.., t PR1r@->._1§a __- - Inactive. indoor life Inactive, indoor life, often leads to ' ailments which, unchecked, may 521:3: serious. ‘ _Nature then needs the assistance of ENO in expelling im urities from the system. Purifying e lalood stream and toning up the liver. ENG” T-WX _ - _ _ / STOCK MARKETS sulll strong ill fzoin $5.00 l0 i. , - n l -:l n; if l" i ‘l hlll-‘ITIIE/lll. All?" 29. ~ Live out \ dsnld in! guitiiilil 1511.1.- ryit ' 171111’- WEH‘ 7" Cillllf‘. fl llllll 1' I'(‘i(ll'i'l‘ lots brought $5. ( i-vp. ill bogs and 741i calves [or i1 on tlu- two markets _lhls rninll- Medium lu fairly good Hog Bid in lIllXt'(I lots at $13.00 [D $l»...i. and nu\\'s,$l0.50 l0 $10.75. "u, a, _ \‘»“ | ‘ 7/10 Plea ure way lo EURUPE _The Anchor-Donaldson and Cunard Canadian are the ideal routes to EuropepThey combine the myriad scenic delights ol the majestic, historic St. Lawrence River _with the advantage of "travel de Iuxe" on the magnificent Anchor-Donaldson and Cunard steamers. “Ihether you travel Cabin or Third Class you will find that every consideration has been given to your comfort, pleasure and welfare. Every room invites relaxation. Each salon, lounge and stateroom Ia furnished in a note of relincd taste and luxurious comlort. Deep, wel- coming chairs -— cosy fir: laces, soft berths, spacious decks, calling you to play and exercise. hildren‘s rooms with attendants in charge. Meals, too, in such refreshing variety — good, wholesome, well-cooked and dainiily served. i. . ‘J’ t l - . . i lfllni, Your local sleamahip oganl will give you particulars. or communicate wiili— THE ROBERT REFORD CO., LIMITED Quebec St. John, N.B. Halllaa Montreal Toronto ANCIIOR~DONALDSON QUNAIZD CANADIAN SERVICES Imperial Fox Biscuits ‘CONTAINING PURE COD LIVER OIL Manufactured By The Imperial Biscuit Company Charlottetown, P, E, l. leg. Trade Mark 1. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING The actual results of scientific fox feeding are now seen ln Prince Edward Island ranches where large litters of vlrlic puppies are being horn and suckled by healthy robust mothers whose diet consists largely oi Imperial Ccd Liver Oil Fox Biscuits. The Biscuits supply energy and the necessary vitamlnes and other mineral food acces- sories which are essential throughout the gestation and lactation periods. The lmperlala stimulate the milk veins, increasing the _ flow of milk, at the same time theysupply nourishment and have a laxative effect upon the bowels-the great asc- ret of normal health. Order early either from our Distributors or direct from factory. THE IMPERIAL BISCIJIT CO., LTD. ci-mnLor-rzrown, P. s, |. Jlibflbfliflr" v “Whoa Bill!” HOUSE CLEANING Muss BE Dons AND NOW 1s THE .. 1 ~ TIME r0 no IT This work has always been dreaded 11y both men and women but now there II a way, a quick and thorough wuy to do the hoavlaat of your spring cleaning. rrs THE noovsn WAY Why not try it this year-We have a machine that we rant at a moderate price-the HOOVER, It beats, sweeps and cleans dose not damage the life of your rugs. ear-pm, m it removes dud, moth eggs and qrlt-the deotroyer or oarpoto-Ita the modern method of houaeeiaanlng. Coma In and aas it work. WE FRAME PICTURES AND UPHOLSTER FURNITURE Henry MacFai-Iane‘ & 0o nun or noumms Phone lhop 100! House 13H P-eterbords Gift 'l‘o~ Glace Bay ,NTAI1IO CITY szNos can OF r000 AND OTHER nieces- SARmS. Amour: the contributions from lIl-|l"l| m the relief o! distress incident to Industrial ‘disturbance IA cape oreiuu, illdl ol tn.