ERDA Y’S sfocK A / THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE NINE ND Eozvo QUOTA TION MARKEZGOSSIP ,1,’ L cook’, Anlaolnhll Press writer-i ' ‘ 1 21.-st n " 1011K. Y," 0min: fir: W teadiiy. higher after a vii" 1 i ith 10:3: léiiilislk 1:01.31 °¢$"s“'p@'1'au i "m" es both here and “'°“',.y1r¢rii;111":o bonds and "EH1 lnuch to d0 Willi "i9 1 " , by equities. Pub- the Ii, S, Senate Commit- “horts, which monopolis- i|o nrlvs wires during the 1 :'i|,,,,|,,,1,ly ‘prompted some I’ i1 tho market had ‘Mung was known relcased. .011 Can, Westing- Du Pout‘ Aub- _ ,1 Gog; North mer- w=;g"‘,'._1.‘f...1.. Pacific; rm- hlucilit- (‘use and Public Ber- ipi," Jr-rscy rnllgcd from 1 to 2 American fl-Iephonc, with a “bu,” was wcil above par co r ., Iililfltillilll, American Hufrlvay Stores and G" gilinrd in the ueighho - H “hi!!! Delaware and Hudson 'is11d Norfolk and Western 0%. n1 011 111' New Jersey, heavily h m, torcuoon, all but made m‘, 01 11,3. Royal Dutch weak- i. "aim; (,'iii‘|lli('lli, to i. Ain't. cw! hm in sympathy with n1- break ablglad.‘ buy, halved a 2 point loss. Asde from that pair, however, there Ims no marked heaviness even during ths sarly reaction and tho 11st sppur.‘ ed to be heading the signal recently displayed by rsil lssu . Rising pglq- 1:. ".'.:::::..i'.':"..:“":-. "= ouu e . 100.130 shares. _ to .0“, 1' The New York Reserve Bank held its rcdiscouut rate of 3 per cent, but those who had been looking for s cut believed it would be only n multgg of tlluepcfore a revision came, since tho banks figure is considerably out of 1"” Wm‘ "Dan market rates. Yields on bankers acceptances wore “Mn m. duced. for the fifth time in a month. The Bank of England, by lowgrlng its own discount rate to 3 pungent; "M" 3%. litain acted to check the in- flow of foreign short term funds. Leadink European exchanges m“- ed in favor ‘of the llnitcd States tol- lar, with French francs quoted under the rate at which gold gxpgl-tg from the United States would be profitable. wnar ran s-rocn manua- nln “Number of advances ... Number of declines Stocks unchanged . Total issues tradcd ... . iscellenous‘ __._____. 1 1111.111. April 21.--Bnrley, | lllillioril 11o :1, 53: oats Cau- nlieru no 3 30; oats feed no m- spriag wheat patents firsts liulr seconds 4.50; flour bakers Mrwiutor lvhcnt patents choice . - 1111111" white corn 4.00; bran '~ |h11ris ton 25.25; lniddlings i; rnih-d oats bag 00 pounds m m, 2 pcr ton car lots 10.00; rpm-n: 111-101/4; chess summer ; buttcr no 1, finest 17V,- ‘l: my, spcciuls in cartons 21i- lma cxlrils in cartons 22 iltth firsts in cartons 20-21; po- m; no 1 Flmida 100 pound 55114100; potatoes new -no 2 W m pbunll barre} 7.00; potat- ‘pqos lvhiics Sflvpound bag 30- ioes old Que and N ,8 green l" 60 pound bag 40-41 s lg COTTON " lolzk. April 2i.—oCtton fut- ‘. . barc l sicndy. Closing bills: ob (Lxl- March 000-01; April i 7600-10; .lllne 618: July 028- tl ' Scp (H0; Oct 052-53; Nov zloml stcndy. llfitidling 020. LIVERPOOL poi in fuir demand. Prices higbcr. American middling strict good middling 502; - ing 40 - trict trict low middling 477: 7. good ordinary 427: including 1 YORK, April 21.—Raw sugar Idsnged today at 2.01 for spots. Will coufirntbd of 10.500 blurs - niacs for Avril arrival at 2.01 illiilitr illil‘ at this price ‘but his; below 2.173 or . cr sales was 18.000 at lihiiippincs for June-July pitta nu outportreflner at 2.73. liiliriic silica wore 39,100 toils. i"? iiimiii iiflif in tile fnrlll of ‘Ii’. liar r-ioscd 00: July I11; ii: 01-1- R1: Jan 8i and liinrch R0. uni for rctillcd sugar contlmml barbie-mouth character and pri- "zdiiiiflliiiiflcd t 8.00 for tine » Loans -___ “my TOY. April 21 Loans to - Ililil ~rs held hy Now York - rltilrerl lncmiler banks for the will"? Ailfli 20. were announced Medcral Reserve B an] “us, ~0.000. an increaso or gm’. iiiiiibarod to the Preceding i iiii- N- Y-. April 21.