ka a substitute or -.. h, Iirtiggir-lm and General Swim.

wired of his mother's death but could not. be homo in time to 11c present at rho funeral. Her remains: were interi-cil iiifit. Georges (‘cm -3t<~i‘,\' followed by a very large con course oi‘ people. a iiigli mass o‘ l‘9(l_lllt'lll sung by licr pastor. Rev l). J. '8. lilcDunalrl who also . officiated-tit lilo grave. The poll boar ors wore iluncaii McDonald, Win nic Mt-Kiiiiitiii; llugli McEacliorn loliii Alclqllain. "Phobias Slliazir, . l)u".i ill (‘:ii'iipliell, John Sloane.

hlny her soul rest in poui-c.—tl’:ii riot and \V‘;itcliiiinn plcusc copy-l

“-

What has lllflltllllllfillly been tlii I largest deal that has over taken ' place iii coitticctltiii with the silver black fox industry was finally coiii- plotcd yiostortlziy at noon ivlioii l\lr. James t‘. 'l‘uplin. who is known the world OVUI‘ as probably the -- breeder of silver ln lllL! business uiid who has rstnblisltcil tho roputntion of llllVlllfldlltl finest SlIVPX‘ foxes in the world. triiiisferrctl his entire ranch property at Black Banks, to- j-;(‘lll(‘l‘ \vitli all of tlie.wondcrful foxes ivhicli have made the name of Tuplin fatiinus, to Messrs J. S. Wodiotik and W. K. Itogers of ‘ Charlottetown.

Tho ranch property is one of thc best. equipped in tho world, the lo- cation boing particularly suitable for tho Vlllfillli: of those beautiful llllliIIIllS. Tho number of foxes lnvol voil is thirty three pain,- and cx- ports pronouncr- tlicso 'l‘uplin foxes as tho best ItVFFIIiZI‘ lot in tho world. Tlierc is not on" poor fox iii tlic cn~ tire lot.

Mos s Wail? c}: rind Rogers pro lTillliilflrlllC iii" property to thc Jamcs i‘. Tuplin Silvcr Black Fox ('o., Ltd" uiit1'-i' which name thc property will bu. (iperntetl in tho future. Thcrc is however. no stock for sale as . rs Wedlock and Rogers intend maintaining the en- l tlro intcrcst pn their own account. 'l‘lie pnrcfittso price of the prop- city is said In liavc been 5100.000 and among fox men it is generally consult-rod that the purchasers got a bargain at that. figure.

'l‘lin histori- of this famous ranch is in itsclf a large part of the his fury of fox farming. Started some thirty yours-ago by the late Robert '|‘uplin, father of James t". 'I‘uplin, with our‘ pair oi‘ clioicc foxes thc ranch was slowly and cart-fully do- vi-lopctl. the greatest care bcltig lnkon in regard to keeping in his ranch only tlic very highest qual- ity foxes that could be raised. in- ilccd quality was always the great v.'nicli\vortl' with the Tupllng iintl tho ivontlcrful prices that they ltnvo llllfflys rocr-ivrrl for the pelts sold by them were the best evidence of their knowlodzo and wisdom. When llio into ltobcrt Tuplin died some _\'I.‘.'JI‘S ago Ill" left this property to his son Jame... t‘. Tuplln who kept on developing it on the lines lnld

down by his father and with his intrrensinir. knowledge of the busi- ness he was able to develop and [advance the quality of his stock =linyond even his greatest expecta-

. Tiis oesni secured at. Merci-est

\\'lllL‘l1 goes to show by-tlic many-

of being one o! the loading Quan- cial men n1 the province. He will however still continue as an ldvia~ ory counsel to the Jamel C. Tup- lln Company u, having beenso long associated with this iitraln of foxes, he is naturally very much ln- terested in the Company which

splendid success.

Mr. W. K. Rogers is already the owner of four larg ranches and Mr. Wedlock the ow er of an eigli- ty pen ranch and a number of very fine foxes of his own. Adding the Tuplln ranch to their former bold- lugs makes. them unquestionably the largest holders of foxes in the world. We certainly wish them ev- ery success with the James C. Tup- lln Company.

weonssoav

—LITE'RARY SOClETVw-On Friday evening the Literary ineet- ing of the Epworth League was bold in the Epworth Hall and was very largely tended.ln the-course of the evening a Mock Newspaper was introduced with Mr. William Daley as Editor and manager af- forded a lot o! amusement at thc cxpcnse of his fellow league meni- 12ers.

