f_MAY s. 19.16
Till-` . Cll/\Rl.0'l`TETOWN CU/\RDlA\¥
Life looks rosy for him
Health worth more
than fortune
THE babyoto be envied is the one
who is rn with an inheritance
of (perfect health, to begin with,
Au who's lucky enough to have a
mother who knows how to build
up this fortune.
"Perhaps l'm old-i'ashioneil," shc'll
say to the doctor who pronounces
her child physically 100% at a baby
show, "but this heulth certifiem
means more to me than all the stock
certificates in the world. If my buhy
grows ulp strong and well, I`m will.
ing to eave it to him to make a
career and fortune for himself.
“Already I`m teaching him the value
of' regular habits. Regular sleep, reg-
ular meals, regular functions. l-le's
never once been off schedule, not
even when he was cutting teeth or
traveling to the country. I makc
sure of that by giving him Nujcl
regularlyf '
Nuiol works so easily and naturally
that il: won't- upset a baby undu-
any conditions. It keeps everythi..,;
functioning properly. It not only
revents any excess of body oisnn;
Ewe all have them) from fiilrming
but aids in rlleir removal, lt is safe
and sure. Nujol was perfected |»
the Nujol Laboratories, 26 Brazil:
wzy, New York.
Heir to 'millions _
*L_
-¢-_
~`_-sw - - ~`¢_,*
J““ "Y Nulol for your baby. Give
it to hun regu|_url{v or the next three
months. Sec lift oesn't mske things
much easier for both of you, (Jef.
falnly it could do no harm-fqg.
l\lu|ol contains no drugs or mefeingf
\ our tlrugglst carries it. Bc sure you
BCI Ihr genuine. Sold only in sealed
packages. _ ' '
 onsrrmc or murr miss
EYES 'l`l'iS'l`l°Il) ft
Arvn l'
l GL/issrs l~'n'1~Eu
I-._ w. 'r/ivl.ol:
J. s. 'ravwrl
Oofomelrlsls
11! Richmond Street ,

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Ui; t`¢`.§ 4-svn..
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~ “sr '”“:.‘.;`“'
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5
_ ga
n 1
m§ -14
. 
<»;-e*"“"--Eu
The sen is his homo . . . l ,
the ocean lanes his streets |
l. . . the ship his llfc and
his love. Ho takes n float-
ing city along his three
thousand mile highway 1
-<
i
as you would walk the
`sidownlk.-A Cunard
Captbln: n tradition ol
the Seas. . . Sail Cunard!
.Bank fhraugl: The RobrrlRl'fnnl Cn.
Limited, Cnr. George nnd (imm-ills
Sheets, llalifax. (Trl. bln /cl-illa
N70), or any steamxlllp agent.
_-ng
Weekly Bslllncs is Eurobi
lrom Montreal land
Vg) Ouilllsc;
CUNARD
\/\/ CANADIAN ser-ivlc:
'  svzol
‘ Usbln.'I'nurlst Third Cabin and Third Class
' 
World's Greatest TraveiSysfem
..__.`¢;gfJ-,_rie.,_-.=’,v;,»r¢`;:-,', 1  'l =_-  -~._`.‘
;l_._‘_ l'Y]__\~i-`-sqlglfy ‘:A‘_j.'_
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_ cmsbulr |-u~»_- ,
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Fl'
_fs
, _LH
iff:
- ‘Ill
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£52*
 V4 A;
W »_;__ ‘_ -
-ly ,
.s“’ 
.., W; I
' bit.
ellszosvrsnlu
_ osrscus
‘ to Serve You
Cmsoun rAcrr|c's chain of forty-
onsollloes reaches to prilcticnlly
every corner of Europe. hoth on and
of the beaten travel truck. lllllluicnf-
. . . Canadian . . _ manned by travel
Hrperls, they serve ns friendly sllllrirl
ofndviessnd help in thousnnrls of
Csnsdlsns shroud. Youwillilnd them
cage lo r o I i e v s you ol' troublesome
trlvel-details . . . eager to make your
holiday in Europe ssupremely enjoy-
able one. Another reason for seein#
E\n'opo_hy The World's Greatest
Travel System!
n in #urn nm rm- Anti
ul vrlnq :mn f' ‘~~' *-
Canadian Pacific
, Btessnshlps is
°~w»oiu¢p¢»r¢»a»n¢ru»m~mfr
l.Q_w,____\___O__L_o___‘ll‘|.l 'WH UNI"
l
4 lscrfs and, as the time for‘mp-work.
