‘ FEBRUARY s, 192s elvlliu-l-Iwr-Ilw Nosii stun"... dingeroas er hsiit-fornlliigm i i l _ I gfgfffiflfilfi sue-r 101"" lthifll.‘.lf:i."éll“.f" T“ quark ll stollrgeeplng. a _.,_ 11111111"- M lsxyfilltnletsjlfimfi cllcur effective in rfluggd Ema?’ Ml coughlol Ind shelling-em the llsrllsgiisqm pains in the eyes-makes br . ,‘ gatherings o-n l,‘ Ivory REV, W. B. ma“ MlNiSTERH-Rev. ASSOCIATE-Rev. ORGANIST AND CHOIR A. B. C. M. Subject-"Chridfs Chal 2.30 P. M.—Ssbbeth Sch 7.00 P. M.--Preacher. Re Subjecb-“Rellg Soloist-Mrs. Anthem—B A (HEARTY WE i i i t i Pastor Rev. 11:00 a. m.—Se‘rmon: '“Ll.fe exchange of ‘Pl-"PRB. R¢V- N crs welcome. \ A Seasons Greatest (Continued from ‘Page 1) prisoner. Tile Ocean Limited ior .Viontreal from Halifax, due llt qlrnro at llille thirty. did not ar- rive until noon. A train on the Midland Railway “'11s reported "lost" and efforts to locates it proved flltile. From Middleton cltlne a report that the roof 01' the town skating rink had collapsed under the weight n! snow and that twelve workmen who had been called to repair u‘ l-iectrlc cable just managed to llluke their escape. The towns lighting system was damaged b; the storm and did not function fol several hours. ' . i» ROOHFOvRD SQUARE SCHOOL ‘Honor Roll i'or month of Janu- ary: i Grade X.—1 Virginia Harrington; 2, Marion" ‘Costello; 3. Mary Calla- r*% vvvvvvvv v vvv vvv CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS One Insertion .. . lfnnr Insertions light lnsQtllne ............. too+o+ee+e++o+n+e+e<w c A gents Wanted . LIGHTNING STRANGE BATTERY Compound. Cilarkos tiischalflad batteries instantly- oill method: engiJe-g. Tmlmtfltillilflfs- nn 0.. .' uu. - Ugh‘ i g " A. W. Sat. ti. __¢i $40 A WEEK TAKING ORDERS for B. d; EmSilk ‘Hosiery. Silk ‘Underwear and Porch Dresses- Your cash daily. No collecting or delivering. Write ‘B. & E- Mfg. Co., ‘Dept. 22, M11110". 011l- 500 NAIL PUN-CTURES lN TIRE. yPl. leaks no sir. Official 1081- PALCOSEEL does the trick- New, inexpensive,_ harmless. lluuranleed. Agents write 1111M‘ for unusuaJ-money-maklng-Dffl- position. "PALCOSHEL" Alexan- dria, Ont. 911- 5- WENTB SELL WASHO. WADH- es clothes without rubbing. S0118 0n sight. ‘Great repeater. Ilimlfllildh tos-gvntmwrtte calci- P. A. ‘Lefebvrs t 00-. 51991111‘ ria. Ont. A W, Jam. 9 16 28 80 Feiby. 0 AGENTS. $590 MONTHLY, EABV scliing MAGIC GAS. New discov- ery. $1. box equals, 83.1 801101111 gasoline. ‘Prbven Merits. V0111‘ nnmo on cans. 300% profit. Write quick. P. A. Leiebvre 0' Co» . Dept. 0., Alexandria, Ont. Csn- ada. . Feb. 6. “RELIABLE snort: svsnv- Where to operate local Collection Asency. Easy spare or full time 1 ililrinitp‘ blnitzh tiZiJurtiJ THE SERVICES 10.00 A. M.—Prayer MeetiniI in Heart: Hail. 11.00 A. M.-Preachcr, Rev. Dr. Ramsay. Anthem-By the Chclr. Central Christian 7:00 p.. m. Sermon: “The Third Watch of the Night." Owing to impossibility of carrying out the Intended his cwn pulpit at t-t s.m. and 7 p. m. Strangers and visit- Ellmhmm“ as INDEPENDENT.—JOIN "m: Good FOXES sscswzo - FROM MY ""1111! lMY-welilvss mum“ mil‘. .E.‘.°llf.'.fi.ii'2';;"'°' ‘"1 "1"" WWI nanometre ' A 5t jam-ts fireshptrlanliiurtil MUIR, MINISTER F. 1'. ~v'vA'rl<ls, ‘lonosulsr AND cl-lolnMAsrsn 11.00 A. M.--Sermon. 2.ao P .M.-seshath School. 7.00 P. M.-Sermcn. t W. M. Ryan, H. A; i. H. Ramsay, D. D.- MAlSTERh-W. E. Fletcher, , A. T. C. L. ienge to His Followers" ool and BlbieClasscs. v. W. M. Ryan. ious Indecision." Roy Cudmors y the Choir. LCOME TO ALL. Neil Herman and the Spirit." ‘ er Ask v/ 4a.. ell Hemran will preach 1" \ ghan and Bernadette Gaudet. Grade lX.—-1, Olive Doucctte; 2, Francis Kllwan; 3, Junie Bradley; ‘Grade Vlll.—l, Florence Mialiett; 2. Margaret Kelly; 3, Cindy's 0'- lirlen and Emily McLeod. Grlule Vii.-i. Eleanor Head; 3, Winnifred Kelly. Grade VL-l, Margaret Bel-rigan; McDonald. Grade iV.