» qt cloth to accompany ouch tender. lake THf FULL STRENGTH ’ Ummonia The Alinuulbleeting of the Anti- Tuberculnsls Society will be hold lu the Board of Trude Rooms uli Friday, April 215th nt 8 ok-lol-k. when the re- port of the work of the Dispensary will fifi5§1.ili:7 n" ' " PUBLIC AUCTION There will be sold by Public Auc, tion at Emerald on Friday the 25th day of April. A. I‘, 1924. at the hour of one o'clock, two acres and oyne rood» of land owned by the estate‘ . of the late Angus Mc- Innis. Terms at. sale. J. L. MURPHY. " ALFRED MURPHY s-Tmé’ 1511f n. infianihaso pi ml, e 24 4-1 t, Executors l‘ n8 01' sn W1 eav so M’ Sum side at 6.35 p. m. dallly ex- ANNUAL MEETINGCCanadian National?- Railways Change Commencing ‘Monday, April 28th, brains on tlhe Island Division will In Train Service APRIL za-rll, 1924 operate als follows: ‘Trains 1'or Summersiile will leave Charlottetown at 6.45 a. m., 3.00 p. in. and 4.25 p. in. arriving at. 9.35 a. mo 6.15 p. m, and 10.35 p. in. Re- turning will leave ‘Summerside at 7 a. m., 10.30 a. m. and 145 p. m. arriving at Charlottetown at 10.30 Tenders‘ for Room in Market Building Tenders will be received at the cept Sunday and 1.30 p. m. on Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. turning leave Tiguieh at 7.00 a. m. daily except Sunday and at 7.20 a. m, on Monday. Wednesday and Fri- T9- Slllllllll not be ovcr-flistldious." The flush perished in (‘uionlefs face; returnoli to his eyes. The scoing hiln thus suddenly stricken by that grim reminder, was moved lo sudden laughter. “it scents you have to realize, Colonel iloilcs, that there is no music without frets. You resent that l should ask a trifling service of you when 1m return 1 l-illl offer- ing to make your fortune. For that is what 1 am offering. You come 11S opportunely l0 my need as to your own. Serve me as I require, and l the pledge my word that 1 shall not neglect you." “But this . . this . . ." ful- tercd Hoilea, protesting. "it is a task for bullies, for jackals.” The Duke shrugged. “Dammc! Why trouble to define it?" Thcn he changed his tone again. “The choice is yours. Fortune makes the offer: gold on the one hand; hemp on thc other. 1 do not press either upon you." l-lolles was torn between fear and . v (18% honor. °fn°° °' ‘he (nticlir: M‘), W113 Trains m: Borden will leave "I'll s0 my ‘WW8- l think? he (‘clock 59°11 0" “m” d)‘ ‘ 3y 5 ' Charlottetown m 635 ,,_ m_ and said heavily, and half turned as 1f 1924, from‘ persons wishing to lease the room in Market Bilildini; heated and fitted for Office purpos- es, recently occupied by the Red Cross Society. G. P. NICHOLSON. City Clerk 257Z-4-22-tts4l. fenders forTolice Uniforms lsealledv tenders for Uniforms and Caps for Eight (ti) Police Officers will berecelved at the office of the City Clerk, up to 12 o'clock noun on Thursday, May 1st, 1924. Saluplcs o. P_ NICHOLSON. City Clerk 25714-224114“. Tenders for Repairs to Heating .and Clean- ing of Market o'clock norm on ‘illlursdzlyn Mny 1st. of the City ltlzirkcl; and also tions and iorllls veyor. not necessarily acct-pied. -G_ P. NICHOLSON, 2570~4-22-th-4-1i. Etc. Sealed tenders will be received. by the uildenslgned until 12 o'clock noon on Thursday- MBY lit. 1924- for lheeupplylng of any or all of; the following materials: lcemeng, goal, Gasoline and Oils, Lumbar. Hardware Blacksmith worfk, Inshore Sand, Intenmediate _ dict of death from sand’ Gmvfl‘ Cifrmgs from R8“ was recorded at an inquest horc on way to City, Yard, etc., according to the terms set forth in the specific-l atlon for saline. which with forms of tender may be seen at. thepffico of the City Surveyor, City Hull. The City‘ doee- n"ot ‘bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. G. P, NICHOLSON, City Clerk. l I Z57$l‘-2$tts4l. TENDERS CALLED], ‘Sealed Tenders will be received‘ by the undersigned