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. _ - . {T-(r i1 o... or

llr of both

soaSanborns l

SlEAl BRAND

TEA

admin Juno. Illa

' lllxil’

. .. .TEVA

(ARTONS .

-_~__j_,}

t, rim M-TLQRKETO?’

‘fact that suplplica arc now in ex- dcss of the ‘daily rrquilt llF-‘IIS, with

.the rcsul! ‘that Bfllliff .ilou-:-. a have " l-nnllntnceli storing operations 0w-

-<‘-Y.‘-\.ns. M,‘

TULLO0HGORUM

To the following incident. his most ‘popular song, “Tulioohgonlnfl

a visit he was making to a friend in Ellen ‘(not Cullen, as has been stated on the authority of Burns). _a dispute arose among lthe guests on the subject of Whig and Tory politics, which, becoming somewhat too exciting for the comfort ol the lady of the house, in order to bring it promptly to a close, she request- ed M-r. Skinner to suggest approp- riate words for the favorite air, “The Reel -0' ‘Pullochgorumf’ Mr. Skinner readily complied and. be- fore leaving the house, produced what Burns, in a letter to the alu- ther. characterised as "the best Scotch s0ng‘cver ~Scotland saw." The name of the lady who made the ‘request to ithepoet was Mrs. Mont- gomery, and hence the allusion in

owe-d it's origin: 1n the course of

b

m, ‘Klffh ilk ..

1m MEMORIAM NEIL EDYEN

__a__

‘Mr. Neil MeFadyen, died at Summerside on Saturday last in the eighty-first year. He was a son of the late Hector McFadyen and Mar- garet Bell, his wile. He was horn in Augustine -Cove where he resid» ed until 1908 when he moved to Summerside. In 1874 he married,

Elisa Lowther, who tenderly caredi

lTwo» daughters survive him, Mre.| lHugh. Morrison, Kenslngton and‘

merside ills was the first death in

t" tpv»

.. THEJCHARLOTTEMWN GUARDIAN‘ p» '%.‘7i‘l'"*'",!ll"ll"lldt "all; g‘

Gleaninge Here " And/ There

On Tuesday evening. March 3rd. a number of young people from Clyde River and vicinity gathered in the home of Capt. W. C. and Mm. MacArthur to bid them farewell in view of their leaving soon not New York State where they pur- pose to reside. ‘Speeches suitable to the occasion were made by Dr. Randolph Murchison, Edward Mal-c- Pllall. Gordon McMillan. - sble purse of money was presented

"to Capt. and Mrs. MacArthur lbyi ""3

Dr. Randolph Murohieson on ‘be- hull of the young ‘people who had

come ,0 show ma“, hm], “puree”, Toombs of Tryon, who was serious "Mrs, Thomas D, Carruthers, Sum- tlon of 0.10m as citizens o1 Clydeul’ lllluled l" "muck by 150KB "'0"!

River. Capt. ‘MacArthur on ‘behalf

r,’

' e

pf/Saunders lt- Neweon, arlctte- ‘town, a short time ago via ted fire-l psud, Hampton end Inrroundin! districts buying lat cattle and le paying good prices for superior stock. As Mr, Sanders ‘has been dealing with farmers here lfor a number of years ‘his is a welcome visitor more especially ‘when the prices are high.

Permanent r0 He! and I'm- proved appear- ancc brought ‘ to thousands.

Constipation is a serious, insid- ious disease. Ovcr forty darlgerous diseases can be traced to it. And minor ills, surll as unpleasant breath, headaches, blotchy com- plexion.

