,APRIL 21‘, 192s . ,.‘ ~ Loving Memory i Qatritk _ GATE TRAVERSE lied in auction, April 211-it, 1913 ‘ ’ a1 _ i I 0F I Reagan Tune In (By a A.K.) THE PSALM OF RADIO Radio Isimiyiiobby; i shall want nobtiteit‘. ‘ it mmketli ‘me to stay from at, . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN MARBHA-L-PAIUIT F A-t the ‘home or hi; con, ‘Leander . Paquet Mutts-pan "Mai. on" Sat- imluy ‘moi-axing, MAM ‘Oil's. -Mar- shal ‘Puquet, Sn. in old _reiiden1 of Better Crops L a THE‘ MARKETS p tcnnndinn Pma) Dominion Live Shock Oil"! R9‘ ' ceipto—703. . night. it l-eiutleth me ‘into much trouble. l‘; drawalh on my purse, i go into piljths of ddbt roi- m. name's sake. ‘ Yva. ‘though ‘I understand it parliam- llghj Iuufliom . l s l 1 - - - - 1W nor line of ii words . Bu per lino of l word: 7n per lluo of Ii uurdl ."-.,".“'.’_'*"'T"°*f‘”*“ . Q‘ "v - vvv ++'oo+oo+¢_ ‘If ' i»... said NOTICE-THREE NEWLY "m; cows for ‘sale. Hugh Nicholson, Given Valley, P.' cued _: ‘Holistic-iii E. I.—-5‘I6-4-21-2.l FOR BALE-Jlouse. and ‘lot. on Upper Wrlnce, ‘Street, Charlottetown Royalty. For further particulars Miscellaneous lsPl-Icial: OFFER 0F mo“ brad's envdvres, 50 for 20c, 12s tor 35c. 250 for 55c. 500 for $100, for $1.95. Guardian 0f. ——--—-_ AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD furniture, etc, at 208 Fitzroy St. apply to ‘McLean & ‘MoKinnmL, 'l‘ililrsday, April 23rd at 1 o'clock, Charlottetown.—-540-4-2-3i FOR SALE H.‘P. IMPERIAL Engine and ‘Clutch, overhauled. bflfgain. 319 Grafton Street, ‘ ' 5554-2-81 v FARM FOR SALE- SEVENTY- five acres. Good house and out- buildings. Wm. M. Bennett, Stan- ley Bridge.—553-4-21-2l l J. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. _ 535-4-20M4i. BIG EARNINGS STEADY EM- Dlflynioitt for Barbers. Become ‘PXDBPL in 8 weeks. Writs Moler Barber College, Department "F" Halifax. 3-1-tts-tf. __________________ Female Help Wanted FOR ‘SALE-‘BARRED ROCKS, hatching eggs, 50 cts, dozen. Owen McKenna, Vernon River Bridgb. 470-4-17-01 LUMBER -- SPRUCE BOARDS and scantling $20.00 to $30.00 per ‘thousand delivered. R. A. Mac- Phaii ll: Son. New Haven. 408-4-15M6i. Wanted POSITION WANTED — AN EX- ‘perienced chef wants position for summer months or yearly. Apply to ‘P. T. McKennn, Mt. Stewart, P. E. I. 495-4-18-31 WANTED-— CATS WITH KIT» tcns, two or three days old, will pay $2.00 each for use of same. Alexander Agnew, central Roy- alty, Phone 404-J. “B57 421 2i WANTED -— TWO FURNISHED rooms for light. house-keeping. Apply a-i. this office. 556 4 21 2i IN_ MEMORIAM DANIEL MacKINNON At. Snu-thamapton, on ‘March 31st, thcro passed away to his eternal roward, ‘Mr. ‘Daniel J‘. MacKinnon, at thc advanced age of 87 years. During the whole of ‘his ‘ion-g lids time ‘and u-p to wirhina few days of his death the la-te ‘Mr. MacKinnon was never -known ‘to com-plain of be- ing unwell. ‘Being scssed of a quiet but very resolute disposition, and cf great physical size and strength for a man of his years he ‘bore ‘his nige w-ell and it was only very lately Invl-eed t-ha-t he was not able ~10 go abouvt ‘as strong as usual. Suddenly, however, he was stricken down doubtless by old age which was agravated somewhat ‘by an at- tack of the cold. The end came very ‘peacefully after only a couple of days ‘slck-a-bett. The late Mr. MsoKinnon belonged to a strong and ‘hardy race of ‘peo pia who ‘have long been noted for their friendliness, ‘hospitality and joviallty. Thom qualities of ‘heart wt-rc strongly marked In our late, good frlen-d, "bl-g Donald". And ilurlug-hiis sickness many and anx- ious were ‘tboinqulries made by everybody who knewhim as to how he was (l-oiug. And when. tho snki news oi‘ his dcaih was announced tho whole community ‘fol; a sorrow that cannot ‘be expressed in Words- IPrcvious to ‘his death he was at- tended by his parish .