r .,_.... ‘ 9.4930 . ' Rosebud Cut Plug smok- ing tobacco has the quality that satisfies. And. m set whirl»: qiwvi-i tity too -— the biggest package, for the money, on the market. Save the “poker hands”, for valuable presents. NEW ISSUI Town of Edmundston Eastern Securities Company Ll M l T E D w. n. v. rumasa, Manager. ' ciraasorriirowlv I a1. sons j mournrsr. HALIFAX MONCTON sulimsasins: rnsnaarcrou 5% Gold Bonds ‘ Due February 1, 1960 Principal and hall-yearly interest payable at the Provincial Bank oi Canada inMontreal, Quebec, Saint John apd lidmnndaton. Denomina- siona $5000, $500. Price‘ 97.50 and inter- est, to yield over 5015 p. c; - ' 1 Membership on Si: Leading Exchanges Fourteen Branch Oflices An Extensive Leased Wire System Connections With Leading Financial Centers A Thoroughly Experienced Personnel [These Trial our other facilities ensure] a liigli standard of financial service ll. ROGERS. 18.. Handler. llxrbaigo, Cbirago Board of Tull- Nau Yul Carl: (nsoclan) JOHNSTON MWAILD MacArthur Ildln, laminar It“ "mmtflldl. l‘. 0. Pa: 300. M i».- M i '1 Stork rbmgl, Mammal ct» _ an .1 on ns 85:“ Mglgl, Toronto Store l!» wifllilll 5"" Grapes exported from the United States last year were valued at s2,- 500,000. ii ii PLUMBING Mill EQUITY A‘ Stock may often be a well protected Central Guardian woman-s lace-trimmed bloomed m. s. a McDonald's. use] BOARD OF TRADE Quarterly Meeting innllhtn 3923, LADIES’ AND M15!!! suapp flowered Ninon dresses 010.00 irom New York. S. A. McDonald's. 2030. IMPERIAL worry roon is rs- quired by growing For Pups. 2937. .I.AnlEs new knitted suits just ar- rived. s. A. McDonald's. 2030. T0 ENSURE RAISING FOX PUP! to maturity early, start ieeding 1m- perial Puppy Food and continue reg- ularly throughout the season. 2931. WOMEN’! FELT AND STRAW HATS $1.98. Lowest price in the city. S. A. McDonald's. 2930. FEED IMPERIAL PUPIZY FOOD regularly ior healthy, normal, de- velopment oi your Foxes. Fresh stock always procurable irom Imper- ial Biscuit Co., Ltd., City and lead~ ing P. E. I. distributors. 2037. SAD FATALITY AT ALLISTON. LOT ea-on rrldsy" night, 4th inst, the liieless body oi Mr. Thomas Hay- ier, well-known resident oi Murray River, was found on public highway. It appears that Mr. Hayter, having visited several places during the day had leit Mr. L. J. Acorns house, Al- liston, about 10 p. m. on his way to his home at Murray River, about three miles or more distant. Mr. John Beck, Alliston, while returning homeward, noticed in the isint moonlight, a man lying on the road apparently dead, and at some dls~ lance lroln L. J. Acorns gate. He immediately called Mr. Acorn and they identified the man to be Thom- \S Hayter, liie being extinct. Later n the arrival of Mr. Homer's broth- -. the body was taken to the home l Mr. Acorn temporarily. It is luglit that death was due to heart- iure or some weakness, so that a ‘owner's inquest was deemed unne- ssary. The sudden passing oi the lie Mr. Haylcr comes as s. severe; .ock to his iilmily and relatives lid to them the sympathy o! the mimunity is extended. __________. ::’l‘he terror o! Asthma comes like i. nus: in the night with its dread-I Iul throttling. mvbbing its Victim oli swim. It seems beyond the lwwcr all human aid to relieve until one trial isl ' made oi that remarkable preparation} m. J. o. Kellogg's Asthma- mmedyfll which more than any other acts, "quickly and surely on the all‘ P8588868 and brings blessed help and comfortn No home where asthma is present in the least degree should be without this great remedy. NICHOLAS ROBERTSON. 111m passed, way at his home Mount "Albion, P. E. Island, on March 30th, i930. Nicholas Robertson, awed sayears. Deeeasedwasasonoitl-le late Nicholas Robertson, and Maria MaePher-son his wile, and has one brother Benjamin Reticrheon, o! Lint 4s, and two sisters, Mrs. Maria Gay. oi Ha-aelbrook, and Ma's. Amelia Mac- Donald, oi Boston Mass. l-ie Married Eiiziarbeth Rankin oi Mount Ailbon. who survives him. ‘There are also three sons Frederick on the hoinstesd. Prof. Malcolm Stewart Robertson. of Raleigh, North Carolina U. B. A. and Freyiand Alexander Rebel-teen, oi Vancouver, B. C. Mr. Robertson was an excellent citi- sen and was very highly respected by ail who knew him. He was industrious and thrliiy, and many pal-took the hospitality oi his nome- He eniovod good health unbii a few weeks beioie he passed away. and even then he suflercd little pain, but Kfldlllui’ sank down in weakness. mend-led and uucom ' ’ ‘He. and hi! 6nd W" peaoelul. He was a consistent member and good supporter oi the Church oi Scotland, and although well advanced in years, will be EPCIMy inked in everything pertaining to the public weliare. The iunenl was held on Tuesday April 1st. The roads were in bad condition, but the attendance was large. