MAY 3.15m"

Tins rues! i

mrvelloul New Ointment. Gives Quick i Belief-or Your Money Back

A famous physician used this pres-

zlsiz: 11.2.‘; i’.""3f.i..‘.”“€€.‘:°".’§.‘i.“l i a -

“sootha-Saiva" - the ointment that iuickly stops itching. soothes the suming pain, reduces swelling, and ‘ulgkly rids you of any form of Piles. 50c at an nruszlrw- n “sis you nothing If you do not pcnaiit. After using two hose: of Wloothn-Sulvii." II you are nnt unlimited s; return the empty tlna to IFruit-a- urn Limits-d, Ottawa, Ont" and we will refund your money. i

LETTER OF SYMBATIIY ' 8m. Edgar Fhrrar, DcSablc,

Dear Brother: We, the members. of Lorne L. 0. L. No. i492 desire at (his time to tender to you our sin- cefa sympathy in the loss you have sustained by the death of your mo- iher. _ _

Although few of us realize the loneliness and sorrow such separa- tion brings yet we wish you to feel that your brethren remember you at this time. and we would commend you to One who is full of compas- sion and lender mercy and who un- derstands the needs of those who put their trust in Him. In the words of the psaimist we would say, “Cast thy

burden on the Lord and He shall

sustain thee."

IVAN MacKINNON. IV. NI.

ERNEST IIOLBI. It. S.

~____-_-- QO§QFQQﬁOOOO OOQQOOOOQOQOO

Insidious Eye Strain

We use this ldjective ad- vlscdly.

Sufferers from Eyestrainmay have perfect vision and there- fore do not suspect the presence of any evil defect.

The, motive power of the Entire human organism in Nerve Energy.

Normal cycs. it is computed utilize about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eycstruin is present, a much larizcr propor- tion ls required. Hence defective

Q 1

Free After Eleﬁn Years

(By British United PIQII) PARIS, May 1—A dramatic scene

former Marseilles mutt-dress" who \

ihud been sent in chains to Devil's Island (the notorious French penal settlement) in 1915 on a charge o! havln! betrayed his country, stepped 7mm U"! 8111i) a tree man, completely rehabilitated by the highest courts of France after having been kept a prisoner for eleven years.’

The man, Henri Bcllon, now aged thirty-seven, was the victim of an incredible drama every bit as strange

l as that of Captain Dreyfus, one of line most notorious instances o! a miscarriage of justice ever known.

In the case of Henri Bellou the es- tablishment of his innocence is due to a murder trial in Paris that had no connection with the hairdressers

-,alleged offence. It, was evidence 0b-

talncd at this murder trial thbt sa- ,ciu'ed for Bellcn a. new trial which icndcd in his acquittal.

Bellows case is one oLthe most

lcxtraordlnary in history of mllitarv ‘and civil jurisprudence. He had been

,invbiidcd out of the armyln till-I lserlousiy wounded, and resumed his iprofcssion of hairdresser and wit!‘ maker. He wentto Geneva to bay women's hair-nets. There he met. a naturalized American named Stan- ley Mitchell, a Pole by birth, who was working in Switzerland for the French counter-espionage scrvlcc. Bellon helped Mitchell to write his reports in French. Ono day Mitchell was suddenly arrested by the Swiss police as a. foreign spy and expelled. Mitchell reported to his chief that Bellcn had denounced him. when Bellon returned to France he was arrested on the charge of treason, tried before s court martial at Marseilles in the latter part o! i915, and on Mitchell's testimony. which was entirely hearsay, was scntcnnccd to Devil's Island for life. Eellon protested his innocence; and wrote hundreds of letter of appeals to the League for the Rights of Mon in Paris," but the War Minister re- fused to authorize a new trial. _ Years passed. and one night in the

eyes through their consumption of an excessive amount of Nerve Energy may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of the body and produce ill health.