from this date grmlunlly u-ngrm] gwgyy untlltwbdnestiay, the 30th day o1" A1n~il_1netant,-A. D.. 1924 from any Minarcfs Liniment Relieves Colds. person or persons male or female‘ qualified to take the position o! Secretary‘ t‘or- the Dlinslaffnngel‘ Chemo and Butter Company for thei term o1‘ six months. commencing‘ May 1st and etlding October 31st. A. D., 1920, Services to be rendered at. the Duustaffnage Creamery. where the Ccmipanys books will be kept. Service to be rendered three or more days in each and every. week during the said above mere, tioned term as directed by board of Directors. ‘Please state prices or wages re- quired for said service. fenders to the said Comps the“, ‘Elm "F! PBK-‘irde heavier _ mutter whut. wcl Address duct is inferior "Y's PPBH- oven at greatly reduced prices. 1.15 p. m. ‘Dhcre is no connection to Borden by tralin leaving Charlotte town at 3.00 p. m. Trains for Sonrls Friday. ‘Trains for El m 1 rtt day and Saturday. 'i‘irziins I'm" Georgetown will leave Charlottetown at 11.20 p, m. daily except Sunday and zit 6.20 il. lll. on Monday. “'cllilmstl:ly' llRetui-ning lczlvc (leorgvtnlvn (if 7.45 B. 1'11. 21.. m. ‘Saturday. 1310mm getown Sub-Division will lint ll1£\'|(0 Tenders w," be received at the connection all ‘Alt. Stewart for Sou- .ofl‘lcq of the City (Ylcrk, up tu'12 N5 Swhmvmmn" a1id1.20 p. m. nu 3101111111’ |\Vcdilesday and Friday and at 7.151 ' 'l‘llnrsl1uy and on Tucsdwv, g trains for Gcor will leave Charlottetown at 3.20 p. m. daily ex cent Sunday and at 6.20 a. m, on Monday, Wednesday and Ffillil)‘, re i/urniilg- will leave Souris at 7.50 a. m, daily except Sunday and at 1.15 p. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriving Charlottetown at 11.00 a..m. daily except Sunday and 5.50 p. m. Monday. Wednesday and Brunch will leave Sourls on Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday a-l: 6.25 p. m. returning will leave for Sounls at 7.00 a. m, on liionday, ‘Tuesday. Fri. and Friday lo depart. “You know whither it leads?" came the Duke's warning voice. in silence Holles bowed, made his way to the door dragging fect, hopes last pricked. ' And then the Duke's voice arrest- ed him again. “llollcs, you are a fool.” “I have long known it. I was a fool when 1 saved your life, and you pay mo. as a fool should be paid." . “You pay yourself. And of your own choice yoli do so in fool's coin." Seeing hlln standing arrested thr-rc, still llesitating, the ilpprozlchod hlln. His graces need. us you know, "was very urgent. lt was no ovlerstatcmont that Hollies‘ t-mllliu: llltfl been opportune. Ilnloss he could make of lltllles llle tool flint he required so sorely, wilcrc sllnulll ho find another?‘ Ho sot 2i friendly hand upon the Colonel's shoulder. Allll whilst the Duke now talked persuasively, tolupflng him with promises on the one hand and ill- limillntlug him with zl. picture of what must otherwise hnppen- 0n the lothcr, thc Colonel's own tormented and with buddlc Trains for .\lllTI‘"ly llllrhor willlmintl was rcconsiiltvrluxr. ,ply to: , . _ Ticket Agents or to (“my (‘lurk DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENTS Permanent ‘Works ill-ll 2 Tenders for Materia ,f5*"“‘”"“‘" inn the Albert Davies, rnilway worker, it. was stated that the child 11nd an irresistible longing H. illinlg She ilallll snmll wlrc. Two years ago silo was nporlltoll rm in nafls round A s sidorc Whilst we have advanced our prices lmlf cent pm‘ lb we wish to advise fnrnlnrs zlgziinst killing hogs 119m"! lhP-Y are properly finished. Ther r un OFFICE Charlottetown. 1". E. l 2nd, 1924. “Ostrich” Has Strange Appetite (By Dominion NCVWS Service) CREWE, April 22.