1 frnisnuanvza. 192s -~_.._ l r F‘ i l . E . . This [never grow old lDear Sisters: we must remember well snld of her: fidlofpopalw. P old l0_ alloy liffl. Has found secret. ‘ 5'5 atwavs astonishing’ people by introducing a lmkygrandsonoraflappergreat- niece. For he's one of those men who seem young. With a. clear skin, aspringy step. And a_ laugh like a boy's. Actually he's reach- ing the age when most men think about retiring from‘ Business‘. "Why- should I retire?" he oaks. “Never felt better in my life. All I ever need to keep well is Nujol. And tlinfis notnrrdirine." He's right. Nujol is a‘ natural" subgtgnqgpcrfeCttd bythe Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oll Companf (NW! _1_t m"- tains absolutely no medicine or drugs. But it keeps -thc body- l ful servant, functioning normally. For Nujol “alum, the body poisons (we all have‘ them) from forming, but also‘ aids in their removal. Tilare's no age limit on Nujol. ‘Mfr- Doctors put babies on it soon‘, after they’re born. School chil-i ville» ‘clrentdkeit. Mothersandfathers. . Andthe very old folks, too. lvsy ou don't. Anyway try takl l hlujol and see if thelie isn't a dilE ference. Take it for 3 months. It l can't do any harm to try. And it ‘ ._else who's tried i: says so. Be sure you get the genuine. llnllnlzljnll .53)‘- tlln i ltvluembcl‘ llenr H! poured warnings. INDIAN‘ RAJAH PUNISHED lwrsisllul in pursuing lllsloyzll i\\l' FOR CONTINUED ‘DISLOYALTY ' The Great Six Cabriolet Coupe. $2,695 ‘g A mug. weatherproof coupe, readily transform- alrlc into an open car with all the darh Two complete cars in one. o] the smartest roadster. Folding rumble sear for two extra passengers. oiufl The “Why” of Willy's-Knight Superiority ; HE most important development in qllimodern motor car engineering is the _ sweeping trend toward the high comprea; sion motor. High compression gives more ‘ power, insuring greater speed and the finshier activity so vital under today’s trafic conditions. Many high compression motors require special and more costly gas to prevent “knoclringfl e_ven after limited mileage. With the Wlllys-Knlght you can USE ANY GAS. » The patented Knight sleeve-valve engine. be- cause of the exclusive, fundamental principle of its design, gives not only hlghlcompression, but uniform compression. The result l8 a smooth, even flow of power-at all times, at all speeds. For maximum sustained efllcloncy, mile after mile, year after year, the Knight- powered car has set high standards all its own. See and drive the finer VJillys-Knight ‘at your earliest opportumty. Admire its beauty, relax amid its luxury, and thnll to performance pos- alblo only with the simplest and most efficient power plant ever designed. [1 LllljlllllllJIlJfilfll [J I l l l1 [JlllIllTnT YJLT Wlllyr-Knlghr .S‘ixe.r, range in price from 31,430 w $3,695. All price: are 1.0.1:. Factory. Toronto. -'-' TM" mm- H. H. COX. Mora-ell. L. A. McDON \ CORNEY 8808.. Snmmenlde. \\ P. l. NOY, Hunter River. McLAINE‘; SERVICE STATION Charlottetown xmos counrv out Ggsbillfliltkngue. _/ LETTER 0F CONDOLENCE Mrs. Elmer Glow and l Nlra- Cyrus Marlin, Sprlngton, P.E.l. the . . _ .ln the great sorrow‘ which Ma b6 YOU think YOU feel pflf- comedo you throughlhoulealthml- fectywell. Perhaps you suspect {vom- beloved son. Murdock.“ W¢ ' ranuot understand why QCNl ln bls ' ‘ova, taken so monypreclouh live!