F'- _ F ,iff I fl _ig ;';',.2`.‘-,-; _ ._ .c i I E4' ...._.,..._. s ,,;._,;.;- _..;s_.s.. -_,:__. -Hi-9 ;-__ ff Q .. s, P.” _ .5 _ ful* of »w_.,..i,,...._, -..__ .f..;.==1.sEaa ~“§`_57¢f- ’Zé;.- s'Af - 1-»--i..n@i.~ .» _af i, .~ ,. till ii ' .. i i» 5 4 . iii if = tl. :.4 , 1, "_l\ Engl ». i ii iii ifflit 1, 4. v. |. il' l ‘~ iii ,ii-‘i it at tix 9| '!\¥' .lil . .1 i fi li.. *L_ s _ss -.- raps.- ,__ _ .a-,G-`.-%""»..~>l .l~»¢1-.A .- -va ,..¢»_ . :"2 um-_ 'rt ,. it ly) ,$1 , i K.. E ,. 4 _I iii __..._..`.'.fa..`.. »» .,:r,~,._§: .____.-5 -»f=-a-._-.. ......_»-4,., -" \’._'. Qqtwr - <.;;? .l !. fi if i a i .N 2" 4 fi' 1 It , _ itil ' i r , _V ._ . , _ racism l i | V In Memoriam MRS. PIIEOBE ‘1`L{0WSD.\Ll'L , .___ There passed peacefully away at Rose Valley on Sunday morning. March i7, Mrs. Pheobe Trowsdaie. widow of the late Joseph '1`i'o\\'sdale remains were laid to ies: in Cemetery beside those ol her husband who predeceased her years ago. The pail bearers were: J. B. Mac-i Dowell. Wm. Mclntoeh, James Todd Wm. Cousins, D. A. Mclntoeh and Alex Aitken. ' A Triumph in Chic Moderately Priced . t ' is ‘ ` H _ __ __ _ __ _ _ ______ < - ~, ' s... JAy,»1,he first symptoms of sore throat themselves immune to attack. _ ,qi _ ` - ~' ' : . ff ._ \ Mrs. "Bennie" Gibbs, Bigiariffs \-'5 gal- to it to .mn..»_' I l>Rl<“3b-9- U >- », ..a~». S at ._ .¢..',i_ daughters and four som. namely. Mrs. J. B. Macbowell of Pleasant Valley and Mrs. Robert Graham of Rose Valley, also Samuel and Robert f Soak., and John at home, with whom she resided, also three brothers. namely. Robert Todd of Rose Valley, Wm. Todd of Bradalbane and James Todd of Jefferson, Montana, and two sisters, Mrs, John K. McKenzie and Mrs. Wm, Macintosh ol' Rose Valley. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Coburn, assisted by Rev. Mr. O'Meara of Charlottetown. Her :llc Will Preveiit Uiceraied ’I`hroat.| ally subject to quinsy have thus made 1' which presaqes ulceration and lnt‘li‘.m~i liiénou. i-iké ii `-uivviifiii °f UF-‘ my xomas E\le.,.iu (lil Add a little 1 `3' will ailav the iiri'.a;.ou and Pi'c\'cnt[Di1ll' W0man h5I\d'bFlCk'n\Rk¢\'. ‘WW V me ulcelagon and swelling that arei ed out nearly a half-million brickaj _ _ V . _ A .-vrainmi 'riwq v-no were pei'i0<1if-| at her fafwuWf\;ANi>ff°lkif‘i‘ Y°~‘~ `t€!`\' f .- ' » \ “TB _ " service JV ‘lf _ I ».|\ t."i_"~. ,. 7 1'-"_ . 3 2:. ur; , _mo ,\_ - ~i .i 15;., . " _» S I' Contractors and Railway Supplies Concrete mixers and carts, wheelbarrows, hoists, shovels, brick and concrete block machines, rock crushcrs. tools and supplies for contractors, as well as a wide range of railway yard and shop _equipment such as jacks, hand, push and motor cars, trucks of many sorts, stand pipes. car movers, etc. F-M. Marine p Diesel Engines , i '. v 3*' _ rillal 1'; . §i"_°f-_<'r..`.~.-_."4 YQ; =' ' . »-/ On the Atlantic and Pacific, in frcightcr, fishing vessel, and coaster, on lake and river, in ferry and tug, Fairbanlcs- Morse_Marine Diesel Engines have proved their sterling dependability. They start quickly and easily, run smooth- ly even at slow speeds, need a minimum of attention, permit a far wider cruising radius than with steam, and have made enviable records for low costs in fuel and _ maintenance. Their lubrication system is simple and economical, and they run on low cost fuel oils. They are » mg ., _ fa--*_* '- if J - 1 of New Hampshire, Fred of Vindloter, 2:, "= in” , _ 1 '-1 'L' -3' |13- ff. - .."' "J /‘ "‘ "7' "/-.