HAVE YOUIt EYES EXAMINED

G. F. Hutcheson

OPTOIIIETRIST

l l i i i i

Professional Cards

Mark R. lVlcGnigan, ‘B. A.

BARRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY 'l‘O LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, I‘.E.l.

BELL o MATHIESON

B. R. BELL D. L. MATIIIESON, LL. B. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan. Offices-Charlottetown and Montague

Prohibition Commission ' Margate, I‘. E. l- Plrone 709

Send all information regarding in- i fractions of Prohibition Act to the.

above Or To Chief Inspector B. J. llaywoliﬂ ‘i5 Dorchcster Street, Charlottetown.

McLeod & ‘Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Office: I80 RicliniondStrz-ct MONEY 'l‘O LOAN Charlottetown, I‘. E. I.

- - ing to $200. ‘This sum, however, was MCDOIIHId (i; ilICPllC9 not sufficient to pay ihe- ounce i»! B A both himself and his wife to France. ' ' ~ he returned home alon-e ‘ I. A. MCDONALD. II. F, IIICPIIEE 59

naamsrcns. Arromvavs, are}

MONEY T0 LOAN Rileygliuilding

Stewart & Lowther

J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER

DAIIRISTEBS. SOLICITORS. ETC-

34 Great George Strert MONEY 'l‘O LOAN 702l-1-4-tf.

-_-._.__.

l)r. I). T. Waye

DENTAL SURGEON

I30 Richmond Strut Charlottetown, P. H. l.

Ollie. ﬂours Phone 513 ﬂLhLtolRM. ‘I P. M. in 5 F. M.

. 1-_---_

ELECTRIC NEEDLES

SPECIAL LIST Bupcrﬂuoua hair! removed PB?‘ currently without pain or scars from

face, neck and other parts vi ti"

body by the Electric Needle. was m. M. a ‘JIIARD llsctrl: Needle, filial-Ii II Gluten It. Ioilclon. N. B- QwI-im

l i i z

O§OO4§OO§OQO0§O§§f§§O-O-O4

Charlottetown ‘

autumn of 1925 Bellon was reading l three months’ old copy of the Paris "Matln" by candlelight in nu hut in the penal settlement. As his eyes glanced down the columns of tile ncivspaper a cry escaped him. He was reading about the trial of a Paris caretaker, Lazaro Tisaier, for the murder of a bookmaker named Bel- lay in his cellar in the heart 0! Paris. The murderer afterwards took the body to the Bola du Boulogna. The police case against the care- taker was perfect except that they had not the slightest evidence to show how the body had bcedtalron

the police investigation Stanley Mit- chell, who had a long police record in France, suddenly appeared and suiu that he had seen the caretaker hauling the body in a pushcart. Mit- chell stated that he had been rc- lcased from prison the previous day. had spent the night in Montmartre. and then had gone t0 the Bola where. waking up early in the morning, ha saw the caretaker passing with thﬁ body. '

When Mitchell told this story l" the trial he was under a warrant o! expulsion, and made such an unfav- orable impression that he was driven from the court by the Judge. He WM nlloivcd to remain in Francs some months after that, and then finally expelled.

In consequence of Mitchell's rola in this case, Bellon was granted l new trial by the French civil court in 192G. The Public Prosecutor an- nounced that there had been a limit!‘ ial error, and asked for Bcllon‘; com- plete rehabilitation. Thb WIS Pant- cd. and he was given damages amount

Love Letters From Mars

my British United Press)

PARIS, May i.—A sentimental young Frenchwoman is awaiting on the tip-toes of expectation a"lova- letter from Mars. ' "

Her name is Mdlle. Irena Briaras, and she hopes to be the first woman to conduct a tender correspondence with a young Martian gentleman. Overcome by the idea or a tranl- planetary romance, aha walked into a wireless office in Paris the other‘ day and wrote out the following messagei- - '-

Prlncc Chat-mind.

