Latest Anti liost liiiptirtitiitlieitdiiig Matter S . ‘ Cleanin I Pans, and " a use- Oléd Dutch Iie acnsei’ Pots, tfles, . I You'll like the Flavor " The Big Value Package thatis G uara n te e d. Perfectly packed in bright lead foil, and price marked on every paokede. ‘only giirliiini- .\-" A Tonic Wine Successfully used since over ten years for lthc relief of chronic ailments of the res- piratory organs. Recommended as an up- buildingtonic in all stages of convalescence. 0n Sula Everywhere. a Dr so. MORIN a. cis, LIMITEE QUEBEC, Qué. “BAYER” ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin lli All without tiic “Bayer Cross” ‘ill lifitiwl‘ directions for Folds, l, ilii‘ AQplFIII ‘-. |l- it'll", ‘IU-otlincllv. l-Iiirni-ll". Ni‘!!- lll:i for ova-r ililsc- lrulpizl. lrllnlllilllfi, Rheumatism, Nouri- i , Joint. lbiins, and l’niii gcncrnlly. ‘The nnmc “ll:i}"r~r" lll’“lilll"‘. tl-r-wtt-il prt-scrilit-il l\_\' pit}: ‘ tl-cn your» iillil non llliiili‘ iii (‘uiiadin t Al\\'li\'~ liilv lill llllllrllluWl piltkiliyt- Till llwws of IL’ tillilciS (‘fifth ltlli- of "llliylr ldbll-t... ill . wirlll \.lli .l,.l fcw cents. Iluratr lLlyir packages. Tlurrc is only ore - "llayctW-You must say “E8791” Aspirin is llir- irnll- i~~~rl l‘ ‘rul In vminilri) of flaw-r biunufariurl- of Mono» |\(‘('ili‘lll.‘lll|‘|Il~i‘ n: {Alli - llifilil. \\'l\i|i< - <Il killl\\'l1 lnnt Anivtrin In"lm| ilsvor nmnunwim», in fillidl-l tht- ylliillt‘ ill: . til-mi. ihl- Tiillhdl ni Unyur company will be stamped with tlitlr general .rk, tho “Bayer Cruel!’ MAKE IT A MODERN HAPPY NEW YEAR in your homo by installing elcctric light service there. You will not alone have tlm best light known, but will also have at your command many oom- inrta and conveniences ovoi- before possibly. We will gladly send our ex- pert to consult with you mans-rm! Ft =c~rmg 00., LIMITED ' yfcLcoti, jumped overboard. Mon 0 - -.-+r-»- -¢-.- ~>w%‘-sn-.,-_- FRIDAY l --WORK COMPLETED. - The men ensued in installing tbs Auto matic Water Sprinkler in the new} addition to the Holman block have completed the work and left oni Wednesday morning for their head ' office at Montrealr-H. R -—WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD.-’l‘lie death occurred Wed-l ncsduy afternoon of Mr. Valentine’ Barricuit of Egmont Buy at the ‘ home of Mrs. Bernard, Suulmersidel liter a lingering illness. The de- ccaseti was fifty six years oi agc, and will be conveyed on the twelve o'clock train to his home in Eginont Bay, There passed ‘peacefully away 1t her home Hope River, on Monday afternoon, April 19th, after s, short illness, Catherine Cosgrove, beloved wife of Patrick Ilolgcr, zlged sixty-nine years. The best medical skill, and tender nursing of licr devoted faintly were of no ilVllll. God willed otherwise, She bore her lust sickness in a spirit of resignation, that cdiiletl lll those whose priviliegc it was to be at her bcdside. , What ovcr hcr sufferings, no coin- plaint passed her lips, words of conlfort, a patient smile 0r a Whispered word oi’ tliankfulness to those in attendance. Thus wit-h ')0Zl(.