>.' '. 3,# ` E :'57 ! _M ‘ ' - lv- 1' ‘i 5 ‘e '¢ ,Mk iii lllli-'».= tial'-~»» - .-4 ~.' ..r. \;.. * ,'.’:-_- ,i‘-amy; "te,- U.'!:_'!~" built in varying sizes from 25 to 840 H.P. F-M Stationary Diesel Engines _ For isolated power plants where electric power is not available, and for standby service, Fairbanks-Morse Diesel Engines have proven thoroughly dependable and remark- ably low in power, operation and maintenance costs. In mine, mill, grain elevator, railway yard, town and city light, power and pumping plants, in countless instances they are giving entire satisfaction using cheap low grade fuel oils. They are made on the 2 cycle principle in a wide range of sizes from 25 to 840 H.P. , F-M. Factory and Warehouse Trucks For practically every trucking purpose you can obtain a Fairbanks-Morse Tnick, of steel or wood, with iron, fibre or rubber tired wheels, either from our large stocks, or built to order for special service. They are sturdy to stand rough work, and yet are easy to handle and easy on floors. Hospital equipment, casters and replacement parts carried in stock. Automotive Supplies In our Automotive Departments we carry large and varied stocks of supplies, replacement parts and garage equipment. Garages, Repair Shops and owners of Bua and Truck fleets are aeaured of an excellent service in parts and supplies, such as Spark Plugs, Chains, Fire Extinguishers, Wrench Sets, Brake Linings, Pistons, Rings, Pins and Bearings, Ignition and Battery Cable. Gaskets, Carburetors, Alemite Fittings, etc., as well as complete equipment for repairs and maintenance, includ- ing Cranes, Tire Changers, Presses, Spraying Outfits, Hoists, Test Stands, Air Compressors, etc. In our thirteen Branches you will find stocks of mechanical equipment and shop F supplies that for variety and quantity are unequaled in Canada. Aside from the _R many lines made by ua, we have been selected to represent man of the wor|d'| ‘_ ,*_ outstandin maker: of machme tools machine ' t and' lies. Our . = v :Jr ` yl . li rs I . ry- ¢QuiPm¢u lupp su general catalogue lhowe clearly how wide a service we provide for Canadian g. mduatry. A copy will be mailed without charge. “_ »" 'REGINA ' IASKATOON CALGARY - EDMONTON VAN®UVBR. VICTORIA _, 3-.hi ‘i ' . i' " . ,.:.f§ _ -Vi 2. ..-_ ' in the seventy-eight year of her age. Although in failing health and con- 1 fined to her bed for over a year, with 1 an illness that deprived her of her eyesight. she was never knoivn to murmur nor complain. When the end i ` came she was fully resigned to Ciod's holy will. She leaves to mourn their loss of a kind and loving mother, two *___ SCI-IOONIR PBEPABING FOR , NORTHERN MINERAL I SEARCH i HALIFAX. N. S., May 14.-The A three-masted auxiliary schooner Cote N01'd is Drevkrinl to leave Halifax _ about May 20 on a mineral-searching trip north. The voyage, including territory from the mouth of gh; 5;, Lawrence to Hudson Bay, is expect- ed to be completed by nm rail. F. C. Clean, M. E., B0-y¢gf.| prospector of Montreal and wel] known as the discoverer fo( the fl;-gt three nickel mines found at Sudbury. Ont., will be in charge of the expedi- v tion. Captain M. A, Hygon_ of RMU", j is commander of the ship, and ,L 05..