Don't let constipation send its poisons into your body, not evcn for one day. Get: ermanent relief with Kellogg's AL BRAN. It has brou hi: helnth to thousands-liter peop e have suffered for years, and

Mr. Cam. Holland of Tryon, has bought fnom Mr. Boyd Lowther oi Crapaud ‘his trotter, "Darin-mod Beauty." it is rumored Mr. Low- tdler lls contemplating a move to the

The many friends of Mr. Wullzlcc

his horse are much pleased to know he lie improving Mr.

a family of six. The members of the oi‘ his wife and himself thanked family surviving are Mrs. iviajorlthe donors for their remembrance Clark, Cape Traverse; Mrs. Saran of them and welcomed all to his Lowther, Edmonton; Mire. Eiizab home The eveulns was nlelasantlv

rapidly. combs has passed the three score, and ten mark and fears were ex-‘ prc-sscd that ‘his injuries might

all else has failed. t will bring sure relief to you! Kellogg's is ALL BRAN. That ‘a

causes blotchy v .—-get relief with Kellogg's ALL,

z a

.1 g - w recommend it. They-ta why it is guaranteed to be ' - nently effective, if eaten y, or the urchase price .wil but re- turned our sr. Nothl but ALL-B AN rings aurarela lnEtlle moslt chronic ~ " at at cast two tn espoo dsily--in chronic cues, with 31%; meal. Delicious with fruitm, jy it: in rnufilna, and other recipes given on every acknyc. I t Kellogg’! A BEAN is nature's own way o! cleaning thqinteirlhe. lt is made in London, Canada‘, and served at leading restaurants everywhere. Your grocer sells it. a 0 '

u-‘saau .

(c-nadialnirgu) b, the first Mama o, the ballad, lprove fatal. On the night of tMarchl" "'

ebb Richards, Regina; Mrs. Jiiilfil-‘lmllt l" Eflmefi and dflflfilllfi. EI- mm on gomg up ‘beside his home with his llllclc, Jack ilallrnlzh. Pre- llrlll-ilfill in Jesus as ller Redeemer.

‘ , lng to thc line quality ol the goods Lowthen Cflrletm,’ m; 27 and Mrs‘ cellenl music was furnished and‘

, "mp0,, Liv; ‘ stock.

‘MONTREAL. April tLv-tlflttlg ire- ‘enptg 085. At the opening of the rknl the best cattle were ‘pick- ., o“; at prices ranging from $7 . $3, in these lots were included an ,. ebolce cow around $7 and $7.25. ‘n occasional choice heifer up to 8 and u fc-w lots oi‘ good killed tears, one of the host ‘ht~llcls‘ sold as shipped from AycrsClilf. Onc sighed 1,305 pounds and brought . The dcmnndtodyzl was ‘princi- lly for kinds of stock that could. o used for the Easter trade. Sales

row com-lug fu l‘.\'il-l'll. The re ccipts wt re 2.33!) easel r5 compared with

,1 989 for rhr same day lust ‘week

and 4.125 for the corresponding day a year ago. The volume of business transacted in putter was fair and prices vac-re steady. The trade in cbetse was qulot with l" ‘tier made estern No. 1 white and colored quot- ‘rd at 22 to 22 1-2 rt; ts per pound and No. 2 grnllcs (ll 21 tn 21 1-2 cents per pound.

,_p'l"l‘A\VA, April 6.—“('EG'GS) '- llfiiiPlli-‘LS 0i‘ earns lrrc reported to he "ICPPIIHIIIL! lust and prices declining

n other "nee wore a “pug (lrflgg-yftodny, Ontario country shippers nro

Quotations:—Butcher steers.‘ ocd $7.50 to $8.00; Medium $6.75 o 7.25; (lomnlou 575 tq 650; butt- har ‘heifers, good 675 to 750; me‘ lum 600 to 050; common 40010 50; ‘blllullvr cows, good 575 to 675; cdvlum 400 to 525; capncl-a-Zih: utters 250 to 300; Iblltcllcr bulls. 00d 500 to 000; common 400 to 75. '

Calf receipts. 140. A ‘low 20nd - euvy vculs were picked out for ocal butchers at $7.50 and $9 but

e general run of calves sold from ,0 realized

iiwto $7. Medium once mm $0.50 to $7 and the common ~. ots $6 to ‘$0.25 with a lVW bf ltim oorest u! u lower figure. Illllk of aloe ‘$6 to $0.50. Thorn -wcl"e’n0

paying extras 27. firsts 25. seconds 21, nnd making sail-s o! extras 30. first-s 28. seconds 24. The lnlurkct should he gonll this lwock for livc fowl as ."llc Jewish ‘Passover comes on the 9th and for ‘this fat ‘heavy fowl is in demand. Toronto job- hllli’: extras 34. firsts 33, seconds 2.0 tn 30. Montreal Jobbing extras 37, firsts 35, secoqd-sdfiil to 32. \Vin- uipvg drillers (looting delivered ex- tras 20. firsts 24. seconds 22. Sa-s-k- wtcllcwon lprices delivered‘ extras 24 ‘n 25, firsts 22 to 23, seconds 17 to