—Whcn u ver- misadventure slx-yoars-oitl daughter of to swallow had contractor] lilo peculiar of swallowing surriplitiously nulls, nccdlos, null hits of u Manchester infirmury and and noodles were rcvcnlcd the heart. ocond operation was con- ll imprnclltrnllll- and the child NUTIBE e is practically no demand derwelgllis at. present time hogs no ght if thin the pro. and not wanted _ ‘. _ _ . _ ‘have O],.;n-|o9,|,\ln\v“ at 33p n mg Whore his hands rcllliy so clear, 1924. T01’ l“ PM“ m “Mmb: Symlfxll, daily except. Saturday and Sunday his lifc so lilumvlnss, his honor so . . _ , v , , _ and “[4110 I, m m, S;,|u,-,l;,\-_ 11.. untnrn.l.~llled. fhnl. ho must llogglc cleaning‘ “'“‘.“"Y."’,‘",',}‘,* lzmld 5M3‘; turning will leave Alurrzly llulrhllri" ‘his "llmlm-“Sl "lid b01431‘? "t "- 1° m‘ interior m (lm- M‘ 0.:- Dnb‘ at 7.45 n. m rlailv except Szlflirllrivdh‘ "Mm" "7 "Hmvi"? mm" tih ff‘ m! llmdtillli? “Sh: and Suuthvhnd '8 30 a n1 on Sal *""""h m“ "Wk "nd "i-"""“""“"'l seena 'P.(1li'(\() 1e yl ‘ ‘- ‘ ' ' ‘ “ Th l w! r zl ICLllIOIVHrdflY" p 0w“ n ‘ 1y For filil particulars nf scrvicc up lo hlul snout-r limn pcrlorln it‘! And iwhal was this vilcness when all was said‘! A baggage of the theater. it lrllll 01' nil zlctrliss, llild pluyctl upon thc Duke lhut she might make thc greater profit out of il-im in tho end. 'l‘llc Duke, wcuricd of her tricks and will-s, desired to cut the igzunt- short. Thus the Duke luresollilii-li thc situation. Allll what cause hlld ilnilcs to assume that it lion? The girl was an actress and lllcrcforv, it followed, wanton. The puritanical conll-nlpt of tho, play- house and its denizens-heritage of his Commonwealth dnys—left him no doubt upon that. score. if she were a lady of quality, a woman of virtue, the thing would be differ- ent. Then, indeed, to be a party to such 1-lll uct were a wickedness un- thlnkzllllc, a thing soonler than \V|ll('ll he would, indeed, stiffer llczllh. But where was the vilencss hcrc, since the object itself was vile‘! Against wilat, then, really, did fills thing offend? Against him- self; ilgzilulr-lt his soldier's dignity. 'l‘hl.- act rcuu-ircil of him was one proper Lo a hired bully. lt was ignoblv. ilut was hanging less} lgnnhlc? “ins he to let thcm nu a rope about his ticck and the‘ brand of the gallows on his name out of tenderness for a baggag ' roR-ru ~ ' . l owns awn-n 0on5 Instance II In 12G- " “Perhaps not. But a man stand- ing in thc shadow ot‘ the gallows the . haunting four Duke. Duke‘ Le TB- . ivns other than a truo represents-- THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN nes- V9.5?‘- u o, SAIATMI, 4s \ - unwed“ y give of his relations with the attain- led Tucker. More was not needed. The sycophzlutic- court bent tho knee before this great gentleman who enjoyed thc close friendship of the Kipg. 00st 0t Living Chart What were YOU paying for Sliced Breakfast Bacon during the past month. Th; latest figures from Ottawa give these as the aver-sq: pricel- sucsn samucrasr BACON per 1t s Z 402 5 Z Unlisted Securities Our Tmding Depgrg. rnent offers exceptional facilities to Investors who wish to purchase, sell or trade unlisted securities (bonds or‘ shares). With oflices in six lead- ing Canadian market centres, direct private wire to New York, and correspondents in Lon- don, we are able to sup- ply prompt quotations and obtain up-to-date information for our clients. Royal Securities coupons-mart IIIYYYYYxxxxxxX U13 Western coast of Scotland-Ah thousand of theise people. and sci be a success. ant question. l believe 1f We could get profitable markets for their fish. and slhow them how to cure the fish for ‘these markets, we would doing something of real value." Mr. McEwen believed the curri- culum at Prince of Wales lCollel-XQ was ever crowded. What ivlls the value- to the average student, oi’ Greek and advanced Geometry’! There were other important studies that should be given more attention- Referr-ing rto the good business done through the production of seed potatoes, Mr. MdEwen