- lurk Federal Ilrserve alado no announcement to. """“"I "i! chess» 1a n1» ‘ ant rule of three per "us, Periodic- Examinations ih“ "i" Your glasses for i" i" i"! years. as some do. ‘PM rc-examinatiou. for in “gi "i" changes ‘(I viisil! important, '11s. ‘ii iiiii-"I eyes are good or litmus '9 “in rim. whleh a not ‘Nmii-‘ii- may work per- ‘liiili lniurr to the meat If“! sense you. posse“, l 1 W“ War eyes. ilr. liulclirsoll OPTOMETIIBT Paoauca MONTREAL, April 2L—Buttcr, cheese aud egg prices again slipped lower on the produce and dairy mnr- key, here today, potato quotations held unchanged. With prices seeking an export level, demand slow and production fucrcas- ng, no 1 frcsh aud regrndcd butter, ill cnrlois or less, sold at 171A to 18 cents a dozen, a cont to a cent and a hnif below yesterday's closing quotations. Receipts were 018 boxes. Outnrio graded frcsh eggs, in cor- . lots or brnkcn lots, were down. extras w at 10 to 17 cents and firsts at 14 to 1 conts being off a cent willie sccollds at 121/, cents a dozen were half a cont iovrcr. Only small quantities ot prairie e178! are available. Quotations to retailers of fresh eggs, in cartons. lost a cent. specials being quoted at 2.» to 2i coats, extras at 22 to 23 cents tlrsts at 20 to 21 cenLs and 5.39am]; 11) cents a dozen. Receipts lnro 1.731 cases. Current cheese decliucd a quarter of a cent at 10 to 1015 cents a pound while summer make held flrnl a’, 12 to 121,5 cents a pound. It is expected that the first cheese export shipments will leave here ‘this week for Eufopg, no. ceiots were 2'23 holrcs. The potato marks-t was steady. new no 1 Floridan per 150 pound nct l1ar~ rel. being‘ quoted at $8.00 to $0.00 with no 2 brand at $1. Quotations of old potatoes in broken lots per B0 pound ling were {i0 to 40 cents for Quebec whitcs and 40 to 4s coats for Qucbcc and Ncw Brunswick grecu mountains. (‘ariot prices were tcn crllts u bag cheaper than tho broken lots levels. F0 reign Exchange l\i0.\"1‘RIiiAl'., April 2i. (By the Can- adian Prcssl-Brltlsh and foreign ox- chnnge ill relation to the Calladinn dol- lar, as complied by the lloyni Bunk of Canada, closed today as foiious: Argentina prso ... . 0.28941 Australia pound ... .. 3.5453 Austria schiillllgv no Belgium belga ... Brazil miireis .. Bulgaria lev not quoted (‘l1iuu—l'1ong Kong S not Pscchosiovakla crown . llounlnrk krono Finland flllmark Franco franc Germany reischmnrk Great Britain pound Greece drachma ... Holland florin . IIuugary pengo not India rupee Italy lire . Japan ycn . Jugoslavitl dilmr . New sealnnd pound Norway irronb Poland aioti ,. lloumania lcu ... . South Africa pound ... Spain pesota ... ... ... Swollen krona , Switzcrlnnd franc , Ulilicll Stntcs 8 11. EXCHANGE NEW YORK, April Lit-Foreign cx- chnnge stcndy. Great Britain, 3.70%: Franco 307i 5-1-0; Itiny 5.14; Belgium 114.01%; Germany 23.75; Canada 80%,. "Bo youiand your wife share alike in the work of getting break- 0.1 50f 0. 075T iliiotiid ... . 0.0-‘! lillliltifd .. ... _ fast?" "Yeah. She burns the toast and I scrape it." FISH ! Daily offering for Lent, unfrozen Fresh Cod and Haddock. Fresh Fillets Fresh Smells. Salmon Dressed. Halibut. ‘- Smoked Fillets smoked lilnnan llsddio. Boneless and Dry Cod. Labrador Bel-ring, etc. Bity Fish. Store Phone 180i 169 Grafton St- All £L1B1?