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Ewen MacDmillll. or Charlottetown and interment took ‘ 7"‘ I'll il A PIPING 110:1‘ PLATE OF THESE DELIG- IOUS CROCK- BAKED 611’ "fibrosis NEWS meal-usi- has returned mm an extended visit with her sister Mrs. HarryMlloDiInald, 8011i}! lake. To say she hadan enjoyable holiday lslputiulg it mild. While there “she visited ‘Red Point, Kiingsboro. East Baltic, Souris and Elmira and (ound the people iree, kind. generous, thoughiul. considerate and hoqit- able. In denomination the laeople are Baptist and their pastor Rev. Mr. Bell is a. ioroeful and interest- ing speaker. Mixed tanning is car- ried on by the majority oi the pec- pie, while a iew are engaged in ilsh- lng, trading and savring Fox ranches are conspicuous by their absence. , The Norhhumberlarid Strait has been open practically all winter. The ice in the lakeis breaking up and the morning air is filled with music of the wild geese. ‘me Elmira branch oi the rail- road is proving a great blessing to lumber. l ' "my; clmaLlrvrurovvw,gggiapililsi__ cheeranlaedsisienflodhasso honored us as to be laborers with Elsa in His vineyard. Ever remarri- beflnl this promise, whatso- ever you ask the Father in My name thatwiillddandasweblendmir petitio at a"1‘hrone oi Grace ior those w never heard oi a Bav- iour's love, and ior those that carry ihegladildingslliehaihsaddbo! am with you always, blest be the Lie tuatbiadsourhearleinchris- than love. Although ninety-two years oi age and confined to hel- roan aunt oar-ah penned the above which reflects s beast iiiled writih love and devotion ior the work oi the Master.—P. ~ WHDSOI ROLAND MAONBILL "One more to make the strange “Beyond" seem iair". On January 0th. the angle oi death visited the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaoNeill, Cardigan and claimed iior it's own their son Wind- sor at the early age oi 30' years. The loved and loving son brother. friend died where manhood! n-iorning almost touches noon. just in ‘the happiest hour oi all the voyage when eager winds are kissing ever sail. He had not passed on liieil highway the stone which marks rlhe highest point, but while yet in love with liie and ruptured with the world he passed to silence and pathetic dust. Win as he was usually called rec- eived hLs early education at the New Perth and Cardigan Schools and Cilarloitewwn Business College. He "then decided to take up Butler-making. He managed several factories on llhe Island silccsssiQy their ‘took a course at Ontlrlo Agricultural College Guelph, winllln’; several prizes while there. After coliegq closed he went out to the Canadian Wes: where he the people oi the eastern part of the island. On the arrival oi bhs train imm Charlottetown to Elmira at '1 p- m, the station and post cmce presents a lively scene. Hers the mail is sorted and many a young man goes home with a joyous smile on his ices. “Two hearts beating as one." - . On Saturday night March 15th.. the writer was the guest oi honor at a rxlrty given her by the young iolk oi South Lake aildKingsboro. Music, games and reireshmenis whiled away the hours all too quick- ilast June, ill-hora 1y, Al, the close the guest in a short speech thanked those present ior the enjoyable time. The singing oi "Forf She's c. Jolly Good Fellow," and "We'll Not Get Home Till Thc Morningfl.’ brought proceedings to a close, Ilsck again in Iigyvnal, the writer has received a big ovation and a hearty welcome irom all. so larch hoping she may live up to the expectations oi the readers of PC-lvlldl notes. The March meet-in; of the W. Mi S. oi the Untied Church was held at the horns oi Mrs. J. R. Brown. Mrs. l-l. E. Campbell, presided. Tile meeting opened with silent prayer and meditation. Minutes oi January and lUhrils-ry meetings were read. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. Two visitors were present. The progress as outlined in the malarial-y iviionihiy was iollowed out. Watch towel- was as iollowsz- Among our new Canadians. Mrs. Calvin Wood; 0n Turkey. Mrs. Erl- win Stewart: Japan, Mrs. Brown. Taken irom the monthly n-llssionery Outlook notes-Chrbtilan Stewart- shlp, ivtrs. Roddy MacDonald; De- votional leaflet, "He is Counting on You," Mrs. N. Maclilrmon. The question relating to the duties oi each oilloer in the Women's Mission ary Society and C. G. I. F. groups was taken part in by every member present and proved very interesting. Mrs. Arthur Moors and Mrs. H. E. Campbell were in charge oi some. Meeting closed with sentence pray- ers, A pleasing ieature oi this meet- ing was a letter o! thanks from Mrs. ssnb Jones which speaks ior itself as ioilowsc-i- To the Women's Missionary Society. l Dear Sistegm-My heart goes out to you in love and thsnkiulnees for your knd rememberlanw on my na- tal day, ior the present oi such a large cake. with its bright array ed candies reminding me oi the years um have passed so swiftly, also the large no; oi candy. The loving Bav- iour Himself said: "A cup oi cold watergiveninthenairleoiadis- ' IIEITIIIG l! ,6» want Expedition and‘ Expert Workaiaaalllp Benito Frail ii. ‘trainer so Graltea sum opts-m rum Edward‘ Theatre us» w, and safe security, while a Bond may be a speculation. It is well to us]: Investment Counsel We invite inquiries ll.;B.li0&l§_i_l;Sn0N&C0 area-run. - s10 sauna sir. nan-ax . - isaaoiua s-r. TOQONTO - ev-OIIOUIGST 1 pines in Birch trill cemetery. r sipia shall not loose ite reward. May God's richest blessings rest Millard‘; will sun That Toothache. W" I11 who l» IQMWIY II" W I MStowar-t Jones 8: Co. , v Correspondents of Greonalaielda 8s Co. Imam u a. Iflfifll m: Exchange sacrmaumsacmumma .-_---_ l managed two large creasneries at Cudworih and Lilnlglan Basic. He came back to oderlcion N. B. with the Farmers operative Co. as Euiiierlnaker. Some yea-rs iam- he went with the Fredericton lice Cream jund Butter Co. now the General Dairies 0d N, B. Two years ago his health failing, he gave up and came home. Hlse lat-her a vetran chess and. Boilermaker taking his place with the Co. lie gained in health ior somctilne, spinding some months [in tile hospital. He ullcn came home ' he remained b:‘n3 ; tenderly nun-rd by his mo ‘var, until inc mlswelrcd the "Cali" on the rlzove Hiate. At his bell ‘id’.- wctc lll: parents ‘brother Lynwcocl and twa asters Tlorenx, teacher at Iinzlanlai; and Elsie simian-i; rt Prince c! Wal;s College. Anctllel‘ broilnr cli the -~'l":~.'.\mlit Nab‘ .al ‘Earl: c! Bcsiola. rg tai "c not 1:1". a t. "i: "r r~ ‘.21 o.‘ s_>l::1~ v _,... h: pure: h . hnrsgcd n11 pu L: nun. ‘the great, yr-l Wvcsk and wk h a v.1‘. u; h" ‘l. llgave aims. H's l‘l'l/.“l.’l.ii‘l n‘ “'31s greatly adntlrnl l‘_\' r-l! fir; u. had the plcwurc oi cvlivrnsl-ip w. .. him. He was ever patlm‘, n: complained even-in it"s nlcst t. hours bui‘. was perieztly lesgncd to the will oi God. In every storm cl iiis hewas oak and lock but in the sunshine lie was vine and flower, During his illness he was visited by the clergymen who were supplying the church and then the present pastor Rev. W. E. Davies. He was always ready to listen to the reading oi Holy Writ and to converse there on. His bible being his dearest treasure, it was always near him and often read. Rev. J. C. Martin a ior- rner pastor came to visit him in his 1w: days and spoke words of great comfort to him and tile family. The Elders oi the Church also visited iilln' oiten. His iunerai on Sunday Jan. 13th. was largely attended. The singing ‘oi tlhe Shepherds Psalm and prayer by the Rev. J. C. Marlin comprised the service at the house, then the remains were taken te the church where the service was con- ducted by the Rev. W. E. Davies assisted by the Rev. J. C. Martin, the singing oi isvoflte hymns and prayer was iollowed by an address by Rev. Davies, the text being John l4 2: I. Mr. Davies spoke very iorcy ibly on the ‘Heavenly Home" "'I'he House oi many Mansions" then a solo by Mrs. Davis “God shall wipe away all tears" was much appreciated by all. Ashort address andwayer by Mr. Martin aided the service. ‘Ilhs casket covered with beeutiiul flowers was taken man