——1, Margaret iMcLolian; 2, Mabel Connors; 3, Lillie McNeil. Glade iV.~1, Veronica McKinn- on; 2, ‘Pearl Crosby; 3. Bessie Mc- Millan and Adele Cc-ylc. Grade lV.~‘1. Eileen Oilflell; 2, Eileen Hughes; 3, Nora Doyle. Grade lll.-—1 Mary Collins,’ 2. Beatrice Blanchard; 3, Dorothy Gormley. Grade ii-I —~l, Margaret McAleer; 2, Kathleen Costello; 3, Helen Cos- tcllo. y ‘Grade ll.-—l. Mary Doyle; 2. Mary Walsh; 3, Frances lIVlcCarey. ... Ilo per llne of l worth lo pes- llne of I words ‘lo. per llnn 01:! words ~ Y PORTRAIT AGENTS-Q wan-s for prices and catalogue. United Art Co. Limited. 4 Brunswick. Toronto, Ont. B863-12-28vvsm20i. big army of successful Royal Society salesmen, selling Cana- da's greatest line of Tailored-to- Measure clothes at $22.95 deliv- Gentral Guardian THE MEETING of the P.- E. island Presbytery which washout polled on account of the snow blockade, will be held in Hearts all, Charlottetown, on Tuesday eh. 9. at 11 am. ‘funeral of the late Mrs. James Coles which was to have taken place ‘from her late residence at South Milton this afternoon postponed until further notice. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUR- Cl-h-As the storm has made to occupy the pulpit at Central expected. Rev. Neil T111111 Watch. .911. iqhetfllfllll.“ . . M f. NORTH WILTSHIRE .- The North Wiitshire Telephone meeting was held in the hall at North Wilt- shire. Mr. James G. MacLeod was unpainted chairman and the Secre- tary Mr. G. B. Noye then read the minutes of the previous meeting and the business transacted [or the year 1925 which were adopted. 1i was luovcd and seconded, that all outstanding bills be paid and the one dollar assentment on box hold- ers for running expense‘ be collect- Bll by this incoming directors. 1t was moved and Seconded that an up to date outfit be purchased at once for repairing main iin-e. Also that the assestment for the year 1920 be on a base of from fifty cents to one dollar on all box holders this amount to be agreed on by ‘the newly elected directors. The 1111111111118 directors were elected for 11w ensuing year: W-iliialn Clark Waiter Clark George K-ittson 1r C_ Watts, Robert ‘Premere, G. i], Noye. Secretary Treasurer. .| c. McLeod. President. Mr. Edgar p“. m1‘ 1191111118 president. declined re- llflm'l112l‘l.l0ii owing to important business ill connection with the ‘(North Wiitshiro butter factory in ».~ which ‘he is vory nlucll interested in. Wilat will be the North Will. H1111“ 'l'1‘-l11l1h0n'o’s loss will bu tile North iviitsilirc butter fzlcl'\.ry‘s Rain. ‘Will 0f Late Gar- ‘ dina.l Made Public (Canadian Press) BRUSSELS. Feb. 5.—'l‘he will Cardinal ‘Mercier executed in 1908 and made public today, Bnyg he was without personal fortune, hav- ing consecrated to God his workgl ~lli_l~l lncolue from publications and other sources. Monies on hand at May Quinn; 2, the time oi‘ his death the will stip- ulatell will be spent in payment for Katie wedge; z,lhis funeral alld for the arrears in 3, wmnmedlhis household expenses any sur- plus io go to charity. The Cardinal leaves to his nep- 11911111 hi! Qllllity in a cottage in the country and advises them to their own work. The document dedicates the ilife of the Cardinal and his flock make their living by to God. it asks the pardon of all lthese he may have wronged and ‘ml-gives those who may have wronged him. Arctic Explorer Threatened With Pneumonia (‘Canadian Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.—Ronald Amundsen, Arctic explorer who is here on a lecture tour. is seriously ill, threatened with pneumonia, his physicians announced today. DEAlHS McNElLL--At Tryon on Friday. February 5th. 1926, Mrs. Emily Mc- Neil. Funeral notice later. MOHAN.