‘i‘_ til hcr heart. and a prayer on ‘ior lips Slli‘ passed to lli‘l' eternal "cward, comforted by the rites oi llc lloly (‘zitholic Church. Her ncllceful dcatli being a fitting end- inwto her gentle and tinobtrusive ‘lfc. Ncitlicr doubt nor fear came '0 disturb her soul, at that solemn moment, whcn she was to render an ‘L‘L'0lllli of her stewardship. A slid tragedy occurred ill Bor- |\‘li last evening about 5 o'clock. Flii- car ferry stellmcr Princo Ed- rllrll irzls docking at the pier when l pzlsst-iigcr,-——a man about fifty JOZLFS of Inge-named Daniel ‘.0. lillntling on the pier saw the man .ili, and a boat wits quickly lower- ll and the man brought aboard he war-ferry. llc showed some lliglit synipioiis oi‘ life and artifici- .l rl-spiration wins resorted to but lll efforts failed to revive him. 'i‘iie belief was expressed by some hut thc man was dead before ho alruck the water as he did not ink and made no struggle in the XZIHT. 'l‘hc unfortunate man loft an ov- ‘FCltlli on the deck which contained 264.00 with a note as follows: “Please send this money to thc ‘States. Daniel George Mc- Leod. 540 Central Street, Low- ell, Mass. The clothing he wore contained v2 cents . _' The deceased was a than who lad served overseas ‘and had mili- dry discharge papers upon him Jving his address as 810 1st Ave- luc, (Zlllgary, Alberta. His military llllilllflél‘ wtls 1261370. U. G. As-Siege luttcry and was signed by Lieut. \. t‘. MCKGHDIL. ~ it lills bee-n learned that he left il-rc for overseas with the 8th. iicge Battery under command of ‘oioiicl Pi-ake. According to some of those on lli‘ gtl-llincl" deceased was sub- ,(‘i‘[ to “queer spells." (‘orbiter E. P. Tanton, M. D.. of iulnlncrsitle was notified of tho ragcdy and after making full en- iuiries into the case decided that lil inquest was unnecessary. The coroner made oniluiriefi 05 ‘apt. llcid ovcr the telephone and personal enquiries of Mr. ll. T. Tay- .ol' of Moncton and Mr. A. Mc- ‘oiinell of Truro concerning the uase and gave out the following lfliPlllPlIlZ “it does not appear to me the‘, Jiclieod cattle to his death by unfair tr by culpable or negligent cmbduct .f others ion the car ferry sflqam- -r, Prince Edward Island. Under ucll circumstances as rough-e mp lll(‘l'S inquests, i; would appear '.ll‘iit ',.\l'i~l,c0tl Liunlprxi ,’Qvqrpb(mrd vhiic in ll tclnpOFHTY fit. of Lu- Alllliy." Thl-_lio<ly is hold ior- the present twzlitiiig siltlic word "from the uli- Cortunlltc man's relatives. .__-——£O-Q FRECKIJETIIIICE -_-._ Sun and fhlind Bring Out U917 $9015’ How to Remove Easily "Pius ll chance. Miss Freckle Flint‘. '10 try il remedy ior freckles Willi, the guarantee of ll reliable $0M ern ‘that it will not cost you il 0°11 .iy unless it rcmovcs the frcck- H-s; Wllilt‘ if it dot-s give you a i'l':zli~ complexion the expense is ‘, ling. _ l‘ Simply got tin ounce of 0tliine—- flloubltl strcngtii-Jrom any drill!- .show you how ctlsily it is to rid lvourself of the homly freckles and [zot a beautiful complexion. Rarely ‘-ls the worst case. ' iBe sure to risk the tl-rugglst for inc ilotiblo strength Othine as this ls-trength is sold under guarantee oi money buck if It fails to remove ireckics. more than one ounce needed for .,._.. electeli Fr ' who would reach the “best place” men hoping to get. enough “gold dust‘ A‘>vI|>g~ q..' ~- -., ,_ 1&1" WOMEN FIND IT FUN TO DYE FADED GIVNGHAMS,‘ DRESSES, WAISTS, STOCKINGS ililllons Using “Diamond Worn, Shabby G gloves, ribbons, skirts, Awful prices are teaching women how easy it is to turn till their old garments bright and new with “Diamond Dyes.’ llouse-drrseca, ginghams, aprons, stockings, waists, _ sweat-Pro, children's drapcrloe—evcrything can be diamond-dyed into beauti- ful, up-fo-date, stylish effects, whether they be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. The “Direction Book in package tells how to diamond-dye over any color. druggist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card. Dyes" and Turning Old. arments into New Y coats, To match material, have -WEDDING BELL$.