said ho would like all llhe products of the island standardized as in finality. A great many of our products in 1llc past have received poor lirlcee sim- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LIMITED .94 Grnr Gongs Strut M CHAILOTTITOWN n? 3-1‘ M12732‘ v-féifi XXX!XXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Halifax 3,543 Chsrlottei‘ n 5-5 ~43 5t. john y?” ucbec g5 >-5 v ontreal 5 <6 Shcrbrooke _,__, 3 f‘ Ottawa 5 1 Brockvillc -~ l Kingston 1°"- Bellcvillc W, __ "7 '5 ’etcrhoro‘ ___ __ 41 '7 Foronto _ 5.217150% FCaIharules 3 - iamilton 57-1 Brantiord , 33y Gait _, 55-6 Guelph _ 35'? Kitchener _.I 34-0 Woods! k 33-5 Strailor ___ 35 J London 55- St. Thomas 33-3 Cirathani 35-9 i |> l ._ 58.‘ l I .' l . av i. . l do prices in your locality so are with other cities‘! Are you 5p: rig more or less than average? Th s prices are for average quality "d ivered" goods. l in this ch omorrow: Anthracite Coal. -lalr Often Ruined By Careless Waslrlnl | you want to keep your hair "lug its best, be careful witalt wash it. with. Do not use pre- p ed shampoos or anything else -t contains too much free alkali. is dries the smlp, snakes thc r brittle, and ruins it. l‘he best thing lfor steady use is lelflcd coooanirt. oil shampoo, llch is pure and gleaseless, and -l bottelntiian anything else you n use. _, _ Two or three teaspooufus of Mul- ed is sufficient to cleanse the ll- and scalp thoroughly. Simply- oisfou the hair wit-h waiter slnd b it in. Lt makes an abundance of ch, creamy lather, which rinses t easily, remov-ing every particle dust, dirt, dandruff and excess l. The dlfllf‘ til-lee quickly and ev- ly and it leaves the scalp soft, ud the hala- line and slllllf- brush!- rmus, fluffy, wavy and easy to page. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut l1 shampoo at any drug store. lit is expens and a few ounces will ery member of the family Ives you JMu-ielfled. Beware of imi- tions. Look, for the name Watkins n the package. ‘ Strong Plea For Economy Continued from Page 6 of thc theater whom he did n0 cvcn know? 1 Buckingham was right. He was n fool. At his lifc he had been fool, scrupulous 1n trifles, negligen in the greater things. And no upon the most trifling scruple of a1 he would fltly sacrifice his life. “Your grace," he said hoarsel "1 nm your mall." CHAPTER XVI The Sedan-Chair HIS GRACE behaved generous] and at the same time with ' prudence which reveals the ale and calculating mind of this gift man, who might have been gfe had he been lees of u voluptuary. He attended with llollcs be§o the Justices early on the-moral announcing himself able lo con nut of b-ls ownl knowledge the t of the account which the Col _l _.- - the United States government can- not stop this traffic, We will have trouble here next year, in counec tion with this mutter, Mr. MaEwen believed. The Gulf o1’ St. Lawrence may become another Rum Raw. Naturally the officials and bite Pro- hibition people generally will do what they can to prevent the traf- hc. but it will be a hard light, Pro- lunlueli has arrived and n rlow lstW; throughout the greater part of North America, but. lf-looks so if It had come perhaps o. little too soon. A great many people have not, yet got clear of that old thirst. because ll’ they were the bootleggers would not be making the money they ‘are making. ' when the Prohilbitio law was first enacted it was never intended to be a source of revenue. Provision was made to sell liquor to sick poo. pie only. Mr. McBwen believed our cent. ofths a1 deaf. , ._ A. C. MGAULAY, ‘ _THE SIMS PACKERS, LTD. ' Tracadie CrosqZ-Hl-l-Bl-fil. Queen‘: County, -1>. E. -l, w‘ ~——- - Duustsffnsge, March 28rd 1984. zinc-unmet. a e Auqrlon SALE Mn. , . Johustm begs to sn- nouiloe lfhfpobiic n]; by auction Quilters and furnish- Gflflflflhf-tllllflflllll! sofa tillaiwhliiitf-fiiillfsi’; . ‘$1101- M11132: Tin- unrlersigned offers for min his new house containing eight rooms, fill- P I s lube: gush-lo with Iinuglnn .1; IIIII hard ‘Q u" jug ‘rflggnu, r my‘; t, woo nnrs. ettn. with woo shevl and - "mp1! ‘_ m" M ‘u he; pump house attached. All new. lint con- sts of stable and poultry house thereon. - a an‘ m] ma]; r Also bis fnrm of fifty acres of ch ice b u. o ' lnmf In a gnml stats of cultivation, figrty urn clear and the ilnlnnce with a good growth flll ll ilk-Peters and tin new him: lml lumul ha"! a lmwnnntlw sit i" *3» one ill-rs of cholcu lnml with of hnrd lnll soft wood. This situated nbont one mile from melt of winter thereon. her or lo srlta. on pl! b‘ t0 Corns It in no any to gel rid of n corn. Blue-in! and: tbein. Stops the pain inlisntly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does sway yith dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggiot. » . . s -- - ‘ believed tho present Government along ‘ ucnllinss and not will do the right tlhlng and stand by the Prohibition people of the Province. Q Another thing accomplished by preceding Conservative Govern menlls was the provision of mussel mud to the farmers, from '81, -Pet- or‘; Bay for the first ‘time. Thou- snndn of toils of that fertilizer were distributed over ffhe country. Today it can be seen where every car-load of that went. by the extra crop of hay. That is the kind of Govern- mental assistance that is of some REAL BENEFIT to the country- not. ‘HIIDIJING them what w do. or bori for oll or gu. (Imtshtan) The to holy the farmers is . erals. But this was merely a sec- .;_.., ond hand bridge, brought here——an ' over the Merimuchi River; and the ' _' all time to come, contract under the Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx make it worth their while to grow things, or, us 1n the above instance. U0 supply a fertilizer that they can grow them with. Another trouble in the past has been lo know just wlmlt to grow. as very often the most plentifnlly grown crops net the poorest price, During tho eight yours the Con- servative Govermncnl were in pow. er they built more bridges than the Liberal; in ilhe preceding twenty yeiu. uI!_d‘f.1l8y paid tor znénftoii. Liberal member for Flret lPrince (Mir Blanchard) has referred to l-lillsboro Bridge. built by the Lib old bridge that could not the used ‘Province must pay $9,500 on it for lMlr. MoEwen referred to the rop- rescntatlve nature of the Legisla- tive nlcnrbenship this session- general farming, fishing, fox lbreed- ing and other interests being well represented in the House. The work of a Government in this Province‘ is largely a matter of administration. Constructive criticism should be ivulcoiucd. but ho regretted that since the session opened not a sin- gle constructive criticism or sug- gcstlou had been offered by the 0p- positlon. it was tiresome to hear numbers going back forty-seven years to lrcvicw old h-isrory. The mlly thing tlhut concerns us is the present and the future. Ho did not ihclleve the country cared greatly whether the Government was Con- servative or Liberal; what is want- ed is good, honest, business-like government. He bclived the Prov- ince has a. bet-tor chance of receiv- ing this froln thc present adminis- tration than from any government for a long. time past. ‘The Mitchell affair showed the lack of business aibillty .on tho part of the leadcr of tho late Liberal Government. There was no doubt but that the responsibility of this terrible mletallte rested with Mr. Bel-l and the leader of the Federal Government. Mr. MuEwen had been a school teacher in his time: "If a school-boy of ten yurs of age," he said, "had made a blunder like that. Iwould have put h-lvn in n corner and decorated hlm with n F00lI'_Olp, dllaughter.) The sot-eat part of ll; is that our people may have to pay the Piper, flf