-At Emerald Jct..on Dec. 27, 1925. John Gerald, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mchan, age four weeks. cred. From Maker to wearer. ll. l). Chisholm. o! British Col umbla, made $115 in one W691i ‘You can do the same. inheritance not necessary. We fll10W Y0“ hi)“ Big pay daily. We deliver and collect. Magnificent selling out- fit including ralncoats. boys‘ suits. 91¢. Snappy advertising helps. Write Society Craft Tailors. 130x 2022. Montreal. 7577 Miscellaneous I JNO. A. McDONALD, LAND BUR‘ veyor. Hormanvliis. 7100-8-1-1111 ranch Frldsy. Jan. 29th. 111119 and female. Both resistered Canadian National. Any01111 seeing tho foxes or can catch them alive please notify 11y P1101111 at once. Identification 191-011 l3 D. L. risht ear. Reward offer- yed-Russel COX. 1140""- i i lszz-z-z-rll male Vflglp Wanted WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED .1111!!! to work on‘ I farm. Apply st once to Miss Elizabeth McLeod. Eldon Belfast 1P. 111. I. ' 1508-2-5-91 work. Experience V v- No selling. Very proilislfle. Wfll-O 1111111!- internationsi Adiustlnl Association, 4750 Sheridan RAM!» 97111111811. Illinois." 70349-11151- 175- wssxtv EARNED nv MANY ‘ cal-nu selling our slat-law“ made to measure suite 334- 1111- l-lxcluslve Durco finish. Sell! 0n sight. Complete outfit end in- slruction free. No investment or experience required. Adver- "Iins assistance. House oi’ 591‘- - i I10 EARNING! ITIADV EM- pioylnenlfor- Barbers. Become inJ weeks. Write Mole: ‘Berber College. Department "F IN MEMQRIAM In Memory of Mrs. Annie Garrick, who departed this life February 7th, 1924. Days oi‘ sadness still come o'er us Tears in silence often flow ‘Memory keeps you ever nsnr us. Though‘ you idled two yearn. ego. mssarso‘ nv HER FNMlILY IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my iearMother. Mrs. ‘Duncan Douglas, of Saint Andrews, who departed this life Feb- ruary 7th, 192i. May her soul rest In eter- nal bliss, O Lord. AMELIA. vice. 468 Richmond West. T01’- onto. A. w. m». t-s-lz-le. - mu-Junnansvn-se- lrv-r ~- 1 _ "ser-luvlm-rw on...» . tn... we u». FUNERAL POSTPONED. -"i‘he . 18900 impossible to carry out the intend- ed pulpit exchange with Tryon, Rev. J. B. Daggett w‘ill be unable Christian Church this Sunday as lHerman will preach tomornow morning 0n “Life and the Spirit" and the subject of blis evening discourse will be "The 0f ‘ma CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN AT “Y” 5-,‘! . ‘1_-t_ ym: i0.1‘5-—11.30—~Juniors. 3-4 p. m.—-Teochers Class. 5—8.30—tBus. men Volleyball. ‘i-dflk-Junior Basketball Lea- gue. ‘Nationals vs. Flratss. 9.—9.30-—lStudents. Iii. I 8.00-9.30 p. m.——~S. C. M. Social or Snow Shoe Tramp. . 2.30 p. m.——General Outing for n 111 classes. Snowshoeing and Tob- cganing. Bowling. ‘Aiirxlleys Open. Sunday: . 10 a. m. Junior Sing Song. 8.30 p. m.—Sli1g Song Service. Y. M. c. A. Bowling i On the Y Alleys last night the Cal-molly lFlve rolled the Y. M. CM A. team, the first of a series of gam- >s and gave the Y team a hard fight but who finally pulled out victors by a majorityof 193 Pins. The totals lest night were ‘very creditable and by next Wednesday when the second test match out-es‘ off a far higher score shou d be roiled. This was the first time the Carmody Five had come ‘together 0n the Y Alleys. tNext game they pro- mise to make the Y teem work 3V9" hard-er. OARMODY FIVE ‘W. Carmody . . . . .. 204 14-1 217 J. Carmody ., 137 170 1.09 W. Carmody 258 164 186‘ E. Carmody .. 164 1116 195 Earl Carmody . . . . . . 190 137 196' 938 731 903 Total——2582. Y. M. C. A. I. Webster . . . . . . . . 164 192 215 C. Sampel . . . . . 112 171 203 I. Farquharson . 250‘ 204 249 R. ‘Pendleton . . . . . . 186 184 114 B. (Konrad . . . . . . . .. 128 1.70 233 ' 71-40 s21 1014 Tl)llll——<‘2775. THE MARKETS (Canadian Press) QIIONTRIEAIL, Feb. 5.—1'l"lie dom- estic irade ‘ln cash grain on .