-A very rctiynllarriage was solemllized inst ‘Vildlleiilily in the Christin Baptist parsonage, Summersitie, of Miss Elyn Toombs of Kensinilton to Mr. Harry Caldwell also of Kensington, The Rev. Mr. W. H. Harding oili- ciated. They were attended by Miss Minilic Toombs and Mr. W. L. Delaney. LOBSTER SEASON OPENS.- Tbe lobstcr season has opened in tliodvlurray llurbor section of the province and lust Monday morning it was l1 test oi’ motor speed to soo first. There is a largo number of out of the business to enable them to stand up against the climbing prices of all (lomestic articles. lt has boon truly provcn to us time and again that in the midst of life we are in death, but seldom do we contemplate on the dark shad- ow of death which is constantly hovering overus until the portals which separate the mortn] from the iirinlortal ‘being opcn trifle. and some dear friend has passed through to thc great ‘beyond. O death where is thy sting and grave chy victory. On Wednes- day, liiarch Zlrd, 1920, Pearle Mc- Donald, of Carleton Place. Ont., plll=sctl peacefully alwtly in tho Hrs- pital at Melfort, Sask., following tho birth of all infant daughter, ill. thc early ago of 27 years. Sale was llil-i 15th clltlglttei of Mr. .\V. J. Morton, of the above nnlur-d Buckley on boyiy work. He empties- food thc fact that tho principal work undertaken by the ltotarianii all over the world for this year, was in connection with boys: Ro- tarinns believe in boys, and be- lieve that the community is best where boys act like men and men like boys. Ho. referred to his per- sonal experienco iii boys work throughout Carlotta, and drew at- tention to the necessity of study lug boys life, and interesting boys in higher aims and ambitions than what ivcre likely to prevail in tho association of streot" "gangs" which wlls common to all boys from 10 to l2 years up to 16 or 18 years. lie recalled the sad fact that tho high water mark of delinquency amongst boys iu Canada ivas the ago 0i‘ 16 years, and the average age of murderers under 20 years. it was regrettable but neverthe- less true, that vice among boys was on tho increase. and that it was becoming n more and more diffi- cult problem in the different com- munities, how to deal effectively with the rising tide oi’ delinquency. The‘ Y.ll\'l.C.A., have taken this work specially in hand. Not bo- czluse they thought it could not be ltandled by the churches, ‘but be- cause thc churches had delegated the work to them, as their tissociat ion was especially adapted for it. He strongly urged every lloiarilln to get Ric-hind this boy movement. investment in boy life paid every time. Boys like in have their sen»- iors interest themselves in their life and their work. At the ago of 10 or 12, boys begin to tulle an place. Silo leaves tr- mourn lll'l‘ father‘ and step mother, also 5 sisters and one brother, a husband anti (our little daughters ranging from 6 years to one day old. The late lamented Mrs. McDonald, was a woman of fine Christian charact- er. To know her was to love tier. It could bc truly said of her sill- was lln honest and upright, trusty and devoted wife and mother. She devoted most of her time to her interest ill comtuunli-y life. Thor want to congregate together