the rail to near-um seer, me unscrew-ion rev- eientiy standing with bowed beads. The casket being opened the cm- g-regvatim slowly filed out, taking their-laationd look atone whowasa favorite with young and od.l ‘This service at the [rave was coaduded by Rev. W. l. Davies who ciannlitted to [mother earth the khidred dust. oi a dutiiul son andan affectionate brot- ller, than to await the Reaaurreetim Jaorn. - ‘l ‘MU rims. Harris, Norman MacKmzie and Earl MacDonald. Gerald Mac- Donald drove the hearse drawn by s iavorits with young and old. ‘The May God keep his memory green. The heautiiul tributes were Pillow the Fir-billy; Basket, General Dairies oi liredericten. Wreaths; Mr. will help to solve your problema. THE‘ Avalanche A single rock bounding down the hillside 1 gathering others in its walre 1 uprooting, destroying, as it goes. Avalanche-disaster. So it is with life. Today, safe, prosperous, secure, with liabilities balanced by possessions. Then the unforeseen-the unetpeeterLbad debts 1 economic upheaval 1 falling markets 1 maylao BI c! a partner and good will 1 any one of a dozen rocks that may start the , avalanche of disaster. ' ' ' These are risks every business man must face, hut the right kind o! insurance gives him certain protection against them all. Our representative will be glad to show you without obligation ‘where Life lnauranco TUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 0F CANADA l WATEBLOO, ONTARIO Established 1869 tarysl-lips, Financial secmte-iyships- until his work’ as whip for his party in the 190B elections got him a Home secretary ship. wlhich he held until 1910 Thernennobled and decorated, he went to South Allies as its first Gov- erlm-Gmeral. ' H- A- EBERS. lhovincial Manager, ‘,' 135 Kent Street, Charlottetown. P.E.I. t he did nothing to brlnz discredits“?- aision oi minor posts-Under Score-m duh" m! name m. ms comm-y .__._-_--——- DOGS ENTITLED TO SAME I (JONSIDERATION ON STBTS mivmnoil. ONT. Avril 8-—B°< AS PEDE STRAIN K can” m drove his cai- over a Boston bull dog, Rmert Miller, this ciW- was ioiuid guilty of cruelty to animals in police court Saturday. He was allow- edqugqn r J4 1il Ulla mus; make good the value 0i 9h! deceased animal which was 800v‘ magistrate Burlinge ruled} that d“; were entitled to the unecon- sideraltion on the streets as cadm- traina. C ‘ _______________ '1 . -:,,,.1=- sienna and Mrs. H. M. Brothers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Buchannan and family. Mr. and Mrs. ' L. C. Allan; 3W1?“ Mr. and ms. ‘L. H. Douglas and ilirniiy, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. mlrphy, Andrew and Gerald MacDonald, Dollie and Stewart Scrimleour a-ndtmployees of J. A. MacDonald and Co. Returning to England in 1914 he sat in the Lords as U‘ it were a P84111111 duty and not. s pleasure. saying little one way or the other about anything. In i922, when Asquith and Lord Grey were campaigning 08111181; Lloyd George, they called him tn be Liberal whip once moire. Obeylni! , (or "the sake oi the cause," his party m nowhere in particular. Lord Gladstone apparently did n0- thlng to change the course oi human I Lord Cladstone LORD GLADSTONE-RT. HON. Herert John Gladstone, MA, .P.C., 00MB, 03.3., First Viscount- ‘deadinliondamwaatheacnoiwill- Ewart Gladstone. lie was born in Downing chestnut never attained it afterwards. 1hr he inherited iew of nannies Mum's Qlllil. He was evm IQ like W3. than Austen Cluuihrlain was like Josqlh; but to his isredit -anii'delpiie Lloyd Geor- ge's sneer at "a dwarr strutting about in giant's ciothihf-lt could be said ior him that he never cultivated s_ re- semblance. Be was energetic, cour- ageous. absolutely honest. no iool. Spore-ha Ila a batter sportsman than raiitieian-kept him younl, and in ‘his militias he looked more like titty. ' mus-us at seal arid Oxford. and progress in Britain or anywhere else, but as an ordinary-intruded. Sport- lqvlng, "inherited tradition" man, who had a pretty shrewd idea oi where lnliiiahdilkpditiwlahflilflisth Jihepail-bearteweipsiameaqin. JainssDonai-ioaIiIIart-lwkiiaeour. pnvaie seuetaiy. he had an encase- iialvaaa&eainn-. hhaiiiaauee- hs stood in the scheme oi thingswhe-re. ioithe destruction of woflllfl. lQi-Ylfl‘ gnvq‘ worm Exterminator h ed g won m glittering children every- haflprov-