‘the Montreal market ‘oday showed no improvement but the undertone was steady and prices were unchanged. The undertone tothe winter wheat market today was weak and pric- es scored a further decline of 20 cents per barrel with sales of odd cans of choice grades at $6.60 to $6.70 per barrel, in second hand jut;- bags extrack and broken lots at $6.80 to 86.90 per barrel ex- store. The market for spring wheat flour was without any new feature a small volume of basin-ass‘ done. The millfeed market continues steady prices for all lines being fully maintained with a good de- mand for small‘ lots of domestic and country dealers. The move- ment of standard grades of rolled ‘rats was stead-y and prices were unchanged at 83.30 to $3.40 per bag of 90 pounds delivered. There were no further developments in the market for Canadian baled hay today. The export movement to foreign markets continues steady with prices unchanged. - There was no change tin the fresh egg situation prices being fairly steady at the recent reduction and the demand was rather small. The undertone ‘to ‘the g-toragg egg mgr. ket was steadier but “the demand was still smell. The toneof market for Quebec potatoes was very firm and prices were fully maintained at 63 to $8.10 par 90 1h. bag ox- track. The undertone to the butter mark-st was firm with a slightly better demand and prices were [u]. changed. The cheese market con- tinues quiet prices being unchang- ed with idttie business done. OTTAJWA. Feb. 5—-Recent arriv- als of American fresh egls is caus- ing a weaker undertone ‘to Eastern markets. Toronto local fresh low- or wholesaling fresh extras 44. ‘lrsts 41, American fresh 38 stor- ge 18 to 30. tMontreai Jobbing ex- ras 4-6. firsts 42, second 35. stor- Z-v prices unchanged. Manitoba ebbing extras 38 to 40, firsts 40, eccnds 30. dudmcntcn local re- ‘eipits about equal to demand. Van- ‘°"1"11‘ “P111 Paying country poin-‘te ‘RPM 30. firsts 28. St. .iohn_ 1N. B. [P1311215 888s arriving in large quan- Baby’s Welfar- During February Should be Molt. Carefully Guarded By All Mothers. February is one of the hardest "‘ cf the your on little ones. 1t is a month of ~oid. blustery days that prevent the mother taking her baby out for the fresh air so neces- sary to its welfare. Baby is conse- quently confined to the home. More often than not‘ the rooms are over- heated and badly ventilated and the who one catches cold or grippe. ‘ hat is needed to keep the baby, wall is a gentle laxative that will regulate the stomach and bcwejs; banish constipation and indigestion and in. this wsy will either prevent or break up colds and grippe. Such a laxative is found in Baby's Own Tablets. They sre mild but thorough in action. are absolutely i prices being about steady with only Motion For. Adjournment; (Continued from Page 1) 3'1‘ 0911110 Perley (Conservative! for Argent-lull) resumed the debate‘ on the motion of Mr. lLapointe that 11111111 Oillnion of the House of Commons in view of the general 9111MB“. the government was jus- tlfled in retaining office and in sum- 1110111118 parliament. He declared that the government is so anxious to secure an adiourumsnt to March 15th that they are unable to carry 0111s nresently constituted. ins further‘ stated that be was strong- ‘Y "aw-ed to the adisurnlitonl ""3111! by the acting leader of the government who moved that the House stand adjourned to iMarch 15th. ‘Him- GQOPBe A. Boivin declared that the inquiry would be as 11101011811 and complete as possible. and said that it was advisable that the House should adjourn in the meantime. Mr. C. tH. Cuban, St. Lawrence- 51- 1390116. could not see how the K°"e111111@11l could ask for an ad- Jlournment after havins appointed 11- llariiulnentary committee. The committee can only function ‘if the House is in session. The people of the