anti‘ to make chums and to play to- gether. That is the age when boys require careful handling and guid- ance. ln his opinion play was as important to boys as prayer, and it was thc 'l)llSl!l0SS of the fathers and grown-ups to see that clean wholesolne means oi play were pro- vided for the buys}; every com. mllflllll- H? referred to the brine- /t.hcre. She started on her journey children and the Methodist church, of which slit) was a constant meant‘- er and u zeztloils worker. "m no, girlhood days she was, ofiucatgd in Carleton lligli Scholnp nem- tho home of her futlilpfx; After cnnlpplt. lug lltJi‘ scliotili-fig she entered Si. Lillie? lillblfllfllll, Ottawa, tit the R80 0f 2i Ywilrs to study nursing. At 24 Sh? Filflciveti her diploma and Bill/l‘ Ill? ‘the following wintcr of lier success in. Ottawa. She returned i0 lied" father's home in Ontario, Blwflii ll\‘l‘ vacation with her parents “flit in thc month of March went to Visit. her sisters in thc far west, ‘lvho were all iilarricd and settled accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mansfield. They arrived there tiic latter part of March and spent some little visiting each sister its she had four married there. Final- ly slio was introduced to one of our young island men, Mr. Edward A. McDonald and the following sum- nicr cupid hit his mark. Tho hap- py couple were lllHffiPil in tllc cl-llriliing ll-Cfiill of Juno and aet- tll-d on their homtltiieati. To this union was born four little (laught- ors wlm survive, and who will ncvcr again know the comfort of it niotlicrls love, Well done good and faithful fervent of God. Slio vrzis liurioti flit Melfort, Susie, thoro In llwtlit the glorious rcsurrcction. ller motto was always do to oihvrs as you would have them‘ do to you. - Mrs. McDonald is a sistcr-in-lzlw of Mr. l). J. McDonald at Kcppocli Farm. Tho usual wcckly luncheon of thc Rotary Club was held in the Davies liotcl yesterday afternoon Thorn ivns ll large ntteu alice, pro- sltlctl over bly llotarian Will Lou- son. Among the guests present were Rotarilln Lou ‘Buckley, ilallfax. Mr. J. K. ltoss, llcv. Mr..Yocman, Rcv. J. L‘. Martin, Rev. iMr. Raymond, Ewen, Mr. A. J. Irving, Mr. Art.- einus Mofatt, New Glasgow, Mr. 0. llePage, Rustico, Rev. Mr. Glend- cnning, Mr. A. J, Mathieson, O'- Lenry, Mr. S. A. McDonald. After luncllcon, Mr. T. B. Grady was in- troduced on taking his seat for the first time llil a member. rslst and a few applications should. yir, w, w, Owen, Mr w, H, Mc- ' "0181 BTW-eta of camping out, and thought a great deal of good could be doile by encouraging youngsters frotn 14 upwards to Join thc various camps which are held ill thc coun- try in the summer season. He rc- ferrcd to thc fact that a new sc- cretary, familiar with boys work had been appointed by tho local Y. M. C. A., and he hoped that every citizen would gct bchiud him and support him in his labors. lMoncy was essential to carry on this work satisfactorily, and for this pilrposc an appeal wills lining made iilor funds. llo hoped there would hen liberal response, and that every encouragement would be given to tho committee which had the mat- tcr in hand. Mr. S. A, McLeod. Chairman of the Y..M.(‘..'A.., drtvic suppoiftetl the appeal made lit-y Rotarian Buck- lcy and announced that the com- inittcc was both an influential and ouergctic one. llc hoped that the r._-l_____,.::—_. .. ""_"' vvvv v v Finest and most with exceptional good prospects of > and evening tuition. '__v'- The feature of the meeting was “rats/H. v ‘TVIWIUY 7Y9 ‘If. 1'\___ [an ablo address by flotnrian Lou Ilsa!