Alberta QllulflIUl01lSZ——vD6llV8f€if1 cx-ti-nu 23 to 27 ftlrrste 20 to 22. sec- oluls ‘l-5 to 20 British Columbia

fiélrnlc-r. Extras (lelivered 28, firsts

.0 truigilt lots of. ood calves offered."

Quotaltiousw .000 weal, 7.50‘ to .00; llluliilllll .50 to 7.00; colllnlnn .00 be 6.50; sheep receipts 142. A i wnlber of common quality yearling clubs-were recc-ivcli and these sold ogether With fa-ir quality sheep at 7 and $7.50, An odd good weiglht pring lamb brought from $9 to $11, T ch. ‘ ' '

Quotntionsz-Ewcs 7.00 to 7.50.

g receipts 2.318.110); "prices were

“Joe” Pope Retires

The Montreal Scar pays the foll- owing tribute to Sir Joseph Pope, Uncle oi‘ Mr. Percy Pops.

in the l-utirelllcnt of Sir Joseph Pope. Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Canada loses one oi’ tho best equipped and moot cup-

‘ahd ilttlc business o

= shade elnsicr with lust weak end. alble of her public servants. Sir : lectil realized $14.25. Mixed lots Josopil is more than a master of l good weight and fair quulity sold the 1llllll10(l‘S of diplomacy in which rem $13.50 to $13.75. Hogs of poor- dtpzlrlnlcllt of world affairs his int- r quality and l-lghlts $13.25. Saws or yeum have been spent; lie is were $11.25 to $11.50. himself a natural diplomat who would have graced any of th-e his- MONTlbEAiL. April 0.—Thel1.=~ ‘was torlc services oi‘ lllc older Europ-

a fairly good enquiry from theglln- can countries. ited "Kingdom and the continent mr‘ lie learned h's first lessons in a ganmggan 5mm ppm ttudnyhhul ow- good school, ‘Phone of us who have mg m the quruugr strength 1n {he hhlfl lOllg ill the filil of political ‘i [ynlpeg nun-ken m; bulk of 1m,- journnllslll, remember lllln us “Joe" iirrnibids u-ecetved were out of line Pope, the alwuyo urbane amPpopub importance ar private secretary of Sir John lwaa accomplished. "i‘llere was some Mflfllolllllil-‘lllll by f!" U18 119i! 0T demand on spot for sample oats and lll-s lliflgrflllllfirll- T0 KIIOW Sir 11,5 of n m“; 0d,; 10nd,; ‘one made John Mzlcllonllid lnlinlutely was in one cent ‘per bushel Iunfler the itstll’ a liberal education in the innqpeg May Qpuon ¢_1_f_ Mqnltfg- arts of bundling men and issues.

‘ . in sympathy with the further ' religth in oats at Winnipeg. bocai u ices were advanced another cent bushel. Tile [suture of vile ‘lo

l flour trade twas the advance 20 cents per barrel for spring _eny_ grades. This lwn sattrlbutcd

l the ifurfher strength that develop - in- the Canadian cash (wheat sit- tion. There was no improvement wevor in the volume of business

- any direction, thcre was also a otter feeling in the market for intcr wheat grade-s and prices ere advlnccd ten cents ~,pelr "bar- l There was no change in the ndltion of the millfeed, market ricer being steady with a moderate ount of lbusine-es reported. The

~ a-nket f01‘_il‘0ll0(l oats Iwns inactive. ut the tendency was steady. A eaker feeling developed in ‘the o". market and wholesale Jobbing rices for all grades were reduced . o cent per dozen, which was due ~ .the increased Mrlvada and the

Stomach tblntress .