WOOD-LAND WORTH MONEY. —'l‘he price of lumber today has caused a iarked advance in the price of sit titling tfliiibor and wood- lands are bringing a great deal more today llliill in rccciii years. A case in point in that of l/llt‘ recent sale o! Mood-land alt Selkirk owned by Mr. Angus Deslloclios oi’ this city. Sonic years ago Mr. Dcsltocii- es purchased this land for a sum in the vicinity of $500 and disposed of it scvcrztl days ago for the hand- som-c sum of $2000.

0n account of railway traffic on thc Western lliie between ’l‘ignlsli and Sumiiiersitlc being interrupted by the very badly iced condition of the tracks as the result the ro- u-nt rain and frost thc Iilbcrton hockcylsts came to’ Suminerslde by team last night and played thc Crystals bcfore it large gathering cl‘ spectators.

The game proved a victory for the Alberton boys who won by the

score of 5 to 4 . It W65 a good clean game well contested all through. It was played in llirce

periods. The score in the first was 2—~2, iii thc socoittl 3—2 for Alber-

visitors.

Hilly Phillips of Albcrlon refer- rea-d," and Gordon Arbing of Suin- lll(-l'.-lil9 was judge of play.

The tcims were as follows:-

AIBERTON SSIDE Goal l’. Kinch E. Carney Defence A. McArtliur D. Murphy E. Forsytlie A. Johnson] Centre D. Ramsay E. Hougllwll L lug E. llioDonziln R. Silllphaiif " R. Wing J. Knil E- 179781159" Spares _, G. Ramsay K. Fvrglifiiilil Eric McKay.

'l“.'.1' annual meeting of the Dioccs an Church Society was opened in St. Paul's Parish l-l-all at 3 0110011 jrcstcrtla_y' uftcriitioii.

The oi Jiiiig‘ meeting conslsictl of executive business and nuts llTL‘

stilt-d uvvr by Von. Archdeacon \Vlll1ts‘llll, of I'll in. Owing to tiris rrnngcnient of rall~

way facilities west of Summersitlr- there wcre no ilolegates present from tliait part 01' llle/DPOVIHM‘. llllt lllFJFe was a fair representation from the other Parishes.

‘Among tlir- clergy present were Rev. .i. J. Bauiford, Port Hill, IIJPV

f‘. Ncish, Konsiiigton. Rev. Win. ilczitlic, (‘rapi|\_itl, ltcv. G. \V. ll- Joncs, Milton. Rev. H. D. ltny-

llldlltl, and Rev (‘anon Simpson, be sides lay (lelcgatcs.

’l‘li<- iiiatitttr of ways and iiictiris for the ensuing year was iliscus- sod and thc usual uppropriatltiiis grnutcrl to tho different llllllhlleii» The annual scrvicc was hold in St. Peter's (‘ntlictlrai inst evening. The folloyvini; cltrrgy took part:—— ltuv. J. .i. linniftirtl‘, Rev. Ii. l). Raymond. llev. Mi‘. Deiillic, and the lll'k‘it(‘.ll(£l‘ was Vcn. Archdeacon Watson who ]ll'i.‘llt‘.llCll a forceful sermon from Psultiis XX—7.~-— "Sonic trust in (Yliarltits and sonic in horses but we will rciiicmbcr the nuiuo of the Lord our God," emphasizing the fact that. the For- ward Movcment will only bc suc-

cessful wlicn thc people realize their duties to their church and king;

The mcetiiigs will the coiitinitctl this morning lioiy (fommuninn l)(‘-- lug trclcbratcd both at St. Pclcrs and St. Paul's at 7.45. 'i‘lic rural dvnncry iiicolitig will bu held in Si. Paul's Parish Hall opcniiig at 10.30 nnd tho general annual nicot- ing will lake placo this evening tit 8 o'clock at \vlilcli thc principal spnl-z ‘s will be Lt. (fol. R. Il. (lam-pbcll. Superititcntfoiit of Edn- cation who will speak on the edu- cational problcm in P. E. island, and Rev. ll. I). Raymond, ivhtisc subject will bo The Church of Our Fathers.

I

hears his narna continuing to be a‘

w" and l" the ‘him 5"4 for ‘hi’. ivas $300 he ivas not sold. Mr. Jones

wise she might. have suffered oven more seriously. Her screams attract-

. _ f .i | 1 . ~-ucriwo MANAGER-Ur. r. Stanley Perry of the Provinoial Bank of Canada, Suinnieraide, left for Klnkora Monday where be will act as Temporary Manager of the Provincial Bank in Klnkora.