/*  “' _ ing is close at hand, A few words on
A" ' -sp -__ fi' 'jf .A . the technique employed. based on ex-
" ="_i,_ ,fx ,_  1 __' pcrlcnce nt the Central Experimental
_ 'r_ Q  IJ Farm, Ottawa, may be of value.
_ ' ` _‘f. .A'\\ The work is done in the spring be-
" fore growth begins, but it is possible
(Experimental Farms Note) _ '
` -*_ | 1
The top grafting of fruit tr' ts, pu.
"CU1H1'ly lhe apple. ls s question of
some importance in many f`4!‘_tl1s
older fruit districts t/0-day. This hu
brcu brought about by tm fact chit
lnanggf the older varieties have be-
come liupopular and l.\proiltsblei to
crow. Such varieties muy be mp.
lvorked over lo the more profitable
to graft successfully even when the
trees are coming into leaf, provided
the sclon l.s quite dormant; but the
chances of success are much lessen-
cd lf it is done late. As the shock to
a large tree would be very great if
all or nearly all of the branches on
which the leaves develop were cut
olf the first season, from three wi
four years should be devoted to re-
moving the top of the trees. If, how-
cvcr, la. large number of sclon: l.rc
inserted, the top may be changed in
loss lime, but, ss a. rule, it ls not wise
to do it in less than three years.
Furthermore, a too severe pruning at
on.: time will cause s large number
of shoots to grow on the tree, and
considerable labour will be involved
in removing them if many trees src
grafted. Cleft-grafting is usually sd-
optcd ln top-working trees. it being
ii simple and satisfactory method.
The branches to be grafted should
not exceed sn inch and s hal! or
tivo inches ln diameter. If they ore
larger, it is so long before the stub
hcals over that disease may set in. It'
its possible, however, to graft larger
branches by putting ln more sclons.
The top-grafting of s. large tree
should be done with A view to hav-
ing the new top as symmetrical ss
ipcsslble, and great care should be
’ taken ln selecting the branches to be
grafted upon. After the branch is
_sawn off it ls cleft by means of I
mallet and strong knife to s depth of
an inch and ls. half to two inches.
lt is held open to receive the sclons
by di-lvlng is wedge into it. Scloris for
’ use ln top-grafting are cut from dor-
mant wtmu, wnlen his been bent lr-
cood condition in the manner slreldll
described, or from wood token H0111
the tree before the buds swell in
the spring. They should have about
three strong puds and should be but
wedge-shaped at the base. one side
of the wedge being s little thicker
than the otlier. Two selons sts now
inserted ln the eleft of the stub, with
the wide side of the wed" °U “W
outside, and thrust down untll the
lowest bud is almost on s line Willh
the edge of the point, so that the
union will take plncc ¥9lKmY» ‘U5
*uns is more easily arrested it the
,cpm ig given s sllrhtly °“*'W"¢
I slope when inserted. When UIC VNS*
has been withdrawn from the cleft
the advantage of hsvlrll 01° *W3*
moped end of the sclon thicker on
ions side will be sPP\l'°“° U ll' *m
hold much more lll\'\llY mm H mm
sldes were the same. If the sclon ll
ldslighisr of s bhrber of Mans and
I
English Author Surprised
_ 'r0R.oN'Io, -_ ont.. my c.-(By ,
The Canadian Pfessl'-Surprise that
:anode had not produced s greater
number of _epics considering the
llllbly colorful beginning the domln.
lon had together with the romantic-
nlly historic background of the land
itself, the ruleset the .results una
the Indian lciendsf was expressed by
rl 'r. naymcud- nngllsh. author.
llllywrlght and ssésylst, who is vis-
lllht lim, abuse, -university cl 'rb-
rontp, for s few days. He is carrying -
on resésrch work »ln the university
1lb1’ll’Y on the l'j'6nch regime in
élllialy fOr ,I-' p1ly"he will produce
soon in I.ondon.- " ' _
. , "Of course," ‘declired Mrj Ray-
lhond to u mil his umpire report-
dr, “Canada hits-'hot a great leisure
D¢D\1l\£l_on. To do. full' literary justice
to the dominion' might tsks another <
itnerstlun." l'.*mt_st'nsymun<i is not
is mail to visit* u place for a few
ys snd\then"writ_c is book about lt.