MR8. CHAS. TRIMPI

Bear River, N. S.-",._lt. in a pleas- c to me to write a few lines about . Piercc's Golden Medical Discov-

. in August 1923 I ’ ,l hi"! 8M‘ d a doctor was ca ed. c 9P0" unced my case inflammation of the omach and attended me for about wall l wee s‘ fl _,WQ"¢- Y I011 I '

d Inc .

n n , n»! did wmndilm, in! to n - In twenty-four haul-e 1 u out o bed. I am etilfuking f- Piercdfmcdlcine. I ill”: doctor since.‘ ‘ Q or l woman pas ex lily recommend Dr. Piercahwg *1 - cry to any similar ealfcrerfi-llrs.

No one could have given the young Pepe a better start in the delicac- ies, the intuitive tuctfulness, the Dlllhtfiitllig knowledge of human llutllrc required in tile positions he was inter to fill.

ln‘oul' "Foreign Office" Sir Joseph has been invaluable. He has been the guide, philosopher and friend of many Ministers. He has been the acceptable representa- tive oi Canada lll greeting and un- osticlltutioulsly guiding through our country countless distinguished visitors. Whenever the Government had to send n man on some such errand of peculiar delicacy, they lnvarnbly sclll "Pope." His place \\":ll b- very difficult to fill. Dip- lthlllilfl are not only born, but very laboriously lllullc. Our Foreign 0f- fit-c must at least understand foreigners and foreign uffalrs—and these are the last things‘ with which nlost Canadian politicians busy themselves.

ST. ANIWS SCHOOL

The following is the standing of the pupils of St. Ann's School for the month 0i March:

Grade X.—1, Reginald Mcllmluld.

Grudo Vill.—-l, Eric Bell; Rob ert Murphy; ‘J, Ada Tralllor and Alban 'l‘ralllor equal.

‘(lfiidfl Vll.—1, Alice Trulnnr; 2. llurold Redmond; 3. Emmet Tralnor.

Grade V.—1, Tllomns Trainer; 2- Walter Murphy.

Grade iV.~—-.l, ililerthu Redmond; 2, Joseph Blanchurd; 1i, Annie Trainor,

Grade liI.—1, lLeo Grcenan.

Grade 11.»-1, Rulph Cole; 2. James Blanchard and lldmlnl-t Mur- phy; 8. Oliver Cole nlld Pius Trainor, ,

Gradei.-—1,Albcrt Murphy: 2. lMhry Blanchard; 3, Rita Mllrlllly-

Perfect Attendance — Jlelilllfllil

ier Murphy, Jamel Blanchard. DE GROB MARSH

dlonour Roll of De Gros Marsh School for month of March.

Grade Wl‘l.—1, tlslbel Campbell; f, Frances

orsdevllL-l, - laalietli McDon- aid; l, Helen McLean and laiiaabt 9gb gteele equal; 3. ~Mary "Moran and Francis Mcliellnn .0110“.

Grade Vd.-1, Margaret McDon-

‘ aid; I, Matilde King; l, Mary Ma

Lellan. . Grade V.—1, Herman McDonald: Anna Mcllellan; 8, Charlie Mc- nald. ‘Grade ii.—1, Josephine McLean: 2, Hugh Steele. ‘ Grade lll. (Jamaal-l. Marv Steele; 2, Alfred McDonald; 8. Bil’ lie Mobeilnn.

‘l rice Trimper, R ut 1. . Golden Medical‘ il cry. i!’ Fill ln Dr. Pierce’: Laboratory n" ,'l O n n: Pierce 10c iof um pkg.

" , b i ,1 lll M014 .. tldllgtewllelfiikulll. ‘lgimiiillrlgiialllleth dialling

‘Perfect Attendance-i-Marymlblflz-

Kllll.‘

MacDonald, Robert Murphy. Wul- .

TOLLOCHGORUM f

Come gie's a slang Montgomery cried.

And lay you-r disputes all aside; What signlfieelt for folks to (‘hide Forvvuhslt "was done befor-i them? Let Wh-igand Tory all agree. Whiganyj Tory,~WIhig nil-ll Tory, Whig and Torysll agree.

- To drop their Whig-migrnorum; Let 11d Tory all agree

T0 5961M‘ e nighlt wl’ mirth and

glee. " .