The Planet Mars. _

Young rulAlQhhO with violet ey- es, auburn hair, good ﬁll!"- hlPP! disposition, attractive personality- snd literary tum. wishu to con!- Qpond by radio with a lcrioul Wall!

to tlze Bots. At a critical point in '

Tmr. CHARLQTTEUMVN§IJARDIANI

grill": on) moms TDAIL

Red Indian ﬁe your guide

‘ - HEREVER you drive in Canada this summer.

you will not be far from a Red Indian Station

with its skilled and courteous operators . .. . its

full quota of_ McCall-Frontenac products I . . . 311d if! inviting. spotless rest-roclmsl

All over thecountry. Cyclo Motor Fuel-Red Indian Motor Oils-and Marathon Hi-test Gaso-x line are winning widespread acclaim. owners have learned ‘to trust these famous names. They have found that the exclusive use of McCall-Frontenac products spells for their cars better pcrformance—greater economy of operation-increased mileage,

Stop to-day at yourlneighbourhood Red Indian "M1011 f0!‘ gas. oil and service.

Car

Then drive" as

far as you like-in p f i: fd c — ih Red Indiana: you? gorge? an c w t the

hen annuals,

MOTDR OIL

A tough heat-resistant oil providing a per-feet; ﬁlm of protection be- tween allworking parts of your engine and

. _q ’ Q (NO-KNOCK)

Moron FUEL forinaace.

III-TEST

casouut’

An unadulterated straight-distilled quo- lfnc that accelerates smoothly and quickly without preliminary stuttering or popping, {ilow-burnfng and uniformly clean. it's:- ducea vibration- and aivca smoother pen.

made to stand the punishment of the modern high compres- sion, high speed motor.

A new motor fucl—non- polsonou. and containing no chemicals. It elimin- ate: knocking and many other engine troubles bc- cause it cleans the motor of all dirt and impurities. Cyclo is produced pure white. but is amber colour- ed to protect you against substitution. '

51°

COLL» McCOLL-FRONTENAOL COMPANY LIMIT

Qﬂa’ ‘mdphm’ i" W/"Illlﬂl. Rlllna. Calgary, Vancouver, Tomato and Montreal.

Diatriblalion warehoiuc: a! other convenient minu-

iady-klllsrs begged to abstain. Radio photo if possible. Mldomolselle Irena iBrisres, , Avenue Montaigne. Paris. France. The World. When Mdlic. Briares walked into the telegraph oﬂice in Paris and calmly" threw down her “alrogram" or "Bkyogram," or "martinogram." the clerk stared at her in astonish- ment. , ""1 am lorry I cannot accept it." be laid, ﬁrmly. "The administra- tion has not yet utablished a tariff for Mars. Perhaps if you will be goodwl ough to write to the director of Btate Telegraphic Services he will ba glad to quote you a rate." Mdiie. Brlarca did as he suggest- cd. and, aura enough. several days later, whoa aha called at the tele- graph office again, there was an of- ficial communication for her from mar-ms. of his State ‘Iblegraphs. ‘The tarif! was enclosed. And the Stats ‘Tcicgrapha literally quoted bargain prices for Mara. Even whzn acnt out from the moat powerful French stations. the tarlﬂ was cheaper than tho deferred cable rate between London and Montreal!

CO-IILATION BETWEEN SPRING

MANAGEMENT AND CROP QIODUCTION

(Experimental Farm: Nolan)

a colony of been can aim-a is largely dapcndcnt upon the. number of bees than ia in thc colony over and above than required to carry on the rou-

Martian gentleman of good family for m, pufpﬁﬂ of mutual enloyment and distraction Professional m4

tlnojorh at tho commencement of

The amount of surplus honey that-

tha main iwnay flow. Moreovc . these aumiil- baa aunt in at least two

WEEKS 01d. which means that theyi

must be reared during the six or‘ eight weeks prior to the flow.