l!ls`\d4lt to_Consd_s will result in
dnly one hlswelcs.l_`skefch which he
hld,‘s1_1lesdy conceived. The play
wllldeal with one of the incidents of
early inli century history which
llsvs' left Mfr. Raymond 'wondering
.why get cauudlsu his uruuntlzed
Auchimslerxl before him.
The lgrolnel of`tlie play was tha,
l
W shipped out to 'as ls Tour in
Acsdls by that no'blemsn's agent
wife along with the-rest of the sup ,
plics.- Ds ls. _Tour was at war wlih
Wallis: Adventurous nobleman,
D' unity, ls to _who represented the
King of France in Acadia, and what-
cvet ho: beginnings Madame ls Tour
0 l » ‘ is sound or the neighboring rudlos
Literary Matenal _ ..u...~....i...
-_.ue of the most memorable and
' L
_ _ Larger Number oi' Epi cs
Not Created From Vast Store of Resources
proved a valuable ally espouslng her
hu.sbplmd's quarrel like the intre-
pid Amazon she was.
After it long conflict de In Tour
andhls wife were blockaded ln their
fort by their rlvsl. Do ln Tour es-
caped to Boston to seek the aid of
|:h_e British. ln his absence D'Aunay
attacked the fort but was repulsed
by the gallant defense conducted by
Madame La Tour who taunted her
enemies from the walls to encourage
her little force. D'Aunsy succeeded
ln the end only by resorting to
treachery rind the gallant defend-
ress was subjected to the lndlgnlty
ofbelrig stood with a. halter about
ber neck to witness 'the wholesale
hanging of her men. Put into con-
finement “she fell lll with spite and
rage] 'says an old chronlcler, "and
died within three weeks."
Some years later, after the death
of, D'Aunay. La Tour brought this
curious drama to a. conclusion by
marrying the widow of his rival and
obtaining restitution from the king
who made him governor of Acadia.
And when.he meets the members
of the 'Group of Seven Mr. Ray-
mond intends to ask them why they
have not painted more pictures of
the prairles. He camo expecting to
be bored by the prairies' monotony,
he said, and instead finds them the
one feature staying in his mind. I-le
enjoyed their "extraordinary panor-
"'h°' md 59°" -°F.#°f¢d '10 Send `nma of color of distance and thc ex-
quisite rythm of curves and folds,"
he said, pointing out that the Cau-
sdlan Rockies can be paralleled in
Switzerland and the rugged nortn
has its counterpart, in Norway, but
the prairies are unique.
f~~ -a--__ ' _Z -
~ _ I. .
THE MONTH
(By Gertrude Pringle)
April hes com¢,_md gone, leaving!
behind s stlrtllngieoord of excessive
rainfall with resultant damage by
 These llocfds -have been gener-
al ell over the Province. Early in the
month s. wind and rain storm swept
over _the country, leaving g trsll
of damage end causing a. property
loss amounting to more than two
million dollars. In' Toronto s landslide
on the C. P. R. track, just north of 
Bloor street, dlsplsced thousand.; all
tons of earth, the railway tracks be-
ing left subpcflded' in sir when the
earth s1ld.dcwn_th_s ,vfsduct.
_ Various rsilwsy bridges on the gut-
skli-Ls of the city were damaged, roads
washes out and _aims demolished!
Many, _Toronbonlans who have sum- l
mer Cottsges on Lake Simcoe and at K
other lake points have found their trees |
prostrate, bosft houses in pieces audi
étcrfrpiiti c. scene of wreckage. Oli
this damage no count has been tak- .
eu, but it wul mount to u msn!
cost to put things straight again.
A' disaster indeed was the des-
truction by fire of St. Alban's Cath- 
edrcl on April 8th. While the sturdy i
walls still stend, the interior sud
some of the costly memorial windows l
were completely demolished. Ene:-‘
gstlc action ls being taken tg restore
St. Albans not lst/er than November
1930. In this worthy work, promin-
ent citizens of all denominations are
interesting themselves, including Sir
Joseph Flsvelle, and Hon. Howard,
Ferguson, the Premier. 