()VV' L146 Richmond 'St., Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness i and Plate Glass Insurance at Largest Rate. Meat s1 Sumnierslde. Lloyd Lewis ilontr-eai liarilet “' Silleiights sdiau Pressl-An afternoon upthrust brought about partly by short cover- ing at Wall Street and partly by an announcement that Bank of England had again reduced its rediscotlnt rate, overcame morning weakness today on the Montreal stock exchange. As a result tile leading ‘ed issues all closed with gains on the day while issues such as hicCoil lfro_ll- tense, Quebec Power and Sanndilih Car closed steady. Thu Canada Cement issues were a- gain under pressure". the common dropping 1,13 to 3% and the preferred 2 paints to 40, both new low levels for the year. Another new 10w was in Cockshutf, Plow, off 5i at s. Canadian Pacific Railways inactive for the past few sessions, was active leader with 1,834 sales and closed V. bcttor at 14%. Brazilian Traction with 9B0 sales gained i,‘ at ilili and lutcr- national Nickel, the third of the in- terlisted stocks, gained 55 to 11y, on a turnover of 032 shares. clume showed a shrinkage from gcéaerday, 0,705 shares compared with Asbestos 1034's made their first board lot appearance in the bond market for over twoivo months. A lot of $1.000 sold at $40 which compared with $100 on the isnt registered sale. National Service Loan, 1030, was s strong spot, £3351)“: $1.12 to $98.25 total sales were 5l6iiiii8 closed at 4.1825 and United States funds at a premium of 11 5-10 Der cent. MONTREAL. Que, April 2l.-A slightly better tone was apparent 111 iii“ iiili" trfliiillg on the 1ocal market today, after uu openillgthat was bure- iy steady. The improve-Yacht was largo. ly the result of u moderate volume of short covering in New York, prompt- ed by the announcement that the Bank of England illld again reduced its dis. count ratc, today's being n roducglon from 31/; to 3 per cent. aud the fourth ill the past few wrecks. The action of the llauk of l-luglnnd lcd to u“, be. lief that tho New York ltcsrrve Bnllk might also announce a cut after the close, bllt tilcso hopes failed of rcilli. zntiou. r011 the local market, fraction- nl coins were shown by leading is- sues, such as Nickel, Brazilian and Canadian Pacific while lilcColl, Quebec Power and Canadian Car held steady. Tile cement issues continued easier, tho colllulou sagging b’, to a new low lcvci at 3% alld the preferred drap- lilliit 2 to 40, likewise n new low. Vol- ulnu showed u cousidoruilie reduction from ll'ccillesday's total. The close was quiet and steady. Tile market for high grade bonds continued strong today both internat- ional and domestic issues being bid up. although the tilrnovor was not rcry hcnvy. Domestic Iitilltics and ill- dustrlllls showcd little change, um] the volume of trndnig was negligible, Fish Quotations BOSTON. llfass., April 21.—-Sevcnteen vessels arrived at the fish pier here ‘\ today: ‘WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS Largo cod ... Markets . Haddock linllock Illlko (‘usk .. lmlllull Soics ... (fray Hoics Fioulldcrs t-r o 1E b ‘$53373 Grain Market - BONDED “WHEAT saw YORK, April ‘IL-Bonded whcat closed steady. v High Low Close m1 .. all sail 50-50% y . . m Oct , .. ... CHICAGO. A|1ri1 2i.