- [Lilllld u‘ Peterborough is Olllollllldliig in LB importance and in the genuinely qiontanoons inannor in which priv- ate citizens nnd industrial lirins responded to the appeal. A carload of [nod and Olllill‘ iii-c- rssarles llllS boon uhippofl from thin Jntarlo city to (lluce iBuy, the re- sull ut‘ oflurl. o1 lnu Citizen u if IIUI Jommiltee and the local Women's oulicil. Quaker Outs und Quaker Flour. of which u generous don: lion was illfllll: by The Quaker Oats flllll)’, wz-ro important items in Ih- Peterborough cur. "These and tho OHIO!‘ products oi’ the (Quaker Vvlllls are particularly well -k."'\vu nnd ru- loemuil in the Maritime Provinces. WGY Program THURSDAY. APRIL 30 WUY lficheueuiudy, N Y.) General Electric Uonipany il/U Kllocyulce (378.5 blisters) Eastern Standard Time 11.30 a. ni.-~~Stueli niurkcl report. 11.41) u. III.‘*‘I"I'UIIIII1U innllli-L ll:- ori. i lL-l" u. m.__\Voai.Lh-_-i' report. 1115.1 a. |n.—inne s gnarl... 1.1m p. irnw-llluslo; Lulk. “lielpu or Home Sewers," Francvs‘ Bron).- ns, New \ui~k Stun.- (Jollege of Jmnu l-Ioonomlcs, Uuruuil Univur- .11)’, " lull p. m. --Orgun recital by Stu- lhen h. lioisclulr, 5:00 p, m.»- Produce and stock uiirket quoui-t-ona; news, baseball (worst-i. .»..su p. in.---lJi:niei- lllllillt’. olel Tun Eyck ()rr.li(;::l|'ai, Albany, . Y. 6.31) p. lll.~"lillfl(:billl scilrls, 6.35 p. m.—"A Few Moments with New Books." William l- "fill. bruribn, General ‘Electric Co. 6.45 p, m.—l’rogriun by illziry Znller and iflrlun Wilcox, xylophon- sis and Edith Primer, whistler; Mnry Znllcr‘ Hilstllng solo, “'l‘ho Edith Punner , ' pie Go Protrssoi George M, York, to ' College," logo for 'l‘enoliors yluplumo solos, b. “Lion Du Dal" Mary Zoller I Vhlstllng solos, a. “'l'he Birds and the b, “Yellow Jonquils culls) Edilh lk-nncr Yylo-marimbaiphnne duet, Mary Zollei‘ and Erlau Wilcox 7.30 p. mriwanumnker program from WJZ_ 8.25 p. m.--Bunquet in celebra- ion 01 tho Anniversary oi’ tho Iii- iugurallnn of George Washington, ll the lloiel Roosevelt, Now York, l-unplces of Yorktown HIHIOFIUEII ‘incloty, Yorktown Country Club, Vnrld Forum ol’ Freedom ut Xork- town. Speakers: Sir Esme Howard. ling- lish Ambussadnr; Giacomo lb: Martino, ltullun Ambassnvlm"; Gonornl Joint J. Pershing; Mnjnr ‘General John A. lmjeuno, l‘. Q. M. C. 10.30 p. ins-Organ recital, Sio- uhon id, Boisclnlr, Qom Monitor's Tlsrmonus Blcvckor llnll. Albany. - N. Y. THE MARKETS MR. AND MRS. WM. TAVLOR Tllllng of a two-fold sorrow were received here rccenlly from Wind- sor, Ont. A married couple-in early wrimo 0i‘ life, Wllllnm Taylor, for- merly of Charlottetown. P. F}. l.. rind his wife Gladys Mabel Andi"- ‘ion, of New (llnsgow. N.S.. passed "away-only two honns elapslng ho- tween their death-s. Both are said to have died of the same trouble, pneumonia. after a ‘brief illness.’ First. Mrs. Taylor, who was in de- llrnie state of health. became seri- ously ill on the 10th April. and passed peacefully sway on the 11th April. immediately the hus- band developed serious symptoms and followed his wile so soon on m.» lam April. Com- 1 by‘ ylnphone solo, "Raymond Over- ture" ________________ __ 'l‘lioni:is Golden Fun- sot" ___. ................ __ liull_ ildress, "Should Our Young Poo- llopzirlmont of (Jommoriasv, New York Slut». _(.‘ol n. “Vlilso" ____________ __ Durand c. “March” ____________ .. Lincoln / ,— .- _- ‘ _, I Brnokf _, I 1/ ' _______________________ .. Sfullrf” ‘ __ Jqhzinning - c. "The Mocking Bird" (with bird ______________ __ Winner l March, _ "The Thunileror" ______ ._ Sousa ‘ \ . .\ \\ l l l . 