country have no confidence in the government, it is not surpris- ing that the government has no confidence la itself. Mr. Frank Cahili, member for Pontiac made reference to the ob- struction by the Conservatives to U19 general business of the House. He charged the Union govelnmeat with having enacted prohibition. This brought laughter‘ from both sides of the House. lion. Arthur Melghen spoke in support of the Steven's amendment and declared that the Government. cannot adjourn if the committee is to function. lHon. E. M. MacDonald said a few words against the Steven's amendment and stated that an ad- jourrment was necessary. The vote was then taken in the House and the amendment of lion. ll. ll. Stev- ens was defeated by 7 majority. The result was: in favor 112; against 119. Another division took place .0n the main motion of Hon. tErnestLapointe for the adjourn- men: of the House to March 15th. The result of this vote was: for 120; against 112. Majority 8 The adjournment is to come into ef- fect immediateiyafier the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the Throne is con- eluded. King’s (Continued from ‘Page 1) gess is making’ the most 0-1 illlS feature of the event. 1S0 far. the smuggling fully understood as yet. Bu‘t it is de- clared by Conservative workers that iacts and figures respecting the customs situation will be put fully before the people before pol- ling day on February 15. 9d this place; of the genuine pioneer type, sturdy in physical‘ as strongi in moral fibre: hospitable always, and truly benev-l oient in so far as circumstances. would allow; never seif-blazoned. record of those scandal charges have not played much palt in the campaign, as they are not) -. In Memoriam Mas. amiss McDONAl-D After ‘a lingeiind illness, bornej with true Christian resignation, one‘, of the oldest and moat highly es-i teamed residents of‘ the district of Monticello passed to her eteraairn - ward on December 10th last, in the,‘ person of we. Jaales( Bornilh) (nee Kathryn McDonald) was ai native and a life-long resident of McDonald. at theage of 84. Deceas- kiadiy in ngture; i ever ready with a towards all move- i helping‘ hand ments to enhance the general wel-i fare. and frankly outspoken, when occasion warranted, with all the; strength or a dauntiess nature freei froln golfer-her whgie life-story; constitutes a worthy chapter, fitt- ing in all respects to take an hcn-' cred place in the luminous, though brave sndacbis souls who helped lay the real foundations of what is‘ most admirable and enduring in our social fabric of today. Although severely iii at several times within recent years, still her hardy constitution and indomitable spirit, under the dispensation of that kindly Providence in which her faith was ever placed, rallied almost completely from each at- tack. Dul: 1n the final illness it soon became apparent that the end was near; with the members of her fa- mily all about her lovingly minister- ing to her every need. and consol- ed and fortified by the last. Sacra- ments at the hand of her parish priest, Rev. K. C. MacPherson, and comforted as well by the continu- a1 presence of her own son, _lRev. lStephen J. McDonald, she awaited the end with calm faith, and resig- nation, until at length the frail barque of her earthly existence, after hovering for days on that dim horizon beyond which no mortal eye may scan, quietly drifted out, to seek its peaceful haven. “Beside a tideless sea." The funeral took place tn Si. Margarets on ‘Saturday morning. December 12th, when a solemn lHigh Mass of Requiem was offered by her son, Rev. S. J. McDonald, as celebrant. with Rev. K. C. MacPher- son as ‘Deacon and Rev. 1R. J. Mc- Donald. of St. ColumbaMSub-deac- on, and Rev. Louis ‘Callaghan, of Rollo Bay Master of ‘Ceremonies. The Rev. J. ‘C. McLean, Vicar Gen- eral of the Diocese, was also pres- ent and occupied a seat in the sanctuary. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. K. C. Mac- Pherson, when the choir was also assisted by Rev. R. J. McDonald. Here the remains were tenderly resurrection of the just. laid away beside those of her hus- band who did ill 1914 to await the She is survived by three in fam- ily, Miss Ida and John A. at. home rw-w - l- l France and Poland Claim Mme. Curie’s Citizenship i PNRJLS. Feb. 4.-—Two coun.’ tries, Francs and Poland. 6011191111 for the allegiance of Marie Skiod- owska Curie. known to all the world as Madame lPierre Curie. cmliscoverer with her husband of one 10f the most treasured of ecl- ence‘s secrets—radium. But IMadsme Curie ,herseif. though a little touch of homesick- ‘ness takes her back to Warsaw each summer received French cit- lzanship when she married Pierre Curie in 1895 and feels that silo. belongs to the land that holds his “resting grave". Since she has chosen French nationality there is not a French man alive who would refuse her the title of the “most notable woman in France”. Madam Curie works and lives in the street which the city of Par- is has named after her husband. Number one Pierre Currie Street. is one of the newer buildings be- longing to the scientific schools of the University of Paris. It is a raw-colored, ugly building, sur- rounded by- half flnlished laborat- ories and muddy excavations. Mine. Currie came into a small waiting room from her laboratory. (luictiy and unobtrusively slipping through a partly opened door, "Mme. Curie?" "I am ‘Mme. Curie." She 8111 down in one of the of the little chairs, her interviewer taking one directly opposite. Foi- ding her arm she waited, face ex- preesloniess, but with a gleam in her eyes which seemed to say; "Now, young man, no nonsense. Keep to the point alnd we'll get this over with." Al minute passed while sh-e stared the ‘intervlietwer out of counten- ance, and into forgetting what he bad come for. l-ier eyes shone steadily unblinkingly through her spectacles. The straight severely- cut black dress seemed to disap- pear into the background, the odd, old-fashioned shoes were forgot- ten; Mme. ‘Curie has a pair of keen eyes gleaming i-ike radium their bereavement. thy are gratefully sckaowiedselli spiritual Bouquets ‘Capt. Burgesss continues his ac- tive aad forceful there is no evidence at all that Mr. King's attempt to prejudice i119 es respecting alleged eastern inter- ests backing him has succeeded. 1n fact there is sentiment in many quarters at the mud aliasing indvls ed in by the hibeljal leader. The womens’ vote maybe the rock on which the iLiberal campaign will split. Captain Burgess is forming an energetic committee of Prinlle Al‘ bert wmnen. which include some excellent speakers. Time is 5110"- and a sleet deal must be done 10 overcome the 11011111111186 MP- K1118 holds in the backing o1 both 1e11- eral and provincial 30118111111611! 11111 chine ,. 1t is a tact that certain dlgquleflflg reports reached Liberal headquarters in the last few days- ivlr, King left hero minus a. very considerable anwunt of the assur- ance- which characterized his de- meanor when he 0111118» Not on Level in _ Rubber Campaign London, Feb. 5. —— Ullfflll‘ P111" selrtation of the rubber 111199911111 in America couléi ‘do ll: grail!- ‘(ii-gill of harm, 6111.11 9°11? - e of Willey, president 10f the Federa- ) ing at s. luncheon liven him in London today by the A111¢1l°1111 Chamber tof Commerce. He de- clared this unfair. l" 11111111 was being given by 010119 1919MB“ ed l.n promoting diosentioas bet- ween tbe two countrigil. 