‘pries‘t. ‘Rev. A. McAulny who nxilniillstoffld l0 "I111" _ tho ‘lust rite-s ofbl} church. l-lis funeral took pla ‘TIIIITBGQY morn- ing the 2nd in .1041 was very largely attended. ' ‘ ‘llo leaves ‘to ‘mourn a ‘family o four, th-rea sons. Raymond on ‘the homestead, John Jiat ‘St. Peters. James In. the osnndain ‘weer. and C tmo ilaughtier, Mrs. Michael Mc- Au lay, ‘soutiinmmom. lilswife pre- deceased him ml teen yearn use. ‘q The. ' syim-path of ‘their ‘m n!‘ friends are extend to ‘his sorrow- lng family and rela ves. W0} MR8. LAUGH LIN MacKINNON The death occurred on Thursday the 9th Instant at her home, ‘South- ampton, of ‘Mrs. Lauchlin ‘Mackin- non. The deceased, who was fifty’- four years of age, had been ‘in 800d health up to within ‘two weeks of heir death. ‘Her sickness. 3 "W" cold followed by pneumonia, was tiontracted while ‘attending M W9 bed-side of her sister-inflow. ‘N806? MaoKinnou, who was dangerously “ck at the time and who later suc- cwgol;e%ore 111511 ‘tweak hr friends dawned wins , tvTbsrh-bflz: struggle for ‘reco . “and w en t . crlsircrrivcd at... u" 9* day it was tho I. passed the don _ "-0011" ‘l "I" seemed ‘to rally and to be fairly 0n the way to recov .. {But , find hopes of ‘her “m! friends mm not-lo. ‘ ‘tellild a! she suddenly ‘woalnined and milked away on the ninth ‘inst as above stated. . The death of Mrs. MacKii-iuon ‘--~~ “ “.'_‘,‘ a great shock to her ‘i080 The ma-lter formed the subject of WANTED-PUPIL NURSES, SOM- erset Hospital, Skowhegan, Maine. 715-3-3-001 MAID WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 235 Fitzroy St. 547-4-21 2i. WANTED AT ONCE EXPER- ienced maid in small family. Ap- ply 80 ‘School St. 549-4 2_l 3i. Male Help Wanted MALE HELP WANTED — FIRE- ‘men. ‘bnakemen, beginners $150. later $250 monthly (which posi- tlonl). Write Railway, Box 116. 208-4-7-1320-27 circle of ‘friends and acquaintances. Being exceedingly kind, patient‘ ‘and charitable she had very many friends outside of her Immediate family circle and by these she will long time to conic, But is was as fond and loving mother ‘that she tru-ly excelled, and the faithful ex- ercise of these admiratbls christian virtues shall ‘be ever remembered] and will ‘doubtless merit for her a ‘blessed reward in her eternzillhome with God. - ‘Mrs, lliacKinnon was the mother of thirteen children, six of whom, predeceased ‘her. the other seven‘ children‘ were at her bed-side when sho died. H-er funeral took place to St. Soui-is./pass_ m tlfied by 15% plant Mother Church, st ‘the grand old age of eighty-six yearn. ‘ I past fifteen years he lived quietly with ‘ilhe younger - y, for- I‘? Holy For the of his Better roots, flowers, vegetables and lawns Insure ‘uglinlt u poor root\ crop by using Solilro, floilgra load: uny plant and has routs. Means healthier Bowen. bil- M-ONTRIEAIL, April 20.