111% Ab “l /’ . \ ‘v i l l l \ /// /// ll yet they wvro- in their illness sur- rounded by many loving friends and relatives. And it was OSPPCI- ally comforting that Mr. und Mrs. James Tnvlor. lather nnd moth":- of the husband, along with his bro- thers and sisters. were all present. und'al1 thn-l love and ll'l'l(I1‘l‘Ill‘SF rind skill could avail yrus bvslnivvd to sooth their last hour-s. The caskets, ilndor care of .Vlr. Wal- ler Taylor arrived in Chnrloll - town and were conveyed lo Mr. G. D. Wright's rooms, WIIFPG s large- ly attended service was conducted iby Rev. D. M. Lnmonl on the 17th April. And on the morrow the cor- tege proceeded to Canoe Cove cem- etery. ‘For the convenience of friends from the surrounding dis- tricts, tin; caskets were laid open within the church for a farewell view. It will. however. remnln for her friends and relatives n pleasing ro- memiirnnce that although lboth died so far from the land of their birth nifinomrfur Farniazm Moved byitho lm-prosslveness oi‘ the occasion a largo congregation 11559111111116. some coming long dis- "If? f- i. r w 1 WELL ~i W07. SMART ENOUQH ‘F0 bRlNc. AH UMBRELLA ‘TODPW ‘QAvE MY NEW x HNTI ' IT‘I_L pn-(r-"W ...- 4f; ,/ l r lA ca IXTY years of experience has developed the Salvation Army into a great and thoroughly organized machine for doing good. Its methods are as business-like as a Trust Company, but its Christian spirit of sympathetic helpfulness is limited only by the means at its command, for helping those who need help. The Salvation Army knows no creed, or language, or nationality or social position when its services are needed. An important part of its work is among the inmates of jails and penitentiaries. It is with the prisoner on trial, it follows him to the prison, it ministers to him in prison; it meets him on his discharge, finds a job for him and sets him on the road to self-respect and decency. Writing of the work of the Salvation Army, Mai-Gen. W. S. Hughes, Superintendent of Peni- tentiaries, said :— “There is no organization so fitted by training and experience of life to assist inmates before com- mitment, after commitment, and after discharge, as is the Salvation Army. Its ofl-icers endeavor to help prisoners while awaiting trial and transfer to the penitentiaries, and care for the families of many of the inmates. They visit the institutions and are always welcomed by the prisoners. ~They are always ready to interview inmates regarding employment in the event of their release on parole, and they You can help the Army carry on this work through your , contribution to the Self-Denial fund. You cannot visit the " prisoner, or try to set him on the right road; you cannot 'meet him and find him a job; you cannot visit or care for his family -—But with your money you can send a Salvation Army officer to do all these things. render most practical aid. Army. Their efforts truthfully characterized as care." Send or give your contribution to the authorized collector for the Self-Denial fund or send it to ll/LXJOR HISCOCK, Charlottetown, I’. E. I. SALVATION ARMY m His SERVICE tunccs. Tho snh mnlly of lb.» wr- vire In lllt‘ l‘lll\\‘llt‘ll rhnrrh \"'l‘~‘ rloeponril by tho vision of Llmsv two silent fin-es oxposwl in thi- gmldst of tho living congrrgnlion~ so young and so beautiful oven in thy of many/went out to lho firo young orphans far away, of whom the oldest is only l‘l“VOIl. Chas. .\I(‘DOIIIKFIII, Neill A. 