—Considcrablc strength developed ill grain prices today largely oa belief 8100000300 of finance reconstruction funds would becoluo available to facilitate wheat and cotton exports. lululcdintc fresh dcmnnd for North Auloritxuu lvhcnt to be siiiiiliiii-i "iii" sons wlls olll y fllir, and price buigcs fnllcd to hold wcli. At one siagc. September corn today outdid the season's low price record. Wheat closed unsettled, 55-34 shore yesterday's finish, corn it off to ill-ls up, oats at lfi-i/l advance. and provis- ions unchanged to a riso of seven ccllis. WINNIPEG, April 2l.—llcparts that ilunnciai arrangements would be made with the United States government to ilnullic sales of f11r111 board whcnt and n bullish unofficial nlllnlllllry of crop conditions ill southwestern stat- cs offset a lack of cxport trade and grain prices closed fructlollnliy high- cr llcra today. Slay closed 0i higher at 03%; July 1,5 higher at 001,;- and October $5 high- er at 07% to 07 . The trade thoughout was light. Un- acttlcrl weather prospects tended to lunko traders cautious llraomhall stat- cs that dcmnnd for Canadian wilcnt continues active but other exporting colmtrics report; less activsv buying. indifferent demand continues to fen- ture the cash wheat and coarse grain sections of the market, with prices easing slightly in Us: forulcr to un- cbnngcd for the latter. caoss Wheat-May em; July elm; Oct 93rd" amp; July was; Oct Barley-May 42KB; July 4254B; Oct 4014a. CA!!! CLOSE Wheat-No 1 hard 001,4: no 1 nor 0.1%; no 2 nor 00: no 0 or 0111A: an 4 5114.; no ii 111%: no 0 40 ; feed 44%: track am; no 1 dltr 87%. Oats-Na 2 o w 33%: no 7i c w 31%: ex fccd 005.’..- no 1 feed 20%; no 2. facrl can; rt-J cm. track salt. , I nurloy-fllnlting grades: ex 0 e w 411g; 2 row rx 3 c w 44%; other grades Noiicwsiti; noiowsilifi: nod c q 31%; no r1 c w 40%: track 42%. MELBOURNE’! PATBON- SAINT MELBOURNE, Australia. April 2i ...(5y The Canadian Prassi-Aus- trails, in s few year!’ time, ill-likely to possess a. saint of her elm-St. Mary McKliiop, founder of the or-u der of the sisters of 5t. Joseph, according to Father I. Carroll. who has returned to Melbourne from s visit to Ireland. steps for her bea- tifioation were eautalenead more MONTREAL, April 21. (By the Can- i Montreal g Stock Market Quotations Stocks llathurst ... Boll Tclo ,_ B '1‘ I1 liolvcr B C Powcr A C C Foundry , C C Foundry i'fd Can Conway, (‘an C0111 I'M ‘High Low|Closs 2% . 80 .i '1'?" W’ i»? ,.s I-Ium Bridge. ,, H G llilllcs __ Massey lfurris .... hf l‘ 0 no M I1 ll liolvcr Nat Steel (‘or . Quebec Pop-or , S t". of Can Win Else The Montreal Curb Market Stocks llcnuharnois A ... ,.. llig Missouri ... ... . ll A Oil 111 a nowivlose i ‘in o0 no 8% I i. ‘| 110% 1 1010 lln Tobacco - In Pctrol . - Noramlil 1" ll Limited ,.. Sllerritt Siscoe iilincs Canadian Cov’t. Bond Quotations 1530111110 4w, 35| .15 l 00 Bid Asked ‘A-iiii iiii‘/li1'~'ii‘/.l -- | 10:11 1 Bond ,..].'$ __|,', (iii Dolll of (‘all Dom of Ullll Dom of Call of Cuu Nat Service New York Curb High] Low lCiose i 1 21/1 Stocks Alu Cyan B A S Power . A u Idlcc _ BfflZ_T\‘l‘lCli0ll . (Jllll lilurcolli Gulf Oil Corp ll11 Oi], Ltd 111 Petrol . Niagara lIlld I 11% 15% 16% 1" 12 - 06 30.’, 37s 15% 1"§fi S 0 of Kcn .. 3% if l. Power A SPORTS BAR ARCHERYAND FENCING TORONTO, Ont, April 21-033’ The Canadian Presto-Fears that archery and fencing might be dam;- erous lines of sport to be allowed In Toronto schools were voiced ai; a meeting of the school management committee. Trustee Minerva. Reid asked whether fencing was a rec- ognized part of the sport programme ‘filers was a. suggestion that it be (gm-fled on s; Humbérside collegiate and she had been asked to donate p 1 Stocks 11,3 G R Signal .. 4 llouston Oil New York __ Stock Market Quotations A TORONTO, Ont, April 21.