And cheerful sing alang wi' me The Reel o‘ ‘Pullochgorum.

ll.

‘O Tullochgorum’s my delight,

ll gal-s nu a'in one unite. \ And ony su-nlph that keeps a spite,

lll conscience 1 abhor him:

For blythe rind dheerie we'll -be n‘ Blythe alld cheerle. bly-tiho and cheeric.

Blythe and chcerlc we'll be a’,

Ami mak’ n happy quorum;

For blythe and cheerie we'll be u’, AB In": us we hue breath to draw. And dance to we be like to ‘in’, The -Reci o’ Tullochgorum,

iil. _

What necids there be so great a

fraise

Wi’ ("lilting unll l-talian lays?

I Wadlla gie our ain Sirzlthspcys ‘For ‘hull a hundcr score o’ -them;

Tlllfylrfi llowf and do-wie at the ‘best, Lew!’ and dovwlc, dowi and dowle,

‘Dowf and dowie at their best. Wi’ lfllllflll‘ varlorum;

They're llowf and dowie at their

"best,

Their olleg-ros and all the rest,

'i‘-l1l'y canmi Please a. Scottish

tuete.

Cvnllwred -wl’ Tullochgorum.

1V. Lfll "worldly wnrmg oppress Wi’ lfnnrfl o‘ ‘want and double ccss, And sullen fifths themsclis (magmas Wl. lieelllllg up decorum: Sllilll We soc- sollr and sulky sit. lSour nnld sulky, sour and slllky, Sour and sulky 5.1m]; we s", Like old philosopher-um‘! Shall we nae sour and Bulky on; Wi’ neither sense, nor mirth, nor

their minds

w‘ a . "m" ever try to shake n m To the Reel o’ Tullochgol-um?

‘ V. May choicest blessings nyg attend Each ihonest openhearted friend. And calm and quiet be his end, And}, that's 800d watch o'er

m.

May Ipeace and plenty he his lot,

Peace and plenty,, peace and

plenty. _ - . jpel"? find plenty be "his lot,

' ‘ Allddairitles a greet store o’

M them: fly P9966 Bill pie t .b -

Unstalned by (any ,',',,,,y,,,,,‘,’, 1303*’ And mfiyyhe never want a gmnl.

Thais fond o‘ Tulloohgornm!

V0.

But for that s ll . That loves to his eOIl-‘Jplfilgllrlglllqél it? May ‘my!’ gnaw his rotten soul

i And discontent ‘devour him: May dool and sorrow be his chalice. ‘Dom ‘mil "WOW. dool and

sorrow,

Dool and sorrow be his chance,

And “m6 My‘ was’ me for

him! M"? 0°01 Ind sorrow Wi’ a’ lilo ill-s ‘ France, V118 oer he be that winna nnnce ‘The Reel o’ Tllll00h§0fllm_

+¢o+oooo¢~

FROM- sovr-r ro ‘s-r ZETERSBURG and then to TWWVK, Grltzko followed

amen. The young Rum“ Prince was the moat daring and‘ fascinating of suitors, W‘ "\- vwnn Eastm- widow was cold and conventional. Fllllllyv ‘lll desperation, he klfilipwed her while escort- ing her home from a ball and , the" . . Then comes one ’ of the biggest of the many dramatic scenes in “Hi; Hour."

‘be his chance. that come frae

A! The FRINGE EDWARD Tomorrow and Thursday ouwaoo-ewowo-eaolowkw

Jnhn Mcldadyen, Puflkberg, Sllsk The late Mr, lMcFudyen was cl ' dowed with more than ordinary l - telligence and possessed undoubted ability and his character was ll- lunncd with honesty and integrity.

-He was a member oi the lChurcll of Scotland and for many years had lillied the office of elder where he was n most active and valued official, until incapacitated by in‘ flrmity.

-lie sustained hie long and testing illness with fortitude and with put» ience and iully reconciled to the will of God whose praises were the last words on his lips.

'I‘lle funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at his late rest idcnce, Rev. Ewen McDougall, con- ducting and interment took place in Cape Traverse Cemetery.