Mr. Furguson‘s new house, by the 
wsy, is almost completed; It ls of;
grey out stone, situated on the east.
side of Avenue Road above St. Clair
Avenue, and ts s dignified. good look-
ing residence, neither large or small,
but homelike and inviting with its
red tiled walk and s. tiny ravine with
trees to the south.
Among the unsolved mysteries oi
Toronto is how Mr. George Hendry, s
prosperous wholesaler and publisher
of middle sgs, came lo his death, A
week after he disappeared, his body
was foimd in Grcnadlsr Park. The
-peculiar thlft wld that both his,
hlnds were in his pockets. and ne;
bore no sign of hsvlng made s shrug- '
gle. The reel fecli will probably never
be known. any more than in the
Bmlll dill. ,_
‘Ins rentals Dlodsrne. put on by \`
me rormwsiizlng olub nu- us in-I
null csrnlvll, 'was s. brilliant perfor- I
mnnco. This club, which hs: won;
all the snu`tlhir_chan-lplonships this’
inet i tlgut nt in noni- ¢h°f° 1|
somethin; ‘~'r”=\s ln lb' “Y ll 5"'
been cut or the stub cleft. The cut
parts should be covmd with ll’Q_"`
ing wax to exclude the slr and ,hold
the sclon in Dll°°- l7°W"“ 'I ‘lm
sometimes wrapped around the was
ln order more effectively to hold the
5.10,, ln place. If both of the 'sclon-1
grafted on the stub should grow.
the weaker one shouldborsmoved
nn., the other is well united andthe
surfnae of the stub at least DlP¥l\llY
_.__..__........¢ ....... ._..._..... .Z......___
. . - l
J cosfrtnxion
A' ‘  'liiiiiizziinv T
Vi-ll ' §£`diI|ii nnnvci ,
\  bl 1 rid of that nasty,
V ` l»§.'|»l.‘§l‘.Tai"'n.’f‘ll‘lll
of ` ~\ » I dollsrs on fum
_  glotionl. M7 s its
E' “iron %ii:¢luh°`ii mill: i
N o l
Yxs llstllltrbo bgneng
§: IRC ltllth illpfoved-‘
nobles over. M. ia. osvls. oenlnimx- _ ni-chi mud 'listed ons.
..--~ --» °--~ °-'~ f 'nllrtamrln-ill
, .
IN TORONTO
yenr, thrilled spectators with its
dancing on ice. The music, which in-
cluded both the usual band and a
dance orchestra, was fully up to the
standard of the skating and colorful
charm of the fete ‘
'Two prominent Toronto' men have
passed on, Sir Clifford Blfton and
Mr. P. W. Ellis. A thorough states-
man and keenly interested in racing.
Sir Clifford wlllilong be remembered
for the splendid work he did in hav-
ing trees planted on the prarles,
when he was Minister of the Inter-
ior. \
Mr. Ellis, as chairman of the
Toronto Hydro Col-nmLsslon, was an
inspiring head to work under; his
place will be hard to fill.
Toronto‘s skyline takes on a new as- i
pect almost every day. The Queens
Park Plaza, an apartment hotel, 225
feet altitude at Bloor Street and Ave-
nue Road, is at last completed as tar
as the structure goes, and its great
height makes it visible a long way
off. The iron framework of the new
Eaton building now extends from
Bay Street along College to Yonge, a
very long block. So far_ only the
skeleton is completed, but it ls on-
nounced that all the stone used w\ll
be obtained in Canadian quarries.
This will be the largest department
store in the British Empire, as the
new Royal York will be its largest
hotel.
From the copper-clld tower of the
wonderful Royal York can bc had 11
most comprehensive view of the ls-
lund and surrounding country. The
hotel is to be opened ln June, and
mural artists are now busy painting
ceiling and decorating great chambers
ln colors and bumlshed metals. Car
loads of furniture keep arriving, and
already s. great organ has been ln-
stalled.
Bay Street between Dundas norlh
lo College is being wldcncd, and it
ls funny to see here and there where
a slice has been carved from an old
house, exposing an intimate view of
fireplaces, wallpapers and doors.