—lIiuin¢ sales close: Sales Stock iHlgifLowiCiose 1000|Acule ... ... Jlliyfi ll 11 2000Arno 4011410115 om 500Bal1mac ... ...| 0b 06 05 100|Ba e metals ,..| 10500|Bidgood 1300 B C Pioneer .. | 4250 Buff Can 31 200i) Canusa 2000 Chiboug 1H5 Dome 2000 Barker 570 Hollingcr 700 Homestead 135 Lake Shore 100 hiacnssa 720 hfining corp ... aooulerrataau (I00 lioss . . . 500 Nevvbcc 190 Norandn .. 500 Petrol Oil .,...| 100 Sauantouio . .,| 1130 Shcrriit ... 4150 Siscoe . . . 2000|Stadacona 4430 Teck hughes t. 100 Trcndwcii _ 1511i Vipond ... _ 200 Waite Ack ... . 1050 Wrigllthar . _ Silver 28%. Total sales 112,000 shares. i500 Assoc Oil 05 100B A Oil... ¢.i 302fiil<lltioratlo 100|1Iome Oil lililllludsou Bay 1051lmp Oil . 710 Niclrcl 22fiilnt Petc . ..l 085i 1110i 1000i 1112.11 1050 1101 110i on 03%| 03%| 0111;, _ 04%| 01%| 016i I 02%| otlcil 021;. 30] 21] 21 500L010 rdon 715004 Pan ePte 3700| Ventures ilildlBrownlee I 017,41 (iii/ll 011/, IOOOiCPn Pant I 04' 04 04 100M170!!! l-lxpl . 041,14.‘ 04V,- 04% 1000|Gem Ifnko 01%| 011/1] 01% 1000iGroueilo 12| 1'_>| 1g 1(i00l(irozciio 12 MiOOIHILliop Iiflfiflilicoru liiilflillebel Oro 4000|Ritcilie m 0:11 1x1 o1 | o1 llligllllmwifilose Al Chcm ,.. . .| 00%| 57% 00% American Can l 40%| 413%., 45% l) .1 s 111;; 102 illiliilfliiiil * ~-‘~~ii'i1~»"~1a'" PERMANENCE F OR weii over a century the BANK OF MONTREAL has been in continuous operation. Today, with its long ex- perience, efficient; person- nei, hundreds of Branches and complete equipment, tile Bank is’ better able than ever to help its cus- tomers to handle their financial and satisfactory manner. ”R%1’€SNTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Charlottetown Branch: S. R. FINLAYSON, Manager. aFairs in a safe into their position. It must be re- membered thst the pride of Ger- many's army here out-numbered the Canadians who were untrained, unequlppedi and short of ammu- nition and food,—-their..oniy food being corned beef, biscuits and black tea. Steel helmets were un- ‘W’ known up to this date. Hand gren- (‘nll Pnc (‘use '1‘\ .. (‘hrys Mot L‘ (furtiss \l' ... I-l I D upont Gen Eicc :§1(\:'::p.afg@i"; xsx»;:e~$>~_ 1i Gen oFds I Gen Mot -s ._1.. -=1 Goodyear Rub , o: fi IIIIPP niilt . ln Ilarv 01% iii/l _ 1.1-‘ 95 b-l -.~"‘t fif‘3."3 35"?’ 2 -Q13'~s.~$1;\ :.~3,~;.. Asa-G’! a a .... 3 ...; iofiiizté! Radio (‘orp ... Sears Roe South Pac . Rtnnd Brands S G Eicc R i‘) of N .1‘ . ‘Fcxns 0C“... . _ .. Texas Gulf Sui ,.. . Tim Roi Bear ... ... 1i‘ C (‘orb .......~.1_._...1s ‘Sifitiii-"mi brawn-v ... ...... .- 3133-“231. mtlsugqz; 10% V1 _:a=:as fiazflb-asifiifi 22,322 RM; ‘V: V. a-‘N 8..., ¥$g$Sr Wes lee ... Worth Pump s-l o i a. cup. “So far as I know, it is carried on only at Rlverdale collegiate, un- der the supervsion of the physical. culture teacher there, and after reg- 1 uiar school hours." said the direct-i or of physical education. As to archery, it was agreed shooting ar- rows about rn'ght be danzemus if not supervised. that she will be cannonized. Mary lvit-Klilop was born in Fitzroy in 1042, and founded the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph in a. (fsuaed stable in Penola, south Australia, in 1005. Gets Best Of Sick Headaches And Constipation Marvellous Results from Gsrtefs Little Liver Pills Sick Headaches and Constipation very often so together. Lurking ln the back- groun is a sluggish liver which is lazy aboubsuppiylnf the intutines with the nsomarysulpp oi‘ bile. Once this liver eoagstion ‘ esrerl up, good health turns as a matter of course. ills was the experience of Mr. V. l-I. ilof yesrshssbeeasnlsrryrtoCon- ‘Iplt , Sick Hfldsches and Indiges- tioa. "it was a red-letter day for me he Vii!!!) when a friend reoommen Cain's LittleLiver Pills. loan hon 3y laaults are us.i' bias are a valuable aid to health; Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are RBLY STABLE. No caiomei. i325 uistlon. name. Sold pachgis. Carter's Wwwilera. 