——The 08t- tle mn-nket was ‘somewhat drKESY and cattle of better Guam? 11""! these offered last ‘week 80M slowly at last week's quotations. Good SDEQFQ brought from 87-50 to 53-00- Two of the best young steers ‘WQISII- ing together 1800 pounds b70081" $8.20, one of two choice heifers were weighed up with good steers. . bo ‘missed and ‘mourned for as a '_ a. true ‘and faith-fol wife, and as a encc of mine supplies, I anoint ‘the coils ‘with shellac; Bill Hid {BOO Spilletll over, Surely the rsldlo bug won't follow ‘m! w" the (lays of my life, For ‘if it does I will dwell in ‘the house. of poverty forever, —J-D-. World Wide Wireless. Missionaries are introducing ra- dio ‘into ‘the- world's most lonesome fill! Doris and. through ‘this agency are ‘beginning to get in touch, to some extent, with civilization. Ra- dio, ‘to them is a real boon, Another out-of-the-way spot which has noit been _slow to utilize this ‘latest. dnvlenclon, i; Alaska, “flare radio‘ is gradually re-piiming the land telegraph lines and ‘is Dim/Ins to ‘he a commercial asset, . '. liy as-‘the cable between Al- fl-Qkfl-‘anil Sceditle is qruits frequently broken leaving them ‘before ‘the flilvfln‘! oP-‘rndqio, cut mil from ‘tihe outside world.‘ _ Westinghouse Station K.D,K.A., Which‘ is one of the stat-ions receiv- ed lllglllily In Charlottetown, was heard recently at the Leper Colony on ‘the island of Molokai, Hawaii, said to ‘be ‘the loaliest ‘place ‘in tihe world. To give entertainment to t-he afflicted, especially ‘those cut off so entirely ‘from the outside world, is one of ‘the ways in which ‘radio is rendmin-g a. ‘unique service. Mme. Twmaki ‘Miura, the “Ma-- dame ‘Butter-fiy" of Japan, recently sang from KYW ‘in Chicago while her mother listened In at Tokyo. Mme. Miura. received 10,000 re- miests. for ‘her autographed photo from the ‘Uni-ted ‘States, Mexico and Canada. She autographed her name ‘In Japanese and English, requiilrIn-g 20,000 signatures. Television, which is seeing by ra- dio, is an invention whiich ‘is claim- ing the slttention of scientists the world over. Soon, while listening to grand opera selections we ‘will he 811,19 ill P110 Slime time, to see the performer who is entertaining us. _ MARRIAGES WOOD-BRYENTON, - At the Baptist Parsonage. 158 Fitzroy St. ADril 20, 1925.‘ by Rev. Ross C. Eaton, Leslie J. Wood of Charlot- tetown to Nora llryenton of Char‘ luttetowu. .‘ " .. ' McLAREN — P-‘ORTER - At the Baptist Parsonage 158 Fitzroy St. April 8. 1025. by Rev. Ross C. Eat- Potefs crrnete-ry on Sunday after- noon the l2th lust and was attended ‘by over ninety carriages. The SCI", vices at ‘the church wrrc conducted, by ‘her parish priest, Rev. A. lilac... 4'11")’ who also attend-ed her while siok. To her sorrowing husband and ‘family ‘the dew sympathy of the community is extended)‘, SPRING PARK SOHiOOL‘ Honor ‘Roll Spring Park Sghgg] for March: Grade lX.—-1, IMlerrill ‘Craswelin Jeanette ‘ MsoFadyen; 3. Ens‘ MncFnilyen,‘ Grade Vill.—-l, Lottie Fraser; 2, Florence Macintyre. . Grade Vil.——l, Florence Furncss; 2. Margaret Lund: 3, ‘Ralph (iliriis. (iriidu Vi.-1, biildred Burke; 2, Joan Saunders; 2, Carl Burke. ‘Grade 5.—-l, hliidred Burt: 2, Ruth Cudmore; '3, Margaret Blso. Grade lil_ Sr.~l. Olive Vail; 2. Lorne Murdock and Ruth Douss; 3. Muriel Gallant. ‘Grads ill. .lr.-—l, Francis Gallant and .Willlo Douse; 2, Stanis Gallant. Grade ‘li.