‘ DON'T bTAND THERE LIKE AN IDIOT-BUT O0 A": \ ‘SAY - TAKE THE D045 OUT FDR A ‘QTRQLL . fi I f‘ l5~i <o|.i_w - I rggL I LIKE AN iDi0T WHEN I'M CUT NE @ IIIO o SHE ExOECTg. m; TO TAKE THE an 0045 our AN’ wot-er qlviz A NICKEL- v luvs "null inmeo. In; Wireless Officers Wanted For hit-reliant. Marine. Ililllfl and Air Sol-vice. Commence a HOME in spare time, and finishing course of two months g at this school when convenient. Write for particulars. g Rotariens a, a body and individual ly would respond to any call the com mittee might make upon them ta the way of acting as collecto s, etc.. and trusted that the Whole manhood of the community would come to the support of what he considered- our tot _the gradient movements of this or any time. Both speakers received hearty ap- plause. The proceedings conclud- ell with the National Anthem. +-—-Q0>-——— LONDON, April 29.—-'l‘he num- ltcr of British troops on the Rhine is approximately 14,000, according to a, statement mulle ill the House of Commons by Winston Churchill, Secretary for War. There are 25,- 000 French troops in that district 1,600 American and 2.000 Belgians. -———{-0c--——- LONDON, April 29.—'I‘lie Parlia- mentar coinittee of the League of Nat ons lust night unanimously adopted a resolution declaring thc league's constitution and activities should .bc established at the oar- licst possible time; that the sup- reme allied council should dissolve as eonmositho varioui mace treat- ies httd been completed and urging greater publicity for the League, council's proceedings. —-——-—<-0-0~—i— LONDON, April Z0.—Maori tribes men, former enemies of Britain, re- fused to appear at Rotoris to wel- come the Prince of Wales in com- pally with other tribes to whom they objected. Thcy (lcsircil to wel- come the Prince at their own vl. ago and threatened tlilit if thc Ito; ill train did not stop tlioro they would hold it up by lying down oi" the line in froiit of it. They promis ed no disturbance it‘ permitted to welcome ll. It. H. , -—-—--e0->-—-—- LONDON, April 29.—'(liifll1ill8ll immigration officials have been communicated with In connection with the projected entry iiiio Cou- adt; of large numbers oi’ flax work- ers from Ireland. Tile Canadian tox- tilo iildustry is growing too inst for the amount of labor available and it. is therefore proposed to bring over tllcso lrisli workers, They can be ndlulticd lthdcr tho present ini- migriltion policy its that labor is of a kind unobtaiuablc iii the Doin- inion. ATLANTIC. CITY. N. J., April 29 —--“Americn must eiihcr go to Eur- ope with help in it business wiiy or liliii-opt-‘s troubles will conic here to liliuiit the nation," declared Sir Ailcklund Geddes, new British Am- bassador tn the llnitcd Stairs to night in his first public speech in this f"'"""l'f~'. ills initial message was tlclivilretl to Jlllillll. 301. UlAlslilPfW lll\‘|) delegated to lilo annual liiLFl ing of the Chamber o.