26c a 78c red thsnsysaragefluditislnowllkalf BANMIIANS iii YPRES (By Major D. A. MacDonald) From my diary and collections I contribute in loyal memory of Comrades who took part in the second battle of Ypres 1'1 years ago today. April 22nd, 1015. The mist of time is growing dense, perhaps it is well in many cases but the memory of Ypres and its surrounding villages will ai- ways remain bright and lmforgot- ten by some of us. April 22nd dawned a beautiful sunny day. Canadians were billet- ted in and about this noted City ‘of Yprea. Little was thought that before anoth day her inhabitants would have been driven with ter- rorfrom their homes. Early in the afternoon shells began to drop in and about the city and continued increasingly until Ypres was a mass of night fell, the light from thssfisus and burning build- ings illuminated the country for mill! miles around. It was here at. this time thlii Ill Wis first used. The Algerian bench who were on our left suffered a great deal froln ihillll-Uliiiathistimenopre- parations m1 been made to coun- teract it. This swept and kiiied whatever ll Mme ill contact with Isnaooeluarlolhs line for theen- m’ have perhaps made a vast differ- ades were made from empty jam cans filled with bits of iron and powder but at this they stemmed the tide. And it ls hard to figure what would have happened if the Ger- man army at that time had con- tinued to march through to thc‘ Coast. She would have had control of the English Channel which would ence in the way tile end of tile War came. "April 20th: From Sir John French's dispatch: We learn tc- night that the capture of Hill 60, the commanding height to tile south east of Ypres was a most im- portant success, as it is the kcy to the situation hercabouts.” “April 2i: The German attempts to retake Hill 60 still continue but with as little success as before." “Aprli 22nd: The news in regard to Ypres is rather curious and con- retain the ground we captured at Hill 80, the Germans have made a sudden swoop from the north and the French troops overcome by gas, have been compelled to retreat." “April 23: According to the state- ment issued by the War Office to- night, the Allies were forced to fail back between Stenstraatc and LOIlBEmBfnL and the Canadians who were forced to give ground to kccp in touch with tile rest of the line, lost four 4.7 guns. A fcw ilours later however, the Canadians made a. brilliant and successful advance recapturing the guns and taking a number of German prisoners." "April 24th: There is no cioubi. that as a result of the heroic ef- forts, the losses of tile Canadians have been heavy." "April 25th: The sudden attack] by two German Army Corps in tilc region of Ypres has developed into a. violent battle for the Coast and according to Sir John French, se- verc fighting continues. The Brit- ish have bad to bear the brunt of these attacks and unfortunately have lost St. Juiien, in spite of utmost gallantry on the part of tile Canadians in a desperate fight against superior numbers. Both the King and Sir John French have sent warm congratu- lations to Ottawa on, the splendid ‘gallantry of the Canadians." “April 26: It appears the Can- adians definitely turned the tide in the battle for the Coast