` borne, of Labrador, will act as mute and Pilot. In addition to her crew 01 six. the Cote Nord will carry two mining engineers, six prospecboi-;_ and four guides. The Cote Nord, a. staunch vessel of 140 tons net and 205 gross, wg; built at Mahone Biy, N. s,_ md launched under the French flag in 1920. She is equipped with' | mg horse power crude oil engine and was purchased by a group of mining mm particularly because of her rugged construction. Her registry will bg Changed to canadian. the name rs. maining unchanged, *L_* LOG A SAGA OF THE SEA NEW BEDFORD, Mass., May 14.- The 108 of the lost four-masted schooner James E. Coburn of this port, furnished _ an unusually vivid picture of peril at sea. Th, 00;-,um-5 "ew “'e"° Picked UP from a small boat by a yacht after the schooner went down. Que member of the ¢;-ew had succumbed to exposure before mg rescue was made. Excerpts from the log, sworn to by the Coburn skipper, Cgptun _;_ J, Perrcira_ follows: "f\l11'il 14 was clear, with the wind to inn westward, but more to the north ioivards evening, "ADV" 15 “RS Wilidy and stormy. The steam pipe gave us trouble, dui to choking. but we finally cleared it and she pumped again. The ufaier Kem m"fCR»”~il`-S in the holds, and the crew \v~r_~ kg-1,; working lo kwp me Water (!ri'.\'n_ ‘ "/\l>fll 16 was siornii’ with high wind Ircin the _\'S“MMEF”"'ir V V ' 1' 1 ` ` J ` /‘_ f/Q* /'uf / A f /./.' _ 2' l > 1 5 ‘ _ C/ and oars. '_ "April 22 our food and water gave! _____ ._.-------- ---- ~~ W 7--‘*“ ' out.. We sighted a large steamer bridge every dal' W“~"i U19" n5 7 smnetinie in the night. but owing to P016!- ihe dari;u~f._x they did not see ua and -' “ "r passed on. The wind was blowing. 'Die many friends of Mr. John D. hard. and we rowed and sailed, as.M¢Il1l1is. Prrncli Village are .-_or-ry to ,,,,,,h _,S me ...ind ,nd ,M ,,°,,1¢,u°,.[il¢af that nu lime' shud ima uw: ru in the general direction of ner-_mi-Hfvftuhe of breaking his arm on: inuda, which we figured was the near- ' Th“"°‘l'5` l'“~_D- Mr, Charles McDonald. Blooming moderated somewhat, and at 10.3n`P°l”° “ld ° "lm 1`° Mt' swwart °n` that night the cook, William Barge- ;5‘“"d” nn' i The lobster lndustry is in full body aboard for burial the next* _ “Oh April 25 the yacht Amlda wasiswmi in mu vlc:l\m'B;>:e SLU; .qi ima and at ass the pierce .f“"‘°"“““ ""°" ' ° “S g y us up r particular landing 1100 pounds in one were taken below where we were glv-If “wh en food and drink. and rest. We were, Mm Alvin Mcxemel spent - few days in Charlottelown last week. Mn. Bruce McCormick returned - , home on Saturday after under-going ` an operation in the P. E. I. Hospital. -__ Mlaaea Cora and Jennie Douglas ary Louisville Ky. _ _ Mr Adrian Pfehln. lavage Har Charlottetown spent the week end This was followed by a ling long ,.1 ~ 0 0 ` - _ - I V _ , _ " 'M ' ' bor, had’ the misfortune of lollng I at their home in Mt. Stewart. led by Deacon J. A. Jones, and the f _ ‘ . ' . _ ` _luable horse on Thursday last. scripture .lesson from .John I, vu Q..l_1!_3Bzc MoN'riu:a_1. ovrrawa 'roaonro wmuson wmmraa » _A l _______ q m__ M uwm_n_JJr_' _Umm md by Umm ,wh wp ‘mm `ui.‘»oeax'iag' ‘or dueuea. me would morn. u operating one of the large aa..aih..