“- ‘.0 himself. But we kncyfl-Ie aqem lll things well. lu the midst of your _ _ 3 lorlow and grief. Look up null yo’! mlgbfdflfllol QfBQOd-‘h-VCYYQYW ‘lvlll non a llvlng Saviour, who has promised that Ho will never leave nhco n01’ forsake lllee. lle alono fls llhle l0 glvc you lzl-aco and ‘stl-l-nglh to 100k up l0 lllrn and lvnlllel- llley will he douc- ' Whereas lt has pleased God ln his all wlse providence to remove lfrcul our midst, your beloved mol- Lhe» We the members o! the W.M. .5. 0t‘ the Prehbyterlan Church of Hurlsvllle. wish to convey to you lcur sincere sympathy in this your "hour of sorrow. We realize your hearts are heavy and tours wlll Iflow, but wc- would lovingly eom~ Jnfind you to the Heavenly Father nrho said. "Not lny Will but thine be tiane." While you will miss her ‘cheerful words and pleasant smile, parting lhilre ls only for a little while. Wu Jvnu assure you that her wieath ls lkeeuly felt by all of us, and es- pecially her close fllelltlll of whom ‘she had many. while all shall mlns ‘her none could be so unkind as to wish her back for it could be i-wven (lone thou good and unm- ‘Enter thou into the Joy of thy m, Kindly convey our sincere ‘sym- lpnlhy t0 other members of the not only prevents any excess of l, smug, 0,, bah," o; m, ‘game... Missionary Society 0t Harts- —-gQ3—---- LETTER OF GONDOLENCE Mary MncSwaln. Hopedale, P. E. l. Dear Sister:— We the member-B lcf l_ll0 W .‘M.S. of the Bleobyterinfl Church o5 Ilartsvlllo wish 4.0 001l- to you our sincere BYHIDHUW has filer lllnt lhoim lllllllLllllPIMYJLITTLILIIIITIJITILIIIIFILIITTTILIJLITIlTIILTJlllllllll 0Y6? Oil.’ wllu the King In I155 mo...“ u“ luv-lull‘ or m.- meulberl ic service m‘ the nllnlstry of llm E “hunt Missionary church of Christ of which he was, .._..._._ ivllivs sinm- his (|l‘|ll|l‘llll't' _l'runlll1¢“'l‘ “Wm” m“ “us” g H x HEM“, |,,,||,,_ |.*..|,_ g3, _._ '|<|,.- Nnllllll, [lie jllllHVllllVl‘ has llPP“ l1‘- lily»; HllUW only the s-llvel n n: 'l|Il'|l|"l‘ hlllllllflljllll ul‘ Nnhlnt llila ll|ll‘4'll lrulll ll"':'l,l|llll 11> lillhlllnlppl unl- M9111?) dzgartcll 0118b llmql lla-privvll ul lliN lillv rllzlllrz llrllnl lllflllll i -7>.\ll"l l‘ $~mllmlll ~' , '1'” gum’ l s _. ,_ zunl ln-lvllvgca an u ilullatrzllllil‘. your, aunt In» lnl- |ll"'tl\llll'|'4'll'll I“ ‘be-MW “ml "l ‘lwpn Mm mm To‘ wllil-ll l-xlvrr-nnl)’ wvrv- i|l'1‘1Il'||l'| lulu. nll |‘l'.\'lllt‘l|l‘l' until |'||l-ll|-'.-|' ltilwl‘ llinl, lll Ills llllllllulliull ill 19212, .>|| noliv-t- ill lilnllliltalnlll, .\l.l(llllfii j _ ’ ' l-(rllllllltlll than ln- |‘|']|\';\h]|q| l," ‘l'll.- luruu-l- Alulltu-aljuh was do?‘ Ill ‘the “OIHPIIH 1 lu xtu- llnvl-rlllnl-lll. ll nus nll lulnvtl ill Allnlnllvllll lillll nigh! by 5°('l“l_l' “l uilrlfvnf‘ lull)‘ lllillWl» lllut ln shite All‘ l llll‘ lltllllw- llmnml “hill” Vi“) _I i Inm cmliwrrmown comm: PAGE THIRTEEN. After teaching for two years in the Ncvintiate of St. Anne do Boaubre. he fell into ill health. He spent two years ln ‘Laval hospital, tbull.” ti; no avall- In the spring o 2 The death occurred at. the homer)“, retm-ned w 5L Am“, d6 ma“. of John A. Smith. WWW" 011 pre Monastery, where he lingered Tuesday, Febfllth, 1928, when their "n," h,“ Sunday" lltifiddguzhtelnwlhlgllflmlglqlm- w“ Reverend Father Araenault was "I e1’ e m ~ a aou of the late Mr- and MH- Anna was a bright lovable chlld F _ T_ A], u“ M t c ,,_ °l three V93" and he‘ “my and misalikezho follscleilviilngbrorlilcilra nihd 3:237:11?!