Worthy of note ls the fact lhbl- lf-\
Ahril the St. George Society ecle-
brated its 95th. anniversary. Its blrlh
book place simultaneously with the em-
erging of Muddy York into Toronto.
Both will celebrate their centenary ln
five more years. »
Interesting nuptlals were solonmlzed
in the Church of the Redeemer, when
s Japanese bride was united to 8
Csnsdlsn groom, Miss Nettle suzultl
to Mr. Harold Arnold F. Frances. A
year ago the brlde`s brother, M:.
Ricard Suzuki, was married to I
dllllhter of Bishop Owen of Hlmllfwtage Elves the first protection neces-
lon, who figured ss matron of honor
at her sister-in-lsw‘s weddlnl.
Among the tug days held was one
for the Humane Society, which has
excellent new qusrters in St. Albans
su-set. Moi-slthsn 024.000 wu ¢°11¢°l-
ed by l-lll'0l'l-
An edltorlsl ln the Mull and lim-
Dlre drew Attention to s new Canad-
lsn lndustry which is making use of
Nerve lectin 'seswesd ~ ls n sound-
proo! materiel. Chnl ssowoed msu
' ' O 0 0
ca d R h i ll seems exclude all sound, and on
 a    lpartment house well furnished with
l\\€S¢ device-1. is guaranteed to bl-nlsn
...esque events of April was the
_.aaron of s stained glass window
' . une la;c Augustus Stephen Vogt.
1 ~.l.;, l,`.l-oc, on the part of the Mexi-
Lsicsihn Choir of Toronto, which he
lcri for so many years. The memorial,
tho gift of the Choir, illustrates
,have sung for centuries. The
'. 1-
| ' y
i
§§§,,,,.§..i§”;.,..l‘.‘f.“‘€.‘I.f‘2“2,....,.§.‘.1l  Now Available To The People of _
_ I _ __ »_------~- - V _ _ _-
» ' “ ' ~ , 7- ' - - . -_ _____
, _
,L‘?.T§i?.. ..if.“....§.‘.‘if,1§’*"`.;. 33..  f Prince Edward Island
lbustlan Bnclfs magnificent Mass ln
1B Minor by the Mendles-
lshon Choir. When the- Lleuti
1 Governor unveiled the win-
FAM 0 US BE VERA CES
A s our agents, lv|EssRs._ R. E. |vluTcH at co. LTD., of `
;' Charlottetown are carrying ln stock at all times a. complete
dow, its beauty was revealed by cle;-' "  StOCk Of “GURD’S SMILING BEVERAGES.” A DSW Cal’ l0ad
l .
i
l nic lights shining outside, the grea: ~ just in.
church being in darkness for an lm-
ipresslve few minutes, For an hour ,» r
lbefore the service, the crowd com
lmenced to pour in, although a re
hcarssl by the choir the evening bif-
I lore had also been crowded to capac-
' ity. ,
g The Art Gallery has issued its re-
port for the year, showing a. varied
hind representative number of ck-
lhlbluons put cn. These 'included
lshows of the Ontario Society of
Artists, portraits by Richard Jack.
sculpture by R. Tait McKenzie
Cnnadlan wild flowers by Robot'
ll-lolmes, Old Masters, Albert Durc;
Brltlah paintings, Spanish painting.-
also wood sculpture, European pos.-
ters, batlks, etchlngs and aquutlnts.
and heard talks on art. Such an ar:
gallery cannot but influence the t'»'f.e
of the rising generation. So ratllcr
I
[Many schools visited the gullei~l_~s _
ly cleaned and the interior painted.
i lf this is done. they promise to spend
i$2,000 to secure mural paintings by
i C. A. Reid, R. C, A. for the school.
1 The School Board has agreed to this
lnovel bargln. All of which goes to
l lite the value of art in everyday
l life.
I Speaking of art, it would not do
to overlook the production of Mac-
beth, Toronto being the only Canad-
ian city where it was given. No plny
could have more exquisite and won-
derful stage settlngs, every one a province, l she slipped between my legs.