Ottawa. will not do it. what will we do? The Federal De- partment has so far -rei‘used oven w replydo us in the matter. Il is worilh thinking over-just what we WlIlUL do. l tihlnk the honor oi ‘the Province is worth $25,000. B131‘ lT IS A V-ERlY GREAT DEAL TO PAY FOR Til-DE STUHIIDIFPY 0B‘ A FORMER. LEAlDER- 0F. THIS GOV- ERlNlMENflfi" lMr. MoDwen referred to the high» way work done-by the day on one late lhlborai Government. The whole road was lined with horses and carts and boys, all paid by ‘the day. The con- tractor was getting- 28 cents an hour for that and was playing them 20 cents; getting 16 cents an lhour for the homes and paying 0 dents an hour. Mr. Crosby out that ‘out. and they finished 111m contract by the day under their own ‘ The Government in this an showed they had high plrloes ‘ofmstorlal to pay lper yard. they paid‘ by the yard, and when the plop! were low they paid by the div-reversing the practice of buslumsfosmmon sense; Mr. Mollhven would Ike to know how much was spent on the roads last July. hilt mo,» filo genial-M election. A travails on the roads at that time was l inklto was on Broadway. New‘ by the enur- piolu amount - the morning - ' . l ‘ simian there - Y. A .. ,. v , I _ , silently stolen IWIYl (Laugh er.) Land Tax Not Cltlnqfll Mir, Moiilwen noticed the contin- ued lnslnuatfnll made lby the Lib- eral press that. there is lmfncrease nn lnnd tax under the present Gov- ernment. ll-lc could not understand why they pi-misted in saying this. Tlllllkllii f8 AlBwhlflmlY N0 IN- CREASE 0N Ill-Iii BAND TAX. Perhaps thn liberal prasfllsve not yet grasped-this foot. _ The migration Problem “is there anything we can do to -_ ball ‘ mop sntlzrltiou and keep our young It hmuef That is a verylm- pnfiiem. I would mfier utter lack of’ business ability. Vlfhen ' ‘ onBut , l. .4 ad “pied ' ply because they are but 0n the market in poor condition. This s1) plied to oats and other things as well. 1n ~the past he had advocated the West llndies as 1i part market same today. He referred to the un- fair tariif differeurrs between Uni- ted States and Callllda on our pro- ducts, citing so 1111 cXample tlhe fact" that American eggs come here for 3 dents a dozen whereas we are charged 8 cents ii dozen sending them across thc Zine. This silonld’ not be permitted. -Mr. ‘MCEWQH did not believe there was any reason for “groncil- lug" in ‘this Province. Our people have nearly two million dolluns in the savings bRIIlkS throughout 1111c Inland. WUm-r- living wall-clad, well lieve the e was anybody on the Is- land .wtrn tn» posalule exception ui a few people in ithe city, who could meals a day and clothes and shel- ter, Comparing the Island with ofiher province-mile debt is much lighter. Alllbertah debt is 8125 per caplta; Ontario. $.12; Quebec, $24; New Brunswick, S68; Nova Scotln, $27; Manitoba, $110; British Columbia is the same as Alberta. Ours is about $17 or $11 a head, so we are not so badly off. if we were but making progress in population. We have the climate; we htive ~the fright kind of people; but we have not got the YOUNG people. 1111a only thing that will stop the emigration of our young pepolo will be hard times ill the New Elnglsnd Sttatée and Mr. McEwpn believed that this was surely coming. We are only a small provltco, and vwo must got together and woiik wholeheartedly in each otilefs interests, ii’ we arv to uc- conijilish anything. Economy and Elbow Grease ‘Yhillt Mr. MoEwcn would like to prl-ach tihroughout the length and breadth of tho Province ls a return ally expressed it-—to "economy and elbow grease.