11.1.14 “f” a result of the rubber 1111980011 M; Mm‘ pfqpqfly understood in America. He had recently 11°11‘ versed, with Herbert Hoover whom he found was under no, miespilfe~ hensign: Hoover knew Britain‘ had not discriminated ssnlnpt the lia- lted, States, and v in price bore with equal dlsidyllll age on the consumers of every as- tion. illngllnd might with equal pro- priety dlsaprove the American stat, subsidy ml- salaries. That lnvol ‘ government lutofhfem‘! in tra of the ‘irllid of which Hoover disapproved. said W111”- Declares ‘Ab, ‘nail. lilust l \ M: “m, _Qf British industries. sneak-- i that the advnncél I Sisters and Pupils of Congrega- csmpnign and tion de Notre Dames, Tignish; Sis- [tars of the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown; Rev. Louis P. Cai- electors against him by wild chnrg-‘lngbnn, St. Alexis. Rollo Buy; Rev, ‘R. F. McDonald.‘ Brae, lP. E. 1.; ‘Rev. Chalies McCarthy, St. Augus- tine's Seminary, Toronto; Rev. Mir ien McCarthy, Grand Seminary. ‘Quebec; Rev. Basil Croken, Grand Seminary, Quebec; Mills ‘Lillian ‘H. ‘Sleeves, Tignisb; Mrs. Lewis C. lMcDcnald. Dorchester Mass; Dan- iel S. fvfcDonaid, Dorchester Mass: |Mr. and Mrs. Pius A. McDonald. Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Pius _A. McDonald, Boston -M‘ass; Mr. and Mls. Joseph ‘L. lMcDonaid, Bos- ton, Mass. Floral Cross Mrs. Mary C. McEllchern, Char- iottetown. I ‘Mass Cards Rev. E. Walker. D. 1).. P. lP., St. Alexis Rollo Bay; iRev. A. J. Mc- Intyre Charlottetown. Rt. Rev. MR1‘. McDonald. Charlottetown; Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McMillan. Charlotte- town; Mrs. P. A. 111181168. Charlot- tet0wn;; The ddamllyi M1‘- 13-1111 M"- lii. S. McDonald. South Boston: Mrs. Matilda McDonald. Monticello M-l‘. and iMt-s. John ii. McDonald. .Monticelio~, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- lPHBG. all; Pond: Mr- 11nd M"- |Jamen N. ‘MbPhee. Big Pond; Mr. and Mrs, Angus O. McDonald, Moll- Hotel Victoria one at the lnrflest nnrl out equipped Hotels In Intern Cancun. Contain 1U name. 44 e0 wltlslt have I'M" settle. completely "'9'"! in‘ the pest Mn‘ yum "I Hotels ttuovehwt ""141 m‘ u. UMQQQ Qrntos have m "lenglid hbtQ Couflooul gel-vise so ell lueelte Tele- phones in rooms, t fljllfg], s-l-tts-tf. safe and they are guaranteed to . _ n‘... u“ h n“ u, . n. QQQTAI’, _ contain‘ neither Tgplstes or’ 01th:; 8Q“ *' I Nunnm W’ hsrmfu drugs. ey never a - z be of‘ benefit togiattle 3:16! finial: (cm-dun Pa") ~ l) to e r e , ‘ __ - ‘ rrwrts» "~11" "I- 13-533». m-h- ma. ...%£’.‘Z.‘l8 .l....':..‘l..il.l.".. iii also ‘Ca. ‘ind. 01111111! @1111 31° l W" - 1411'" Baby's own-Tablets. ere sold b,i0OmlllDla of the eeee in order to ~ - 1179111"! 11°11'11"" °° "m" all dealers in mqtlioine or ml! 1111 fedd hel- pbolild- W. 0- ‘Bfidselnin. ‘hum’ l“ "owm ‘"7"’ C ‘shim 11¢ 11 11W 11°11" ma by mall. wot bald. st u cent! sit-tum cf-tbe Alumna “lectu- "'8'?!" _ who oi New» Tort-aw. 111.11- . n»: from The or.‘ Williams Medl- ed today iii addressing e nep- , . llll. 8.1494“. ‘quota SQUARE cine (14)., Brockyille, Dill. tors of til ‘ . "u; ‘ y A , . . .. . -, u ‘alt-ct A 1"‘ - ' """" 1w" " "W " 1.~~t'>..‘-."'. w and Rev. S. J. McDonald. to ail of whom sympathy is extended in The following tokens of sympa- in the dark. The rest of her body was dead,’ but life glowed like a white-hot flame in her brain. "What do you want to see me |for?" ‘ Mme. Curieseemed tohavestart- ‘led herself in speaking so sudden- ii). "it is considered that you are the most distinguished woman in France, iMme. Curie. We are coi- lecing a series of articles on the most notable women of all coun- tries." ‘Mme. Curie was wholly unmov- “yes?" "Were you interested in the study cf radiumb properties be- fore you met your husband, Mme. Curie." “i think that it is not s good question you ask me. i think it is improper 1 should speak of those 11111185, because my husband is no more alive now. I never talk so wbout myself, but only give