—l, George Gregory; 2. _ Vera Lewis; 3. Reginald Wliit- iock and Willard Burke. n years ‘tho greatest anxiety has ex- Istc-d on many parts of the east coast of England, owing ‘lo ‘tho in- creasing erosion of the coast line. enquiry for a royal commission. whose flridng, ‘however up to the present. do not seem to have much effect upon the advancement of the waves. The same trouble is now appear- lng upon ‘the west coast. Wast- ward Ho, the quaint little seaside resort. in Nonth Devon, is threat- oned with extinction. LAGKHEAEE Blackheads simply dissolve and COqPE-R-‘AL Miffrnso, M~nss.,U.S.A. on A‘pr."i 6th, Jams-s Cooper, ‘son of Murray River, IiiZFFns RCDERTS-Qlv- uddoniy at Hunter River, April 20th. Murray Robert- son. aged 73 years. Funeral Wed- nesday at 2 o'clock to Presbyter- inn Church, ‘Cavendish. A short service will ho held at the home at 12.30. MacNEVlN——At., Victoria on Sun- day, A~pril 19th, Chas. ‘Lloyd, only son oi’ ‘Mr. and Mrs} Miner Mac- Navln. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p m. to Crapaud Cemetery. the latdJamci-x Bnmret Cooper and Jane liagnall, all] late ‘of Charlotte- town, ' PRO TE CT Your Furs and duet.‘ one of the first settlers of Souris, ‘having come here In 1807, and was the ‘last surviving ‘member 0t a family of eleven children. For nearly ‘tlhirty years he belki the Position of Postmaster ‘at Souris, where nirou h his many acts of courtesy an etflclency ‘he became known to all as the old P. M. Need- less to mention that his long ‘term of office is ample ‘proof to show that the was a true ‘and nail/hind ser- vant. ‘His appointment ‘to ‘Postmas- ter is dated, ‘Oct. 1883. Five years ago he closed up his old home hero and moved to Three Rivers, Que- bec, with his son, Leander and fam- 'lly and daughter Cilrneila and Evangeline ‘and two years aigo he ‘again moved to Matth- pa-n, Mass, where ‘he ‘passed sway as above stated. His wife Matilda Cheveric piedeceasd ‘him eighteen years ago. They were the parents of thirteen children of whom five are dead, the others are: Mrs. Ame ‘lia Davie, ‘Souris, Daniel W. and Leander F. Mattapan, Mass" Corne- lia a.nd Evangeline, Anrlover, ‘Mass, Rev. J. C. M-acLean celebrated the Requiem Mass, and Rev. P. L. Mc- M-adion officiated at ‘the ‘grave. The 1y.“ willnot I-li ts. r‘ ‘n in a ' .'rn "r "w Ms I bu‘ II! concerts andowspgeches. they $52.3, gifebgcmo fifiilllllgbta-pxsfii? 11$" a". 9l“'?""° em.“ ~ ‘me. ’ Mass. l-le was the sonol Fldfile Pfl- Till. sound Bellini; Agency Y9?‘ l! Will not work in the pres- DIUIIDOCII MucKINNON 170 Kent \ CHURCH LEAGUE tween Zllon and ‘this game ‘the score was added People's team ‘had Manager Si. Charlottetown in the iregular match game be- ‘Peoples ‘Church teams lasf night, t-he People's loam won out ‘by 10 pins. At the cl‘ose of incorrectly giving Zion the game by one pin, arpon rechecking over ihe scores it was found that the won ‘by ‘the Jliajorlty for ‘People's, l0 pins. $6.75 to $7.50. Tho ‘bulk of the good cows were sold for $5.50, with a few of the best at $8. It was dlilficuit to find buyers for bu‘lis. Good heavy . bulls ‘were sold nfor $5 and heavy bulls ‘in fair flesh brought around $4. Quotatlorv-‘Butcher steers good 750 to 800, ‘mcddums'650 ‘to 725, coni- mon 400 to 525. butcher cows good 550 to 600, medium 250 to 500, can- ners 200, cutters 250 ‘to ‘300, butcher bulls good 500, common 350 ‘to 400. Calf Receipts 1659-Calves were slow sellers, a comparatively heavy cdlftvring for Monday and ‘poor qual- i-ty of nearly all the ‘lots made sell- ing difficult. One lot. of iilokied calves averaging close to 120 lbs, brought $7 and the bulk of the straight lots ‘realized from $550 t0 $625. Quotations-Good veal nil, mcldi- um 700, centurion 575 to 625. Sheep Receipts 47~Shcep sold for $7 ‘par cwt. ‘and spring lambs from $7 to $9 ‘each. Quotations Ewe; filo-Hog 11D TB‘ William J,,- New Glqggow, Sm," mmgm 0g 19 pins