,
memorable picture, nor better acting.
students of the Jarvis Street Col-°
legible that their school be thorough- 15;
» L
l
GURD’S Stone Ginger Beer (The perfect drink)
Qi -ia 1;
»
GURD’S Plain Soda Water (The ideal mixer).
GURD’S Lime and Lemon-Iron Tonic-Kola, etc. _
» IN ALL-TWENTY FLAVORS.
GURD'S Aromatic Ginger Ale (Standard for 60 years),
C'URD'S Pale Dry Ginger A19 (A beverage classic),
_ These are the same beverages that for over 60 years
l_{ 
 _
(MARITIME) Ltd.,
Saint
. A  ‘_ _. , , Q.
John., N. B.
_ have dominated the soft drink trade of Montreal and Quebec
Now made and bottl <1 ' th M  ` ' '
Finest Beverage Plant. ' e In e armmes in Canadas
significant is the demand Of £`l\S  I   G  & 
l
l5h°W mill' 0\1\‘ YOUHS l>3°lJl€ HPPWC1' Hot be delayed, as this application lsi I chased her ‘round the garden, I
::The O11 of the People-Many o
have come and gone, but Dr. Thom: _
Eclectrlc Oli continues to maintain 1
position and increase its sphere <1
usefulness each year. Its sterll; 1.
qualities have brought it to the fre
and kept it there, and it can truly 
called the oil of the people. Tho
snnds have benefited by it and wot' L
most of the petals have fallen, should l A PICTURE -
important for the control of othcrl chased her through the corn,
pests as well as diseases. Later I chased her in the cowshed, and I
sprays may be applied at 10 to 14l chased her 'round the bam.
day intervals as the season demands. . I chased _her through the chicken
Further information may bc ob- coop and she broke a lot of
tained by consulting the spray und- eggs,
dust calendars available for each l And when I thought. I had that sow
use no other preparation.
with Lyn Harding as Macbeth, wm. f '°°'i*- E _ i i
Florance Reed, who gave a very fine
_presentation of Lady Macbeth.
E The Toronto branch of the Dickens
{ Fellowship now numbers more than
l 1000 members, and ls the largest
i branch of all. It yearly presents plays
l based on Dickens' vrrltlngs, and is an
; alert and energetic organization.
l
‘Farnum as the heroic Macduff and
l
I
l
`. In Memoriam
JAMES DUFFY
There passed peacefully away, at
his home lu Lake Verde, on April
26lh, James Duffy ln his ninety-sixth
year. Mr. Duffy had been ln falling
helllth for the past seven months.
before the end came, which he bore
with patience. having had the comfort
of`constllnt vlsils by hi.; Pastor, Rev.
The Control A
1 of`A_p£_le Scab 
lJ. F. Hockey, Pathologist-in-charge,
Laboratory ' of Plant Pathology,
f irentvule, N. s.
l
L From repealed and continuous
:observations made by the Dominion
i Laborat,ory of Plan: Patliology. Kent-
, ville, N. S., on the seasonal develop-
4 ment of thc scab fungus, lt has been
,possible to find some oftheweak
ipoints in the application of control
,measures All the early infection
,comes from spores produced by the
ifungus ln the fallen apple leaves.
lTl~le.sc spores are liberated during the
|lalny weather and require slx to
|iwelve hours in which to germinate
land enter susceptible new growth.
lThus, ln order to successfully pro-
,tect the new growth, sprays should
ibc applied before wet weather.
| The earliest dots spores have been
|found to mature coincides with the
Etlme thc flrst green leaf tips are vis-
'lble on the trees. About me time that
ilhe enl'llc'st, blossom buds show pink.
.s general discharge of spores from
ithe fallen leaves lakes place. ' The
iheavlest liberation of spores during
leach of the post four years has oc-
icurred between the 23rd and 28th of
;May; l.e., at the time when the early
,varieties are bursting into bloom.
:Additional periods of infection from,
iwpores arising from the fallen leaves
'may appear until the middle and
_occasionally the end of June. How-
isvcr, after blossoming, scab ls spread
ilu the orchard by spores produced on.
isenb spots which have developed Oil
;the new growth.