‘ Commerce ‘of the United States. Barely ‘touching upon thecom- Bflérclal phases of Europe, the Brit- ish envoys address dealt mainly with other conditions asihey nrc overseas and he incorporated in his speech ll flat denial ihllt ills- hnrmnny of nny sort prevailed be- tween the Allics. As for thc stories um; are rite, and which were evi- dent at the San Remo coiicluvc. Sir Auckland Gvtldcs lirnndcil them false tcrmlng tliciil fantastic. lei-ii UIKO\\'INH l)! \\'l'l‘ll IIRAI) Ni l’ TIIY 'l‘ll lf‘ you arc grnwitii: llili-tl oi‘ iii-ill"- lni; and fcitr (‘ntrlrrllnl iii-illness or if you liuvc riiurliliz, rilmllliilu", lilH- sin}: unison in your l't\i'li no lil your driluizist ilnll met l ounl-c oi‘ l‘iir- mint (dflillill! strl-iiiztil), null tldil to it int of hot \\'ll‘l'l' inld t1 liltlc ilrnnuatcil Nllllill‘. ‘Puke l lillltl- spoonful four tiincs ll dlly. This will often iirinit quick ri-licf from the distressing lictltl noises. Clogged nostrils should opt-n. breathing lit-conic cnl-iy and thc mu- cus stop dropping into thc tilrilitt. lt is fruity to DTPINLTI‘, costs little ilnrl is pli-usnnt to take. Ailyinic who in tllrcotciurrl with ffutllrrilili ltcilfnilnl-i or who has llcud noiaics should give this prescription it tiiul. __: A m’, t liln lIll[l(il'l.(‘l‘S of goods ilnitcd Stairs who are cffccteti by ille decision of lllliteti States and (‘imniilan railways to compel tlic lliepzlyiment of all freight chargvs lit thc point oi’ shipment, will ftp ilgglirgdinsl it to ilic ('.(liilill(‘l‘(‘(‘ // has been givin Bah-ill, _ saris action lb Mart me Pro ca. people. amt mam: rad-minim Hlilliliiiliil-lilliliilliiltiilllimi-Igliiflmfi , liiON'l‘lll‘3-‘\‘l1t Aliiil Zlilm-{Jllllllti- t. .- t . "um mo oiid ltnd thi (nnltilian ltttiltl-p (Yomiuissio ' i; - _ -.~...:'-all:rlrllzl'lzt;:l.tt" 1.5 m '""'""“““ lliv cost of Uni“ 5ifll08 Hoods. pllrticiilllrlv coal it 1 per cont. The tixciitlng]. “yuan has been responsible foil mu am“ fit’ the rllilivuys, m m International 8-16 H. P. Kerosene Tractor STUDY course enjoyable ilealtliiest life pay absolutely unlimited advancement. Uniform and shore allowance with all travelling expenses paid. We supply all necessary equipment. Day Canadian School oi Telegraphy Halifax s vvt 6 +0§+0+4+0 0400040404 04o o» 0041 BRINGING UP. FATHER "OT b0 (.000 wlm m5 45L“- NONAHNt ibiN sorr- HE (‘o1- A JOB o5 Doe-caveman. AN HE 4W3 FIFTX CENTS FER EVERX DOQ HE. bRu-nqs 1N- ‘A HELLO DJGAN HOW it) EvEQw THINQ? THIS TRACTOR HAS PROVEN ITSELF Tl-I t - BEST FOR OUR NEEDS. The titty of cxperi- t ments is over. This tractor has denlonsirated beyond the SlIZNlOW of a doubt to be capable 0f doing all kinds of work on the farm at a mini- rnum of cost and to the owners entire satisfac- 101i. - About one half of all the Tractors in use in this province are Intel-national 8-16. “Why?” There surely must be a reason; ask the owners, they will tell you that this tractor will d0 all their work and at a great saving of time and labor getting the crops in in proper time dllfl at the least expense; this is certainly satisfaction. More work can be accomplished by one man with a tractor in one day than can be per- ' formed by three men with nine horses in the same time, and when it comes to belt work the tractor provides all the power that is necessary l fu- threshing, sawing wood, pumping and gflllil- ~ 1.1g, etc, etc. l A dependable tractor that is built to do p belt work as well as tlrawbar work can be used t0 advantage every (lay. Place your order with us today and bi‘ ready for thc spring work; it will be money wisely invested. THE TIME IS SHORT NOW, itnd we have the tractors in stock in our ware- lOllSU. Illit-rnatlotinl Ilurvol-iici‘ (to. 0f iiailtulit, llill" Samuel Kennedy, Jr. General Agent, p Charlottetown, P. E. I. ‘ 8490-4-27tllsS2i. l i i llillili l-likllflzll/ k r-zzfi MONAHAN ISA FINE- FELLERE!