The production of n large force ofI field bees of the right age and at the‘ right time requires very skilful man-i agement from the time the bees are‘, removed from their winter quarters; until the honey flow commences. As‘ the queen is the mother of every other‘ bee in the colony. and because the, bees that are to gather the harvest‘ must be reared during the spring and} early summer, it follows that every unprolific queen should be replacedi B! £1111)’ in the spring as possible.‘ Furthermore, because the queen can-‘ not reach her maximum cgg produc-i tiou nor the ‘maximum amount 0i brood be reared to maturity without an abundant and continuous supply of food, and because the ca: lyl sources of nectar and pollen are usu- Bill! insufficient for tliLs purpose, it ‘ necessary for the bcckcepci“ to provide a plentiful supply for tlcc bees needs during the spring and early summer. Again, the queen rc- quircs sufficient space for the numbcrk 0f cuss she is clnublc of producing, and she also requires a strong enough‘ force of bees to care for the oncoming generation. This means that there- must be room enough in the hive for; all the brood produced and for the‘ store! required m mu it, and also; that the colonics must be strongl durins the spring. Good queens, strong colonies, an abundance of food! sufficient room and adequate protec- tion from cold winds throughout the spring will ensure agood field force of bees to gather the harvest of hon-P cy when it is ready.

be found in Bulletin No. 33 of the! Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

IMPORTANCE 0F TIIINNING VEGETABLES I

(Experimental Farms Notes) 3 Beginners in vegetable gardening. are almost sure to maize the mistake’ not only of sowing sccd much too‘, thickly, but. also of leaving the] plants too thick in the row. A veryi large amount of sccd is wasted each! your because of this and failure to have plants develop properly is‘ niiotlici‘ result of more consequence‘ to the sowcr of the seeds than the waste of sccd. Thinning of all vege- tablcs is desirable as soon as the plants arc large enough to cntcli hold of, that is, quite small. Lcttucc can be used even though the plants are thick, but to have satisfactory in- dividucl plants of leaf lettuce the plants should be thinned to five or six inches apart. and the plants cl head lettuce should be thinned to eight inches or more apart. They will not develop satisfactory heads if much closer than this. It has been found in the Horticultural Division, Expclxliriclitnl Form, Ottawa. that the larger varieties of head lettuce give the most satisfactory ' results when the heads are nearly one foot apart. Carrots should be thinned to about an inch and one half apart, beets to two inches apart: parsnlps to two inches apart: anions to one inch apart: spinach four to six inches apart. Radish if sown rather thinly are thinned as ready for use. Often, too many kernels of corn are lcft in a hill. Five plantsyre quite sufficient to leave after the cutworms and birds

should bc from two to fuur inches

Details of spring management wiill haw taken their toil. Beau plants

Ma rion MacSwaln,

apart, and pens about one inch an "t. Vegetables will not rlcvciop so factory if the plants arc ihiriz, liciicc

Dugszan, solo—Miss Pauline Couison.

judlcloils thinning is \'C'l'_\' important. n?3ding—Mrs' Frank M'°Kay' ;Dialoguc~l-‘erforming an operation, i Chorus.

Contests and lunch brought a

‘plcasant evening to a clsoe while a Mr. Albert Burgess lcft, l‘.".CI‘l'li1_v' fut‘ “m; sum “'55 re;11ud_

Moston. Mass, where he hris taken a position. Mr Burgess will bc miss-ti in the choir of Pl‘lfl£"“.C‘.\'ll Uniiurl Church. and in the miiszml circles o1 the community.