and “m; celpts 2781. There was considerable MW‘ J- W. Brelmfl. and Mar‘ holding their third place in ‘the Vflllm-iml l" 3108' Prices “M” ‘were shal A. of "Souris, ‘Sister St. league, made at prices ranging ‘from $13.25 Dimicl 0f Rome, St. Joseph's Con- PEOPLE'S to $14.26 ‘with the most common. vent, Charlottetown and Rev. Jos- B, 110mm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14g 140 Quotation MSZS-‘Selects were eiph ‘Paquet. Ojai, California are P, Down __ ' 141 24¢; not bid for at time of writing. Saws grandchildren. J. ‘MacKeuzie 119 20s “We $11- ‘His remains were accompanied to n. Galbraith 132 10s OTTAWA‘ Avril 2°~—<EHI§B>— - h‘is old home ‘by ‘his daughter, Mrs. H. Rudd . . . . . . . . .. 15s 184 119 Prices have remained fairly steady Davie arriving ‘there on Wednesday » ——————— (luring the past week. Western noon, April 1st and ‘his funeral was .. 701 784 818 eggs are commencing to arrive in from the residence of ‘his son Mar‘ Totai—2393. carlots on eastern markets. One shill A-. on Thursday. Avril 2. ‘at ZION car from Saskatchewan arrived at nine o'clock. The large concourse B. Poolo . . . . . . 189 209 190 Toronto last week ,costng extras of pea-pie iflrat ilollowe-d ‘his remains D. MacKenzie .. .. 193 142 160 2g firs“; 25% seconds 241/‘, Used to ‘St. Mary's Church showed‘ »l.‘hc L. Robertson 6.. .. 120 ‘171 161 cage, 10,); ghlppjng point, the esteem in which he was h-eld by ‘the -J. Chandler .. 138 1>32 211 freight on these would 955i about, (edgier; ‘of Souris ‘and surrounding H. Craswell . . . . . .. 11-5 135 105 3% cents pa]. dozen. There ‘is no Thoifuiieral was nde-r ‘tihe direc- 15s 739 s21 evmem” “t thafreseéntrmie °¥,,":,e_ tion of Undertaker onald Fpbavie Toial—~2374.' minke-t weaken ng‘ n “no L u try shippers report paying extras 26 to 27, firsts 2-3 to 25. seconds 20 to 22, and making sales extras 28. but the range for good heifers was . OPIVE-‘il by ‘ of his soul Mr. Masses. Boston,- M Mr. ‘BS3. lottetounn, Mr. Mass. Mass. ton. M a-ss. ‘Mr. and Mass. Mar-y, Garments from, _ GARMENT BAG will do the trlck—easy to use and Inexpensive. We have a complete line of Olmphor, Cedar and Lnvun- dcr Flaked, Moth Rails, no. HUGHES DRUG disappear by this one simple. safe and sure method, Get two ounces of peroxfnfhpoader frail-i‘ | Jlgrn-lpl‘ ll NI 0 . , rah ' the face f avidity-em: A hinclthead will be lone. _ ‘ 94-00-0040 _. ' Queen‘ Hotel A vary comfortable and "homo-Ilka ‘Hotel at u ‘urethr- eto Moo. . Splendid ublo. courteous ltrvioe. " Rntn $3.09 a (II!- Chariottno ‘c009 ‘Mm’! , _ all hour: oi tint day. (h! tbs House I 1' Clcaning ‘ I w»; ‘ileum Em woman‘ mm.‘ We m ill your m-vm habit. have" thinner down town. l, . v uoumn DINNER . - 10g SHOPPING‘ LUNCH ‘Good Mule‘ at removable Prices, Loivaltoaivs Mltaurant. - 14s meat earn lit!“ Miss Mass. Mr. and curls. family and ‘M rs. town. . Mr. J. Will‘ M. Cheveria, ‘S ris, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Tierney, Char- Mr. Peter M-c town, Mass. M-rs, Fannie Burns, ilhe lam-ii MASS CARDS HSBEB. ‘Mass. Mass. Mrs. D. M rs. . Moyneuph and family, poll ‘bearers were six of his grand- children beander. Jr., ‘and ‘Lorenzo Paquet, James and John Brennan. Marsha-l Jr., and Hilary Paquet. The following offerings were re- y for the repose Suuris Council K. of C. No. 2193, Souris, Masses. Daniel Chaisson, Boston, Mrs. Margaret Fisherand fami-l The J. J. Hughes Co., mo, Staff Souris, ‘Masses. and Mrs. J. P. MacP on, William A, lMcLnren of Cabielsumis’ Masses‘ ‘Head West to Annie F. Porter of MM“ Wmuam J‘ W591“. S01E18. and Mrs. Jennie Gonneii, Charlotte- MTB- J- M-_E£¥ln_ ‘and Mrs. M. Doyle, Boston, Mass, Fidelis Clheverie, ‘Boston, Mr. and ‘Mrs.