ADDITIONAL FLOOR SPACE.- The P. E. Island Oold Storage Company are adding two extra floors to make additional room for their egg storage department .'I‘he extra floor space will be 60 x 90 feet Messrs H. and S. Lowe are the contractors.

t.

I

—-PROMIINENT LA V DIES.- Theoeatb occurred at er home in (‘entral Bedeque of Mrs. March- bank Webster at 3.30 Saturday iif- ternoon after a brief illness of pneumonia. A sorrowing husband and six children. three sons Ellis. Lloyd and Vernon and three dau- ghters Irene. Beatrice and Ena are left to niourn an affectionate wile and mother.

I ATTENBORROW-HAMILTON. - On Saturda-y March 6th. a quiet wed ding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair. when their sister Grace Maud Hamilton. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hamil- ton of Suinmerside P. E. island was united in marriage to Mr. Frank Atteniborrow of Keycs Manitoba. Rcv. 1). N. McLachlan. of King Memorial church was the officiating clergyman.

PROPERTY SOLD AGAIN.- Tlio property of Mr. Harry Foster at the corner of Kent and Rockford Streets recently purchased by Mr. 1,. n. tings has. again, changed hands. Tho new owner is Mr. L. S. (‘offln of Morel], who intends moving into his new property ai- bout May 1st and will conduct the sniiio lines of business as Mr. Foster. lt is understood that Mr. lugs made avcry substantialprofit on his (leal. -

d

CATTLE SALE AT BUNBURY —At. the sale of Holstein cattle at

Buiibury Farm yasterdaiy grade heifers averaged $100 Qflcll- Five newly frcslionerl grade heifers 25 months old. averaged $150 each; five pure bred heifers. 2 to 4 years old averaged $275 each. Four pure lJl'f‘(I calves averaged $100 each. A bid of $270 was made on a 12 months old bull but as the reserve

has still 30 carefully culled pure brcd animals in the barn, from which lie hopes to build up a great herd of about. 50 animals.

WENT THROUGH .THE lCE—- Mr. J. H. lilaiisoii, of the Victoria Farm, North River, while driving across the North River on Monday had tho misfortune while nearing lllr} slioro at Brighton to drive intn n hole iii the ice. The horse took a very unexpected plunge but the sleigh did not. g0 in. Mr. hiaiison kept the animal's licrid above watcr for ltzilf an hour, until help arrived in tho shape of two other men and iietivecn tlicm they succeeded in getting the animalvsafely on the ice. The journey was resumed and the animal ls none the worse for its icy bath.

SUCCESSFUL SALE.--'I‘lie salt. of the movable properity of Mr. \Vil- lift-m Spence of North Wiltshire took place Oll Thursday ‘lust. Ali the articles offered for sale reali- zed splendid prices, horses bring- ing from $140 to $190; cows rang- ing from $60 to $90; sheep $45 per pair; l’ve geese $14 a pair; liens at. 33.5011 pair. Oats ‘brought $1.40 per bushel; hay. $24 ton; turnips. 46 cents bushel and straw in bulk and all iiiiislemeiits selling alt ordin-

ary pricoz. 'i‘lie bidding was keen and snappv. and the prices were highly sat factory to both auction-

eer (‘arter and the owner. It is understood that Mr. Spence intends IPZIVIIEg siiortlijfor Western Cana- da with his family.

Tlll‘. G. W. V. A. Novelty Skate last IllglI-‘l. provt-tl" l0 be one of the biggest titlrzictions in the amuse- iiioitt line hold this season. 'I‘hern was it grcttt lllfnm; of skaters and promeiiaders nud thc whole scene was one of animation. A splendid program of tipproprlzitc music was furiilslicdby the G, W. V. A, band. About. 50 couples took part in the waitzlng on the ice.

The half mllc race was won by llarry Stanley, Jack Gordon coin- lllll in a close second and Fulton (fiunpbcll third.

'l‘liv Tlfltl)’ rat-o between foams of four incn from tllc Millionaires and four from thc Abegwoits was won by thc formnr team consisting of Chick “Filliain, ll. Stanley, ll. Storiis uiid Roy Prowso.

The Abbics tcaiit was composed of Fulton (Yivlllilllllill, Jug-k Guy-non, Wallace Scantlcliury antLHtirold Largo.