| s- \._u..._'..._. ..._ »»»-_U-A ~ - ~ - IN MILLINERY _ ~ ° \ r, SMARTNESS A va ;~‘i_\‘les have been selected from EXTRA SPECIAL ' r Ladies Sllk Hose, clear and "ll of weave, full fuhlolol. Bild l tl 10%. Prices D '4 Imported Coloured ~ Pullover Sweaters au un colours at tae rsiabw ""1 lleiollc i iaeasomo lv 0"* \'°’°'“‘ "“' f .hc accepted belt of the season-~ 7 mi. sn.. is distinctive ma lupus to the tastes of bobhetts and mat- rons. Prices . . . . . . . .. $2.98 lo lll.'l5 qygrl-IIQGVQIOM llf ln' .lin- herlaoutal l\l'||\'l *"5 WSW' 'L |,,¢,_.¢»m¢ wool entirely-others `~ rayon and wool. The real thlhl fm’ Kiddie; Hats in smart shapes of straw, fallle, organdle, etc. Prloel #5 ............ ....... ._ ssc 1.. ssso summer lP°"*- Blau 1| io “- Prowse Bros. Ltd Three place Suite of coal. ahlrt and colourful pullover from . . . . . . . . .. $12.15 nv ti r. fx . li . fi//i/‘/V. i .i The Fashion Centre" . V m““V“““i\` hlng - s Presentation to fRev. A. C. Vincent I __. PEOPLE OF COVEIDALE, N. I, l‘RE§l-IN'l‘S ADDRESS T0 REV. A. C. VINCENT, FORMER. l'Al’l‘0|l. Wll0 IS (IALLIID T0 CHARLOITI- "rows, P. E. i. I A very pleasing reception and soc- - ial time was spent in Ooverdaie lest' night, when the members of the three Baptist churches of that place goth- i , ered and extended a welcome to lov. I Arthur Vincent, a former pastor. 'I‘he large audience assembled in the Coverdsle Hall, where an address of welcome was given by Rev. A. K. Herman, Pastor of the Highfield ~ Baptist Church, Moncton, to Rev Mr. vincent, who hu just returned to his Canadian home again from taking I three years theological course at The ._‘___ Southern Baptist Theological Semin- with Brother Charles Jroaler leadinl in prayer. Rav. Mr. Vincent preached a pow- erful sermon. on the subject of "Per- sonal Soul Winninl," which was lia- tcned to with deep appreciation by the large number present. At the close of the sermon, the fol- lowing address was read: Dear Mr. Vincent: It is with great, pleasure that we. the three Baptist churches et cavenlalc, hav, nghgng on this occasion to welcome you, who wl-I oaoe our pastor, peek to our churches in Coverdale again. You have been to Louisville Ky., finishing your course for better m-vice for the llaaterb work which we itlllve you have called to do and we oa‘.y- hcoe that you could have antlul vitiv “S ihlwld bf tome w oimiomiown. Prince Edward bland; but we truct,| as you take up the work of the Mu- ' ter than that you li\l`/have good sue. Nl ‘M thlt Wy viii be mmaam-3 ly blouse. I WY- Vllvliif. We three Baptist* churches of Oovlredei, mmm. ,ml ll '° 0°- lofi mos of mi nm. ni I D01 amino na -La a\..._ _-__. _ _ I Uovtrdlll, May D, 1929. I work which you hate succeeded lil [graduating and can-ylril 05 hm honors, and now. the third and W ‘of all( is the work of our B155” una mu iumer, which in un huh' sst calling that a man can have. A And now, Mr. vincent, we ask Wi ‘ to accept. this gift as |. small token 0( I our esteem in which we i-isis wii "4 assure you that you will always bl" la welcome both to our h0|1"¢5 ‘nd J churches at any time. aims on ueinii of nu three 1°-“°' tlat churches. JAMES PROSIER JOBIPH W. S'l‘l.‘EVE5 J. A. JONM Deacons. Deacon Jones then l“'¢5°“l'd U Rav. Mr. Vincent, a puree of 8015 °“ ininii of ine euaienu The reeipievi- mhcugi-l men cnureiy io' =iifPf“" in A fitting manner thanked PL’ friends for so Lindll’ Wmembnmi him. and expressed his lflW~“‘° '"1 anmiauon for mc |vl°\\4"’ '°°'°' un me me ima worded “lm °“ his return to his home in '3‘“'d° llllh. ` _ .ua