- Thomas ‘Pearson, Boston. . Mass. ‘Mrs. W.A. Cheverie, Boston, Mass Mr, and ‘Mrs. William Hort. Bos- '°“‘ M855‘ She was n-btcntled in 118i‘ ‘last n1- Mfggs‘ Mary E‘ Paquet‘ Boston‘ ne-ss ‘by ‘her pastor, Rev. Father Mc- Mré M i, C M n Lcllnn, who athniiiliucrr-.l lo her the Mmw ‘ ' a" we ‘ 3mm"- issf: rites 0i thc iioiy (‘::lh: _, v Church. T- M111 MP8. William Lynsky. ‘She _wlll in‘ illI!""| l‘ i." lViiss Elizabeth ‘MacDonald, Bos- Mlsses Katherine and Mary Mac- Donaiii. ‘Boston, Mugs, J. Foley, Boston, ‘Boston, idia-ss, ‘Nellie, 'l‘ii‘lie, Boston Mass‘, ‘M-rs. Hutchitns Boston, Mass. ‘Mflfssret MoAulayu Boston. Matias. ‘Gilbert Drolett, Boston, and MP8‘ Fred Garrett, Boston, A ass. Grade l.—l, Vincent Peters; 2. C‘ “fin”- ‘5055011. M685. l ‘ l f Lawn and Crass Margaret Whitlnck: 3. Virgie The ' ,‘,fijg~‘lg'f;,y,,i"gfig,fam“on..gquass gig: ti: (ilmiyllltertzsf Seed gtOra-{li aims. M1 - ‘b0 M . Oil,‘ 88B. - i {-0-}- SUN _ Mas-f” M.“ "““°"“‘°" B""“°"' Effective Means I I IDNDON, AP," 2., __,.‘,,, ,,,,,,,-. SIDE OPENING SPIRITUAL orrsmrms of Reducing Fat ‘Sister St. ‘Dani l tR . . lotwtom e o ome, Char Sisters and ‘Pu Convent. Souris, ‘Misses Mail John, ‘Souris. PIIfl 0f 8t, liiary's Illa and M-ary St. - 4 ‘anon. Deighan, Mr- wild ‘Mrs. Bert ‘Planet, Sauris. -Mr. W. D. Oantwall and John Ls. vie flanilly. ‘Soul-is. ' ‘Mr. J. E Souris , Mr. ‘and IMrsrA-lfrcd ill. Egan and befhy. Chan-lotte- Mr. endllirs. H. iii. Gontweli. n FLORAL TRIIUTEU Spraye-lillsfllfflcssie Paquet, (litur- ‘iottotawri. “l. aid ‘took ' 15th bee, the consolntlons oi.’ Holy Church. Her husband Joseph Carter prede- ceased her tlve years previously. She leaves to mourn one daughter. Maud, 41151 three sisters. May her soul rest in peace. - MRS, ELIZA DOYLE The grim reaper has claimed another victim in ‘the ‘person of Mrs. Eliza ‘Doyle (nee Eliza Mclsaac) of French Village at the age of eighty- four years. The deceased .was ‘born ‘In Millcové in 1840. though almost an invalid for the past few years she was known to complain and always ‘had a cheerful smile for ‘her friends and inoighbours who visited her so often during her illness. ‘S-he was privileged with all her mental ‘faculties ‘till the ‘hour of death and could relate any incident of the past with the greatest mem- ory ‘possible for such an age. She leaves ‘to mourn three sons. ‘Mlchall, Patrick and Chrales of French Village and one daughter Belle of ‘Boston, ‘Mass. one daugh- ‘ter Annie (Mrs. Crosby) who prede- ioe-ased her some time ago. ‘She will ‘be greatly missed by her little grand children iwho, often gathered round Grandma's knee to listen to ‘tales of ‘days gone by. number of friends and 1c lmi who will ‘mourn not but ‘pray tn God on high. Then when death shadow gathers o'er us. We may be found prepared to die. Hes-g In ‘Peace Central Guardian LAWN AND GARDEN Fertilizer just ‘rocolvcd a shipment made es pccially [or Vegetable and Floiver lien‘ is an extraordinary method of mtlucln; insight-extraordinary because no starvation diets or violent marches are necessary. Marmnln Prescription _, She was the Y,‘ sole survivor of n large family. Al- 119V!!!