‘ elellgiieomz“ “med deep sisters survive him: William land ' T l ' J- ... ‘fvayil wizlilr i” much mined m me- rlculture" Charlottetown’ Emmalr" am y ce. ’ ‘ ,~ ' She leaves to cherish her memory giétgeflggdyyc iymgféimmraefiudlai: n loving mother and father and Area“; lumymld (‘am-b m6“ ‘tizgullllltle brothers. Raymond and B’; and $33,163.31 “gum? Calrmclf Her funeral wok place on wed- Another sister, (Apolliue), in“ nesday monung to 3L '5 llglous life. Sister Marie Ethe In‘. Church. Klnkora. Tshe glall-bzar- magi). Puul. Minn, about elgl. ers were: Gregory ml . uls . "a - Mulligan, Clayton McCabe andi Francis Rooney. IN MEMORIAM ANNA SMITH MR. HENRY POPE ABBOTT A dear one from us has Bone A you we loved ,5 sun There passed away nt his home .ln Glen Valle. Fredericton. P. E. c? h,“ chifise; hsrnkaem own ‘Vlslund on Feliiuary 9th, 1928, Mr. p ‘we ea e ' ,Henry Pope Abbott, age 61 years. p -—--ooc>————- I, Although the. deceased had been ~ in ill health fo- some time, his “EV- 10"" FWMPSON ‘idealh came as a rihock to his family and man friends. . M Lefiinfl-On- KY- l)" me m°"n'i Mr Abbtiltt was a good neighbor. a lng of Jan. 23rd inhghesliéh Y?“ °l,kind and affectionate husband and his 38B. RQV- J0 P50" anflfatller, and was held in high es- swered that calbto the rest. that teem by a“ who knew him no awaits the people of God. iwlll be missed’ in the community. 'B0m at. Cavendish April 1th. W“ also ‘m the church of which he was where he also spent. his boyhood a. devoted member. but more so lu days, educated in the public schools his home, especially by his widow, early dedicating his life to the for he was always a home lOVmg ministry of the Church of Christ, man.‘ in preparatlon for which he enter-f Besides a. sorrowlrlll Widow Ml‘. ed Transylvania: University. tllen Abbélttdleaveg u; mourn‘ Lair lossfuf Kentucky Universltly, from which l1 m an 0Vm8 B 91'» We institute he graduated with distinc-Igzyglglteéstyangqe;wgerszgnséholfifi: l . ~ » ~' t (iii his early ministry he lucalmfat his bedside when he passed away with churches in Kentucky where M“ M's Alldfew Bwveflsm-‘l- 91%’ he had a very fruitful ministry. In 2f" ‘S/“HBY- P- E- "hmi M“ Fliflllf 1904 he was called w the putmateu’. lltcvenson, I Debolt, ' Atlxbéllfl, of his home church at. New 6185-, i“ 3“? 9°?‘ M’ “Pm” ,S;1°ld°“- gow where he was loved ny all. both}? e" a 19.5’; _- E~ I" wh“ ‘fd “t _ _ ionic. Hts step mother, ls. M. in congregation and community. J Abba“ s r. rem P E 1 I after which he returned to the ' ' p mg ' ' " ' ' ‘He Southland last. visiting the old bnnleggglllv bgtlfgéarr‘laegillémfitlfabrgzifggl: mfiwml r w_,mg_ uaFSamuel. Cornwall, P. E. 1., Golden- ” was a ma“ ° S l q Jnffray. B. (7.; ‘Plleophllus 3., Nor- “im deeply 59mm“ “pd ‘wk B rldswock. Maine; Fred and FTank profound Interest in Ills ministry, Jersey Cm,‘ N. Y_ Four ha“. Smters “ntlimfi m “is w°fk~ Mrs. Edward .1. Rendle. Bella Coola l" his Passmi bewndl w“ are m’ B. Cs, Mrs. Dwight. Pound. Neu- minded that. he Ls the last 0.1‘ the vi-Linmmtér, B_ C‘; Mrs‘ Ftred C Older ma" W110 . "l! mlhflhl ‘he Dollar. ‘Brookfleld, P. E. Island and vision of‘ the possibilities and. hero- Mm R B_ Hashn“ Sprmgflfld‘ p‘ l-‘uneral wrvltcs \\‘(‘l‘t‘ lleld at his =1 membfif- V ‘llCllltl on Feb. 11th, 1928, and was He wss a loyal vsswr and mend conducted by his pastor, Rev. n. and realized the sacrcdncss 0nd rc-jccbum. assisted by Rev. Baxter of fimflsibllity 0T the rnifllfilfy Whlchlrlunter River. Pall bearers were: beloved. Messrs. Isaac Sharpe. Fred Weeks, He did not llve in vain. he Pn- J. A. putcllffe, John Craswell. Jas. riclicd the lives of those with whom‘ McSwain and Hugh Nicholson. no came in contact with ills Christ-k The high esteem in which Mr. like life and efforts. lie rests from Abbottpwas held was shown by the his ministry but the spirit of klnd- large concourse of people that fol- ness and love which he lnculcated lowed his remains to their last in the lives of others lives on. lrestlng