“ in pulblic and private life, people must fbe taught that gold does not grow on "trees and that every man aboard the "ship" from the captain to the coal-passer must‘ do this duty. and do it willing- ly-not handing it over- to some- body elsa and "letting George do" it." in 11921, flf-ty per cent of the people llveddn the country, as against fif- ty per cent in the towns and cities. Twenty yealrs fore that, ‘the pro- portion iwas alxt to forty per cent. This shows the increasing tendency towards town and city life. And the need for econ'0my is evident when it is onlldert-d that "the proo- ple Iwhq remain on the farms must still keep up their part 1n the pro- dirotlon of food (Laud applause.) v-iiifljii ROI? AND GUN The first part of an actual timber surveying trip 1n Northern Ontario is given in the May issue of Rod and Gun in Canada _by T. A. Hig- gins, dealing with every phase of the work, while G. P. Slsden has a good story on a novel canoe trip in May with the snow still on the ground. "Rushed by a Grizzly" is an exciting account of a perilous adventure by John Cook, and Mark G. McElhlnney gives an interesting 11D 01H‘ ‘Population. in my opinion Orkneye and the Hebredies-hsve 1190116 more euitcd to our climate hhlm anywhere else. ‘Iihey live care- fully, like ou-r own pioneer ances- ters. I1’ we could get two or three tie them along our shores, in parts that I know of, 1 believe they would "What can we do to help our fishermen? That also is an import» for the Province, llull he felt thc _ housed a d wvellfed. Ho ‘did not be- Q not gelt, i1’ villlng towork, three ' to the old time principles of thrift! and hard work-or, as he graphic-H supplies for all.. l! Are you COFFEE j’?!- parlirular people- “Particuldr”? Thea tryuthi; . be description of his mp to beautiful. Tho sneaking wild- cuts along the Clyde Rivvl‘. NOV“ Scotia, give Bonnycnstle Dal-e sub- ject matter for a well written art- icle, while "A Wild Goose Chase in Newfoundland" by E» (311109 1B l"! unusual and well told story. W. Fry continues Banff Park. I shooting from t and F. C. Ness has a article on making‘ small game and pleasure which the ‘ take in his home is 1, dent upon the action’ in keeping up that and varnish. , Will he, your by year. set n example of painting, up his property follow? Will he take the to his son, as he grows - omic value of paint an preserving property? W how-paint and varnish by preventing deteriornti This man put his hard e0 the home he owns. “particular ” coffee targets 0n the "go" easy" for shoot. ers. The daring adventure of Cap- tain Doudern the mun who wenl. after timber wolves in the north in Winter makes fascinating reall- ing, and all the regular depart- ments are well stocked with 1i. interest in preparation for the his series on summer season. The May nnln- he six point rest, her of Rod and Gun in Canada con- practical talus some phase of practically every sportsmans interests. efi‘ PASSING rr ON the elder with paint ho r his son to ins to explain varnish for he show him e real money ed capital into is capital still fast enough Is ljlllllln HGYS ha“ on and as. Ii be an: to you ha. The Ionian Co. Llmlhl MOITIIAL d“ j mm my In; mm born 1o mention mallow flea u; ‘M .- J kr- l msrnwr PASE zsai-l-inl CHANGE 0F‘ s HEDULES pounce SERVICE B CommencingT/Ionda April 28th, connec- tion with Mainland trai daily (Sunday excepted» Charlottetown at 6.45 m. and 1.15 p. m., Summerside at 7.00 a. _ nections at Salckville fd Montreal and all points West, and for Bd England points a Connecting trains m steamer will ar- rive Cilarlottetown at 6" almost Summerside 6. .- iFor full Dazficulars Q1 u‘ lllinal 1 lilvllvsf, _ ‘ Armnzs‘ 1924, EEN MAI S N LAND POI ‘ will be made twice -'l‘rains will leave a nd 1.45 p. m. Con- on and other New lso for alifax and the Syd- l l p. m. and 10.50 p. m. . m. and 10.35 p. m. V rvice; apply.»to: p - GENTS n": ‘AGENTS omen ohm-lawman: P. i. l. tion . Apply snuuoll lsllllouueiu Owners of stallions used for servicemuat’ secure a certificate of eiirollm¢ht.‘The annual fee is $5.00. The Horse B A initiate that all such