'l‘n,\'lor. W. Mrlslnrhern. J. K. MrFiulyvn. H. McPhee. D. A. McLean, .I, A. M1:- Klnnon. S, McLean, l6. (T. Nlchln- non, W. Carson. ll. Tnylnr._ AN VD \_\\<F, 1(_) SEE. ‘no-Mr 13oz». < vRDAXXe 1/ /. ... FIR’- nv inrn. Framer Cum Ruins!» ugl u lrltl\l l / / BIG MADEIRA CONTRACT GIVEN TO BRITISH FIRM i _ _ ._ | LONDON, .-\i)lll 2&- A 131.500.- ‘ouil vmilrzi bus. bm-n given lo Ali-ssrs. William Muiihrzul, Muc- tho contractors, of I'ill‘III\lll"l1l HI ».~_<tm IIRIPI, S.\\'.. to make u hur- lmr at Palm-hail, .\Ill1I(‘ll‘fl. rails, will bu British made. and 100 British vnginmrrs and exports und two drodgors will ‘be soul out for the work. whlrh is lo start In Mu)’ and w ll ‘as! about six yours. ___ . .'I‘hi- sann- [irm uri- ailso lo build for llll‘ hlndv-irn ;.[(i\'l'|‘Illlll'lll. whi- h ‘s ziulonmiiliiis itndv-i‘ Portugal, 17» inilvs of light rniiuuiy running \\'4'.~l wards along tho island rum! ll'lilll Funvluil. .\l |)I'l'.'i(!lIl. tho ll'illl" h -r:- death; whllo the pnuvrliil sympn- ldnnillii. \\'.l..-pn. ililll (‘o., Limited. is CJITIOlI by lltllp boats which are, Lruzilly hinrh-iw-d by rough irvnllu-r. Pnnrhal ‘s lhi- ( I-l‘ porl or lb" island and is .1 ruvoritv winii-i" u»- Both Willie Taylor and his trill-i llvsignill b_\' Sir .\lu: ‘och .\l.u?- ~'l>ll. its lTfllIL‘ is inrrl-usiii]; rap- ivore imnirnrivly popular, This lvzis iliillllllll, thr harbor‘ brl I'.\\.lll‘l' will] Elly, trsllllril by tho lurgo gathering of 1 bi- 0i ruldiio-sliiiio. 3211i lwl ion‘! strangers who nllondml at their 1ln T-l for! oi wutor, and it is vsii- W}? homo in Windsor lo offrr sympathy’ - nuilml lhut four o1 thi- world's larg- und hnlp, first liners will II(' ablo Io mnni-uvrl‘ TIPS To HOUSEWIVES Them nro loft to mourn their tusily insidr lllt‘ bnilmr. .\l pro _ _ _,"""_ loss, ‘besides their r-hilrlron and svnt ships IlllVn to stand off lwo ‘fmmd Immm"; m“ 7"‘ ""1"" l‘ ‘lint-ants nlrondy mentioned. two nvilr= lrmn shore tn land goods or ’_“‘""'r“"l""i' IIIHm-IW“ "I mm" I'M‘ ,h,.Mh,,rR_ Simon and ‘Vanna and qrnsflpngers‘ ish and ll is loss vxponsire lhwn two sisters. Illnry and ids. Thu .\Il tin- harbor PIHIIIIIIIPIII. includ- i111‘ 11511111 IIFPDHPP" llliiiflll. pail-hearers wrro Wm. Taylor. ills, (TT-‘Illlfi, storage sheds, and Du nnf i111! H11‘ 110W" 1'11111l'111'l1‘1'-‘1 irhnn- lhi-y will b0 squorzod. Wrap charming every dny. lbs-m in old shoots and lny them llally on Iln- (‘lost-l shell, In» not piano nny hoary nrllrlrs on top of Half the time I (-nn‘t bellovc my them, -—B_v r-Ow 0c) xgu DQ_MR J\11<-“_>’_I\&>N'T n‘ AN Awroi. DAW TQ r55 w-oj,‘ CAuci~\T_ ‘i WFIHQUT AN UMINQELLA”. \\x\§ pable ‘ Experienced Organization for DoingGood “The unanimous opinion is that no organiza- tion has a better working knowledge of, and more successful method of dealing with the problem of rehabilitation of discharged inmates than has the in our institutions can be to their sympathetic and practical insight into the condition of the unfortunates committed to our ‘noble,’ owing largely s I II ALBhHTNS SUGAR BEETS Sugar ln-i-ls prudurod In A\‘Ilt'.rlll uxpc-riiiii-nlnlly have passed u vory sum: sfnl lPHl at thi- hnnds of the HIIPIIIIHIS oi‘ the l'lnh ldnhn Sugar (Yompimy, which ls erecting a hig sugar relinory nl Raymond, in ill" southern part of tho provlnno. The zinulysls show-ed that tho Albz-rtu boot produc-ml 18.13 per cont of HIIKIIT- un average well nhove fac- mry ilfllPlIPP, Tho plant will ho in uporziilnn ln tlrm- to hundlo this y<-:|r's boot crop, Tho rompuny plznts to use 75,000 tons or mum nl lllv 15125 yield. -_—--¢4-Q- Modified Flattery llo-vYon grow younger nnd more She-J wish l would helluva you lle—Don't let that (IIHIFPBH you solf.