place in Fredericton Cenle- He lenves to mourn their sad loss tery. besides a. sorrowlng widow two sons," two brothers and one sister, the} sons are: Dr. Jessie of Louisville‘, ‘Ky. and Rev. Robert of Mobile. Alabama. The brothers, Charles of McKay B. C. and George ol Colum- bus. Montana. Mrs. Hugh Mclnlrc of Rustico is the only surviving sister. MR. DUNCAN MacNElLL We regret to learn that. another of the old landmarks was removed by the death of Duncan MacNelll, Little Sands which took place on Feb. 2nd, 1928. at the years and ten months. He leaves to mourn the loss of n father and a good . adviser. one daughter Miss Kathryn of Boston. Mass. One brother Murdock Mac- Neill, Little Sands, two sisters, Mrs N. S. MacLeod, Montague; Mrs. Angus Blue, Little Sands who was at hls bedside when he passed away He ls also survived by four grand children ln the home and Wilfred i (Pntrlrot please copy) §--¢-oo-.___. y . JOHN MacLEAN NICHOLSON JR. The death occurred in the Prince County Hospital, Summerslde at half past ten Wednesday night of John MacLenn Nicholson, Jr., oper- ntor at. the Information Office of the Canadian National Railways. Charlottetown. i A little over a week ago Mr. Nicholson was laid off for a few days on account of a severe cold but. apparently recovered and re- sumed his work. Subsequently he took a. relapse, and on Friday left for his home in Summerside. Hlsi condition was such that he was- obllged to enter the hospital on ‘Sunday. Spinal Meningitis dev- eloped to which he succumbed des- nailc the best. medical skill and nt- htentlon. ' Mr. Nicholson was the son of ~.John MacLean Nicholson, Station‘ vAgenf. at. Summerslde and was, born at Nor Wilts lr n a. - mary 21st, 1933;‘ h e o J nll i prints Mglnn. The remains were ~ He became whagraph operator M. mtelred Little Sands cemetery sjummerslde m .922 and Mm. acLybeslde those he hnd loved lone lng as relieving agent at dlffereutwnc“ ‘ma 1°“ “While- points was appointed operator at' the information Office, Charlotte-l v HlWIl on May 1st. x024. I MRS. WM. o. COFFIN ‘this position requiring tact, poll-l (‘DOE 811d COHTlBSY. WES VET)’ SUP-i had a. very retentive memory and could tell of things which happen- cd many years ago and that in a very cheerful way. He was a kind neighbour, an upright man, a christian man. l-le had his share of the trials and tribulations of mankind but he bore them bravely. The funeral was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. McDonald and took place on Saturday, Feb. 4th. Six nephews of the decease‘ acted as pail bearers as follows: Hugh and Sebbie McNeill, Alex and George Blue, Nell McDonald and - News of the sudden passing at who was invariably obllglng, cap-Dorchester, Mass. on Jan. 24th, of able and attentive. ‘ He was n young man of splendid‘, relatives. and friends here. character and very popular not,‘ Born at Savage Harbor, seventy- only with his fellow associates on eight years ago. a daughter of the the railway but with the patrons of lute James and Mrs. Coflln, she the road. Iu Summerslde, Chnr- spent her girlhood and early part lottelown and other parts of the o1‘ married life in that commmunlty’. lslnnd many wnrm friends will retiring with her husband nboul sincerely deplore his untimely forty years ago Lo a ccmmodious death. ~ lrcsldence at East Royalty. He leaves to mourn besides his The late Mrs, comn wag Welland Harold. the eldest. ln Hurst. Ontmsonallty. sterling in principle, ever Ewen. Ivan and Alexander at home ready to uphold the right and de- also six sisters: Mrs. Scnurman in nounce the wrong. Western Canada; Helen, Meryl JENI. MEN-lib 8nd Mill-Rm Bl- hflme- relatives, one brother, Elisha, re- To the bereaved relatives the gildlngnl, Mt. Stewart. and a sister. Guardian extends sympathy. Coffin, now llvlnlz at Mr. John P. Nicholson. City Sur- ML. und was lurgcli attended. age of 93 _ Smith, Hopéfield. l The death of his son ten months‘ ago was a severe blow to him from‘, which he never fully recovered. He. cessfully filled by Mr. Nlcholsom Sarah. widow of the late Wm. D.