The memory of Mr. McFadyen will live long in the minds of his many friends and the sympathy of hill many admiring friends is ex- tended to the bereuved.-—Y,

-- --i<-o->i'—-

MR8, SAMUEL M, McLEOD

0n March 20th 1925, lMaria M. Seucabaugh, beloved wife of tha lute Samuel M. Mclieod, passed away from her home in Murray liurbor t0 her eternal rest. Just six months previously, her husband had been taken from her side. At thut- ‘time she hud a feeling that she would not linger long bellind llim. ‘She was then suffering from a malady which was the dual cause ol her death.

Mrs. McLeod was in the 66th year of her age at the time of her departure She bud lived a busy lile, serving her heme and family faithfully and well. Slle was the mother of thirteen children, tcn of; whom survive: ‘Eber, "Fred, Mul- colln lM‘., Daniel, Mrs. Arthur White Mrs Wm, McDonald, Mrs. Elliot Williams, all of Murray lHnrbor; Minnie of New Glasgow, N, 8.; and Mrs, Annie Bubcock, Mass; also ‘Ernest of Saskatchewan. There are also two brothers and three sis- ters surviving: Mark. Guernsey Cove, Solomon, lProvidence, R. 1.; Mrs. John P. Horton. Murray Riv- er; Mire. Hugh Jackson. Cape .13ear and Mrs. Augustus Fletcher, Yarmouhh N. tS.

The funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon, IMarch 22nd and were conducted by her pastor, Rev, S. Howard, whose visits to her home were always heartily wel- comed. fFrienda and neighbours crowded the Methodist Church in token of their kindly regard for the deceased and to take part in a service appropriate to the occas- ion .

____¢Q>__i

NORTH TRYON SCHOOL

Following is the Honor lRoll for North Tryon lSchool for month of Mtarch: Grade 1lX.—1, ‘Rhoda Muirhead; 2, ‘Marion Waddell; 3, Stanley Thompson.

Grade WlL-l, Reta Dawson.

Grade'Vl1.»—1, "Delia Dawson and Junie Thomas equal; 2, Jennie Weddell; 0, Peuzie Chisholm.

Grade Vtl.~—-1, Leah Lord; 2, Gold- ins De Laney.

Grade V.—1, Jean Muirheud; 2. Beatrice Cobb; 3, Sheldon Dixon.

Grade -lll.—1, Francis Cobb; 2, Ethel lieard.

Grade .Ii.—1, Mabel lMclnnis; 2, Freddie Dawson. . Grade i. (c)—1. Thomas Daw- son; 2, Major -Waddell and Rhoda Cobb equal; 3, Vance Dixon, Gradd ‘i. (b)—1, ‘Major inmnn; 2. Cicely Leard; 3, Marjorie Muir» head. b

Grade 1. (al-l, Helen Lefurgey; 2, Arthur Walsh; 3, Mary Gillie. ‘Perfect Attendance. Janie Thomas Jean tMluirheed, Mabel Mclnnis, Thomas Dawson. Percentage of at- tendance 81. Jeannette MacVittie, teacher.

.lll were pleased to honor a. worthy young couple. Capt MacArthur is a returned soldier, who at the close of the ‘war purchased a farm in Clyde llivcl". He was one of the first of the brave boys iilrom this province to volunteer for service during the recent ‘war. He went oval-seas all a private and gained t-he rank of (Talptain. bclng promot- ed on rile field of battle. Both Capt and Mrs. Mc-Arthlrr are very high- ly respected by n large circle of friends and aquaintancee who re- gret vlry llluch their leaving "thlis province for the United ‘States. Tllcy intcnll to leave the first week ill April. ,

tMr. Thomas Bell of Lower Tryon recently sold his valuable far-m to Ml‘. Ross Boultel‘ 0i’ the some place. The purchase price reported to be eight thousand dollars. The ‘farm is a. beautiful property consisting ol one ‘hundred and forty acres. Mr. Bell last year was o victim of a scv~ ere forlll of paralysis which than in' cnpauitutod him from carrying on fa-rnllng on u l-nrge scale. Mr. and Mrs. Brill al'e_wc¢ll known and very highly esteemed.