when they made their heroic stand. It is now officially reported on medical ev- ldcllce the Canadian soldiers lost. their lives in the recent fighting not. so much from wounds as from gas employed by the enemy." The following are the names from this province who took part in this great struggle: W. G. Bruce. L. Bowden, G. Brady, City; B. Cro- ken, A. A. Corney, Summerside; J. DesRoche, Whcatiey River; J. Ford, Glasgow Road; W. G. Higgins, W. Hughes, City; J. K. Lacey, Scotch- fort; D. A. Macdonald, Wheatiey River; D. McLean, T. Burns, H. Bearisto, G. Campbell, City; A. R. B. Duck, City; B. Doiron, City; E. Davey, City; L. Gaudet, G. W. Gar- diner, City; C. Jardine, V. H. Mc- Leod, City; S. McKinnon; H. Mc- Fadyen, L. H. Beer, H. Best, W. E. Crosby, F. Duffy, R. H. Duvar, City; S. Elliot, Winsloe; H. Gillis, K. Ellis, R. H. Large, City; F. B. McRae, Pownai; L. McLean, Mon- tague; K. W. McLean, City; D. J. McDonald, Scotcllfort; L. McNutiz, L. J. Marshall, J. Perauit, E. C. Rob- inson, W. Squarebrlggs, Miscouchc; D. Simmons, St. Peter's; N. D. Walker, North River; J. J. Walsh, F. White, Alberion; B. Bell, Wood Islands; L. C. Johnston, St. Peter's; V. Acorn. B. Wood, J. J. McDonald; C. Martin, North Wlitshlre; W. Myers, Hazelbrook; A. Phillips, City; D. M. Robinson, Winsloe; W. F. Sudsbury; D. Stewart, 1i‘. Walker, City; H. A. Whitiock, City; J. Walker, City; J. A. Monailan, Kinkora; B. Mortimer, S. Jenkins. Lake Verde; W. Wright, City; A. McPhall, Orwell; J. Mortimer, City; H. Murarlt, H. Rapson, C. Rogers, J. A. Simmons, St. Peter's; R. H. Stewart, City; H. Watts, E. Weeks, City; W. L. Delaney, Kenslngton; J. Kirk, Summcrsidc; J. Strain, C. McInnis. KILLED R. Brehaut, A. L. Ooilett, I. Clark- ln, B. Hooper, A. C. Henderson, J. W. McLaren, F. Gaudet, J. Mc- Mannus, P. H. Crockett, G. Mc- Lean, C. H. Duffy, J.' Marshall, L B. Jenkins, M. Robertson, N. Mc- Isaac, S. E. ChandieryC. Mclnnls, W. J. Gill, I. Stewart, A. Lefurgey. G. Walker, J. W. McDonald, Nurs- ing Sister R. McLean. MINISTERS WIFE HAS HER DEGREE ... LONDON, April 21—(By The C1111 adian Presm-Mrs. J. B. B11115. wife or the Congregational minister at Markham-square, Chelsea, is as much a preacher as her ‘husband. After taking her degree in Scotland she cut adrift from the early relig- ious teaching of her Scottish home. Her husband's spiritual pilgrimage seems to have followed similar lin- es. But along with her husband she later "enlisted for the adventure of Christian service" through the preaching and influence of Maude Royden. As a. trained speaker, Mrs. Bil-ms makes a, strong appeal to women workers and also to thc avcradfi w" gregations. She has frequently dep- utized for Dr. Maude R/Oydfin Bi Elcclcsione-square Guldhouse. Taste in btfgcs has shifted definit- ely from pinky beigcs to yellow)" beiges although in the high style levels, greige, or gray-beige. i8 Sim selling. Yellow bcigcs are con» sidered as more gweraily becoming than the pinky ones and in addii? ion, combine well with navy, black. brown, and bright colors, such as royal blue, red, green, and yellow. H"! x41‘ lsrrls» nsurls Iin- ru-u- n a'_| (In! III —rlch, lasting suds that cut g only tonlarehtbroush. Canadians .swu11| bash ' and extended their has and forest! the enemy hack and yet are kind to hands. Oxydol never hails up. leaves no scum. softens water. Nuisance-i (‘nslrr ssksas H MORE QUDQ 1'7‘ 7:.“ iESS w0m< Presser l Gamble Tenure, 01s. For clean, sparkling dishes with less work- lry the New Oxydol with iie 50% more suds rcasc cleanly | u IGIIVIPII II I Ill \l IHII Ii Nil \l'