| Coffin. came as a shock lo her many‘ HOYPQWiHI; Fulfill-i. Four brotnerszjavorably known, pleasing in per-l she leaves to mourn, besldes other, H8 hflflrlfsll Caroline, relief. of the late James waltnaml Mr- NiChOI-"IOH W88 B Erandson of Mass. The funeral took place from 0f all jomls of Chewing Tobacco the PLUG is the bestl Great A Opportunity for Farmers in the Maritimes EVEN to-day, there is not enough Milk, Butter. Cheese and Bacon produced in the blaritincs to supply the home market. Produce more-make“ more money~and enjoy more Big Ben. T he Plug keeps this rich flavoured tobacc always fresh and moist. - No chipping. no crumbling, no vvaste~ you enjoy every bit of it, and the plug (its any pocket. . Your dealer sells I BIG BEN-by the. plug and by the Vacuum‘ (‘air- right) Tin. BIG BEN PLUG Chewing Tobacco Lltllh, tfllnlnl-nu. ms lll People's Hlewnrl (‘lllll‘4‘ll. Ull llu- p (Jvnlvll-l'y. Service at church and l;l‘l\\'i‘ was lil'lll'lll=lll l llimuhllllllllllll lfllllllllllllllll l ofimiéile% ignition. “Winn l m v is required. o filkillilliiiws i Calgary Vancouver TORONTO l . and Thursday rvenamu at u 1H". Eveready Flashlights Eveready Flashlights give you more hours of service for your money. We agree to put in work- ing order, iree of charge, any Eveready Flashlight which will not light properly when loaded with Eveready Batteries and an Eveready Mazda Lamp. l l veyor. Charlottetown. and n nephew of Mr. G. P. Nicholson.‘ _ THE GABBS (lwnino mul operating,- Rulllb Slum/n (‘KXC (357 mvlrrs), Toronto, rm (he ulr w. ry lllmlduy 'l'ln~ iJ-Jll) u.» lultl lo 'l‘lie palllbeurers were: Wallace Mc- bcsluv Intyre, Stephen Ivforrison, ha! ol lwr lnlsbuntl. who plt-cloccas- Clark. George Jay, Frank Pigotynnd vnnclnctctl by tho pnstur, Rev. M.K.‘ -:l lll'l’ nnnr l\\‘I‘lll_\‘—ll1l'f‘(' yours ago. Joseph Douglass. ' ‘ a George Where Ignition Dare Not F ail- Sea going men ask for Eveready Drv Batteries because their life and safety depend upon certain For Safety, Satisfaction and Economy. buy Eveready Dry Batteries and Hot Shots. Canadian National Carbon ConLttl. Montreal Winnipeg F LAS H LIGHTS if flAqtrfilfilgg By Barrie Payne I The same rugged endurance and dependability that has made Eveready Dry Batteries best for ~ the hazardous business of the sea also assures you greatest satisfaction wherever portable powe Clty Clerk. ‘ -_-_<o >.s_--_- I REV. AUGUSTINE ARSENAULT- l The death occurred on Sunday. February 12th-, at St. Anne d»: Beaupre, IP. Q., 0f Reverend Ann- untlne Araennult, C. S. S. 8.. o‘ native m Mount Carmel. P. E. l., nt the only ago of 33 years. Father lrsanault woe born at Mount Carmel on March 21, 1895. He joined the Redenlptorlst Order In August, 1910- He spent some your at the Novlatlatea at St. Anna do Beaupre, Sherbrooko and Ottawa. He was ordained priest nt Ottawa on September 2!, 1922. mes»; l TVRNED PALEl -|1S A LETTER l-‘Kom ELHER GADB, WHKT MAD.“ IOU TURN PALEl-LET ME SEE THAT LETTER I ‘ YOUR DRESSMAKER! to 1/0, our TOWN! Moos" (A or wms PAPER 1,, 77-05 WORlD A HICII . OLD BACHELOR Id THE ' MUST NOV " ~rvmacilur ll/(AS PDRTLA >—--——-_. SEND IN YOUR GABBYQR/Wg RE