SERIOUS ACCTDENI-Thc many friends of Miss llilda Mcl- Ewcn of tSt. Peters now of the stnff of Iioliiianh; i.td., will regret to learn that site has met with a very painful accident. While lighting the kitchen fire in the temporary ab- sence of her boarding lady. Miss lVlClDW-"il poured some kcroaeine oil on the smoldering coals which sud- denly blazcd up setting her cloth- inz on firc and. badly burning her lower limbs. Miss McEwen. who was alone ln thc house had the prescncc of mind to wrnp herself up, smnthéritig the flames, other’

ed the attention of the neighbors who hnstly got medical help and

assisted in everyway to ease her suffering as it was found she was ,vcry seriously burncd. fortunately however her face and lialr escaped. At latest reports yesterday she ivas resting well with good hopes of recovery.

DO ‘ Chicks You will nin an wall-born IOII T006 Buttermilk BABY CHICK FOOD

ilés

Contains trio alcmonu luminary u I

urn bone. mum-Ia End lumen. ll trouble and other

m.

10-day with Prnlta and ind

n "If st lull. the first. a tutu. s; your dnalaro.

Pratt Food ca.

Death came with startling sud- denness to one of Summeraido's most prominent citizens lit the person of Mr. John S. Hinton who passed lnvqny yesterday morning after an illness of only lbrce days of pneumonia. Mr. Hinton took sick on Saturday afternoon and his condition became quite serious

lions. Financial success as well crowned‘ his efforts and he is now able to retire with the standing

I

pneumonia of a very pronounced type having set in

. I

Al. Jolson & Bert Williams

Chloe Al. Jolson . . A2881 Wu There Ever a Pal Like Yoii Henry Burr . r 1°15 01-09

Elder Esta-tore’: Sermon on Throwing Sienna and Elder A0141 Elmore‘: Sermon on Generosity. Bert Williams, Comedian l2" $1.00

Snap and Dash to these new Dances My Isle of Golden Brahma-Medley Wald. Intro:

\ Your Eyes Have Told Me S0: Columbia Orchestra . . A6139 The Naughty wlllI.-—1‘ICdlEy \Valtz. Incidental Chorus l2" 1.50 \ by Campbell and Burr. Columbia. Orchestra t Cairo-One Step. ArtHickmarfs Orchestra . A2858 Al. hi"; Rose Room —Fox Trot. Art Hickman's Orchestra l0" $1.00 Apple Blossoms Waltz. Intro; I. You are Free. 2. Brothers and .. A2874 Old Fuhignqd Garden-Medley Oiie~Step. Prince's Dance Orchestra . . l0" $1.00 WmitPring-Fox Trot Ted Lewis Jazz Band . . . . ' . . A2857 You Can't Get Levin’ Where There Ain't Any Love-Medley Fox ‘I rot . . . . t lo” ‘l 0o ‘ Ipulaiana Five Jazz Orchestra Incidental Chorus by Billy Murray ' Just Like The Rose-Fox Trot. Paul Blese Trio _. . ._ . ' a . . . . . Intro: In Siam Saxophone, Banjo and Piano Trio . . . A2884 when Yquh-q A|0ng—FOX Trot. Paul Biese Trio . . _ . . _ . . 10" $1.00 i ' IntroJ The Great American Saxophone, Banio and Piano Trio The New Popular Songs I Ohl How I'L\ugh When ljfThink That I_"Cried Over You-Jiornedieune Nora Ilayes A2852 Snoupu, The Imwyer-Coniedicnne Nora. Hayes 10" $1.00 Vocal Gem: from " Buddies " Intro; 1. My _ I Butltlies. 2. Please Learn to Love. 3. Iiarling 1.. 4. To Be Together is the Thing. 5. Twilight A6142 Vocal Coma from " IIIBHQ." Intro; I. The Lust l2" $1.50 Par! of E\'r'y Part . 2. Alice Blue Gown. - 3. Irene, etc. Colum ia Light Opera Company. ,' Comrade|—'i‘enor Duet. Campbell and Burr . . A2866 ' Sweethearts-Soprano and Tenor Duct. . . . . l0" $1.00 Gladys Rice and Chas. Hnrriso Son-to Day You'll Know—-'l‘ctior Solo Henry Burr A2867 Down In My Hearb-Tenor Solo Chas. Harrison l0" $1.00 Why. Did You Do It ?-—Tenor Solo. Jncl; Kaufman A2865 Oh! Mother, I'm Wild-Jrcnor Solo. Jack Kaufman l0" $l.0O

A Wonderful Ponselle Duet

Barcarolle from “Talea of Hoffman." Soprano and 78846 Contralto Duet. Rosa and Carmela Puiiscllc. l0" S.D. $1.50

Rigolelto (As On Fcstal Day's I‘\"Plli.l Soprano mid 49611 Baritone Duet. Barrieiitos and Strncciari. l2” S.D. $2.00