1 It ls necessary to spray before the
,spores are liberated if thorough pro-
ltectlon ls to be obtained. The first
lspray, at what is locally culled the
§“delsyed dormant" or "El’02l1¢lP"
sary. Leaf lips are lm: breaking
through and seldom over one-quart-
,or to onehulf inch long at this tlmm
IThe second or “pre-pink spray l-S BP-
ipllea when the ein-nest flower buds
show pink but before they are sep-
srnled. The third spray before bles-
somlng should be the most. thor-
ough. It is applied just before the
P.{D. McGul;an. He was born in
Fort Augustus, to which place, th:
fuiieral was held on Sunday, Apr-Ll
28lh-being very largely nttcnzlcd.
lie leaves to mourn 11 sorrowing
w ow, seven sons and five daught-
er’£ One son, Dr. P, F. Duffy, pre-
deceased hlln seven years ago.
" Fr.oic.4.i. Tzcmurlss
His hon. Llcul.. Govcrlloz' and
Mrs. Hcartz, Cross.
Masses-Mrs, James Duffy. Lalro
Vérde; Mrs. James Duffy and fam-
ily, Lake Verde; Mr. John F. Duny.
Chiarlotletowli; Mr. rind Mrs. Mich-
uel Connolly. Charlottetoivii; Mr.
Peter Duffy, Lake Verde; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Acorn, Mlllvlmv: Susie
Dliffy, Lake Verde; Fred Duffy ani
family, Lake verde; Fred and Mn-
nle, Joseph Duffy, Lake Verde: Mr
John Callaghan, Boston, Mass; Mrs
John Callaghan, Boston, Mass.; Mi'
John Callaghan., Boston Mass.; l\l~:`.
John A. Nicholsoll, Boston, l/lass;
Mrs. John A. Nicholson, Bo.s.on
Miss.; Mr. Michael T. Duffy, Bos-
ton Mass.: Mildred and Ruth Copell_
Boston, Mass.: Mr, and Mrs. Lauri"
Crowley, Dorchester, Mass.; Mr, nnzl
Mrs. I-furry Copell, Boston, lvlnss;
Mhry, Annie and Elizabeth Scott.
Boston, Mass.. Ellen Carroll, Boston
Mpss; Mrs. Anna Duffy and family 15
times), Chatham, N. B.: Mr. and
Mrs_ Patrick Duffy, Fort Allgllsllls;
My. and Mrs. Jolm H. Hughes, Mr.
nnd Mrs. James F. Duffy, Mr. and
Mrs. Mont 1-iennesse_v_ John Connol-
ly,' lvrr. and Mrs Leu usually, nn-
nle. Hilda and Jack, Margaret and
Mlud Gallant, Beatrice McMillan.
Margaret McDonald, Laura Lynn.
James Hennessey, Mr. and Nlrs.
Win. Murnaghan all of Charlottetown
ll/fr, and Mrs. John Boylan. Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Woods, Mrs. Chas. Kelly
and family, John Kelly and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Welsner all of
Lake Verde. .-.
Enrollment in the Pnsslonlst Fa-
thers Purgntorlnl Society, Mrs. Quin-
lan, Dorchester, Mass.
' ::Bores Flee Before lt.-There are
msny who have been afflicted with
sores and ha7e driven them away with
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrl: Oil. All simi-
larly troubled should lose no time in
applying this splendid remedy, as
iesrly blossoms comm2n:e to openi
‘when thc buds src separating ln thel
clusters. The “cslyx sprsy." ts., when
there is nothing like it to be had. it
is cheap, but its power is in no way
“pressed by its low price. _“___
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‘F-.»-.<`..ll_l_lll

llc/
If _
lily? T
Made in
Canada
li
I \
-cleans linoleum
an: ' Congoleum
with little
CLEANING linoleum and
effort
Congo-
leum floors need not be drudgeryl
Let Bon Ami do the work for
quickly, easily-and without
the beautiful colors.
you.-_
ruining
just sprinkle alittle Bon Ami Powder
on the floor and go over it with a well
dampened mop. Then wipe it od with
ll
"Hssn’r
Serslchld ,
Yst”
your mop wrung out in clear water.
The pattern reappears as fresh as newl
Bon Ami never injures the surface it
cleans. It does not sera tch or scour oi?
the dirt and grime, but blots it up.
Never reddens or roughens the hands.
BON AM1 UMTIED, MONTREAL
Powder and Cake
_/- every home
needs both
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