con- flilllafiolls on scientific things. At this hour now I ‘give information of that kind. There is something written about my work and 1 will Give Such things to you. It is all 1 can do. “This tells about my going to America. And here is about my meeting at the opera before i went away. with what the people said. And this is all 1 will tell you about myself. Oh, Oh! you may say that my eldest daughter Irene, is work- |lng in my laboratory with me and lEve. the younger, is a pluniete— lyon know-with a hesitant side glance-she plays the piano. And soon she is giving a concert in Paris." 8f research have worn away herbody, bllt her mind seemee only the str- onger for it. They must been ion- eiy years, too, since she-has had to carry on the work for two years Our large of PATENT MEDICINEI swocuu. nsusolse noses mo ext-rap" MEDJCINEC fllllillia. cnuronse oltuoolere euuomes.‘ 11111-- 11.» your henna. mt - Office or rural bolt . P11111191 eeMeo-All orders sent by return mdll. Gnome money with your order or II redirected will "'14 imde c. c m. Limited. u-inv lief.“ o. . l (Films Nearly forty years of scientific . .¢» Rho DEVELOPED and PRINTED ENLARGEMENTO PHOTOG RAPHI CraswellStudi 137 Great George 8t. Western Guardian , 1.‘ -MOUNT CARMEL-Rev. lrath- " er Edgar Gallant. Alaska went to Mount lCarmel Thursday and will? supply for Rev. l’. P. Arsenault ov-.'_ er Sunday. | Tue-What t. ._ >IQQ~°FSP -.... . _- ‘w. — CONVALESCENT. ——- HGT. tiliends will be pleased to learn. that Mrs. J. W. Callback. Summer- sitie -is convalescing after an at- tack of pneumonia. lShe has been able to be up around the house for the past few days. —MISOOU~CH E.-—0n Tuesday ev- ening the Parish Hall at Miscon- che was packed to the doors for a high tea and rummage sale held in aid of the Catholic ‘Church. The Juir was very successful and the [proceeds amounted to $100. “BOARD OF TRADE-The regu- lar monthly meeting of Sunnner- ‘ side Board of Trade was held on Thursday evening with the new ‘President Mr. Geo. M. Muttart pre- siding. The various committees were appointed for the Q!1_gi1l1lE_Y°U.vi"-A discussion took place with regard to having the prisoners in the lPrince County Jail shovel snow-am‘ do other work. A motion will be presented at the next lneetlngof the board to be forwarded w 1116 iieglsiature. ‘ I Furness Line Freighter Thought _ To Be Sal (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Feb. (‘L-The North German Lloyd freighter HHIIOWI‘. which on Thursday, wirelessed that it had gone to the aid of the Idurn-ess ‘Line freighter MB-nallelifil‘ Producer, in distress-with a b, - en rudder reported by radio that it had dropped the crippled.‘ ship from tow ‘of! the Azores and. was proceeding to New York. The message to the Lines Office did not state whether the ‘Man- chest-er Producer had been able to make repair-s to her rudder and if. was assumed that the latter was able to proceed to port under its own steam. " after Pierre Curl-is was ran ever by a truck in 1906. ‘Teacbiml; tconstantly, advising other scientists, experimenting, or- ganizing a radium treatment ltos- pital durlng the world war, win- ning a ‘Noble Prize for chemistry —.these have been the labors and the fruits growing out of the first work with, Pierre Currie in the little, inadequate laboratory when both were poor and only faith of friends supplied the money and. the materials necessary fol-"experl- merits. These things ‘Mme. Curie does not wish to-speak of; but they are known everywhere. .1. tssrsa oouotss- 80 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P. E. i. Potatoes A Specialty Highest Market rum ‘ Pele. _ Write or Phone OBI or 10C. ~ '-'I..-..-..- “T -3- 2‘.- --,..;i‘-€;~r>¢-- u- - s. a...» v-‘P-vn-r. v-.--'.- n». omen’. mes L lleQllAWt Issuer lime taking ever shie- Wlftlillllh.