Maipcque ﬂ

HELEN G. MlcDONALD

Ifclcn Gertrude MacDonald. young-

Mrs, John Simpson, arrived liuingtlt dauglill" of James H. and Jean- on Tuesday 6W1.- 13 “B0,. a Dim-mam ciic MacDcnalcl, formerly of St. Ari- ‘ P. E. I., passed away at St.

month's visit with iii‘? brotliri‘. NIL,‘ ‘“'

Gordon MacGcujzmi, Otmxvn, giﬁ- D113‘ Hﬁlmﬂi- MMWTBBJ C" ' _ fifnrch 24th at the early age of eigh- Mr. Russel Wontlsid: si‘. at “Tri- ‘

Pine Hill College. mums. n" wan ari DICPH-ied W110 lived a‘- Si- Andrew! his home in Darnlcy on 'l‘u:"=d'.i_v‘i1ili51 1W0 Will's 58° MW" U19 flm- e\-enlng_ ily mcvcrl in Montreal, was stricken with rheumaii: fevcr several years The many friends of Air. linwaimiingo which left lier with a weak Ramsay, Hamilton. nrc glad that lzclicart. but. nozwithstanding that she is able lo be out nfic: hi: rcccilt lll- was able to attend school and help with hcusrhold duties most of the _ ‘limo, bu; ivhen dread pneumonia. set Mfs. Tillie Gordon who spcni scv-‘ill hcr heart was too weak to carry eral months the guest of liar liiezeﬂtcr through and on Palm Sunday Mrs. John Simpson. Hamilton. leit hcr earthly sufferings came io an on Tuesday for Kcnsizigicn zml from‘ ‘rid, ,a:i:i her pure spirit went forth thence to hcr home in (l: Qwnuand anoLhrr angel was with God. _, |l~frr flll‘i"'.‘.1l took place from 8t. Tho- The “Little Help lvfisslon Banimas Aquinas Church. .Montreal on of Bea View had a social cvuiinx aildiTbics-clny, March 26th. and was well slipper in sca View flail, April ‘Jim. littrnarrl. slxe had a large circle of 55¢ Jumps E, Campiicll aczcd osjrriends wo loved hcr and who deep- chairman and folloxvlzig is the pi'o-‘ly' mourn her passing. granimm- A great rainy tokens of sympathy Re marks by chairman, Chorus. In-iwero re “lvcd by the family from strumental Music-Mrs. Earl Ma c-ifrienc‘; in the U. S. and Canada. Her KW. DiﬂlOEW-Mvfk Marriage, Soloiiatner and mother aurviva her. also

IICSS.

‘o

‘ 1-:

' iklvii-s ‘Ethel Mac-tidy, rzccdingI-Miss-uuu} iﬂthgs" ‘gmiafgf-IQQ; Instrumental ;Dona1d_ Janum l 'r\__> -— i

mm‘ Mi”- RQY Bu“ and MIN E1" home. also‘ tlrrce sisters, Sr. St. Ben

-ihe Prcclcrirtsn

and Bernard -

dict of Ottawa, (Winnie); Cathe lne A, of Wsban. Mass. and Joan! Mime at hOme to all of whom t“ heart felt sympathy of their frlcn go out.

Farewell dear Helen. although y» are gone from us forever, your mo; ory will linger as an inspiration higher and holler things,

Rest in peace.

LETTER or SYMPATHY

To Mrs. Dawson Stevenson.

A short time ago we were grlev. to learn that you had recleved t m" 0f ihe Fad and uncxpctcd deal of your sister. We the melnbers t Women's Institu take this means of expressing oi 5mm" Sympathy ln your sore b~ reavement.

And while we in our simplici mill’ wonder why this younf ll should be so abruptly taken just; , she was growing into womanhood v should remember "Gods ways ar not as our ways" and when sarmv surround us we must only l trustlngly into the loving face of 0i Master and any "'I‘hy will be door We feel assured she has gone to . better home beyond where she wi suffer no more pain nor sorrow.

bers of your family our heart-Q sympathy. We realize it is m. wry small compared to the sons you are suffering. ' ,‘

Bilhcd in Loving sympathy,

AGNES AI IUII I t

Kindly extend to uic other mo: ' ' ‘*