‘ firsts 26 seconds 23 to 24, f.o.b To- ronto jabbing specials 34, QXIHIB 32, firsts 30. seconds 28. Montreal unchanged, Ottawa Jobbing extras 35, firsts 32. seconds 29. Manitoba and ‘Saskatchewan markets firm receipts fairly heavy. Edmonton firm receipts light some storing being dons, dealers quoting deliv- ered extras 23, firsts 20, seconds 16 Calgary receipts lighter than some date last year dealers quoting- de- livered extras 29 firsts 27. _ MONTREAL. April 20. -—There was n fairly good enquiry from foreign buyers here today, but owing tn U19 strength that prevailed in tho Winnipeg market for oats and bur- ley and the fact "that cable bids were lower than Saturday. m many instances exporters were not in a position to accept any 0i the orders and the ‘market was (1018,!- There was an inquiry in thc mar; key, from New- York for 100 000 bushels of No. 2 feed oats nt four cents per bushel under the Winni- peg May option c.i.f bay ports and a hid of four cents per bushel, Ov- er the same option was made for 75,000 bushel of N0. 1 lead oats v.i.f. Montreal for last May shill- merit, with holders asking 4% ctB- per bushel over in SymPm-hl’ ‘Vim the further strength at ‘XIVImIIDBE for oats. A VSIYOHKBI‘ teem"? We‘ vailed in tholoca] mark“ [Dr n“? ' cash grain at the close OI (I10 (IBY and prices were advanced 1% 01R per bushel. hilt as buyers had am- ple supplies on hand for the (m?! being, the ilemand duriui! the ‘m? was limited-anti business was quiet WIIIIG normal‘ Joel-Ins ore-willed. I" the‘. sprin wheat ‘ilour market no actual cbu é occ-urrctl in values and the v0 time oi‘ business was exceptionally - small. VFW-BB Wm“? fully maintained for, n11 grades 0f winter when! 1101"‘ 0" Ilcwimt M the strength ut __WiitnIill’»i-'." the small offerings from Ontario mil- lers and tho fact that stocks on spot were not large. Tile demand for mlllfeed continues of-a very limited character and prices were firm. Tho market for standard grader of rolled oats was stead)’ and the demand was moderate. A feature 0f the e85 time was "l" demand from,wholesalc jobhers for car lots of eggs and several sales were made including one at Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Mnrinola Prescription They reduce you steadily and anally. with no ill elects. Procurs them from send price direct to the General Motors Building. Detroit. Mich. Once you start taking these tablets and losing yourfstness. you ‘will be happy Allin. . and nt 27% ‘cents for flrsts in new cases or at 24% cents in used cus- ucs es f.o.b. Brandon and one car of 1| g i, second eggs in‘ used cases at 25 fodder made cheese being quoted “u: drum! n one d“ ugllolyllllhiloxcg: cents per doeen-Lob Winnpeg. The at 18% cents per pound and No. 2 trade ‘in butter was quiet anti stea- grades at 17% cents per pound. dy. The cheese market was quiet Beans wen steady at with an easier undertone but val- for course grains 29% cents, per dozen for nxtrns _._. PAGE I ‘j I ,_’__-n\ g llllin... " ‘ ----.‘_-) " linsi-_illllllg y. v I l ,mt‘~ f _, Si‘ jg p" ‘fi... Hmv .A Picture of Remark Touching‘ Story Thr0ugh.— At t 0 Romance and a graphic chronicl- ing of French ‘history are mingled in a picture of remarkable beauty and story value in ‘the Rupert Juli- an-Universal-Jewel production, "Love and Glory," which opened at the ‘Prince Edward Theatre yester- day. ‘ The story reflects the reaction upon ‘the peasant life of France to the FrancoPrussian war and the first commune in Paris, involving one of "the strongest love themes screened in many a day. a romance which extends over a period of fifty years. it faithfully reflects ‘the no- vel, "We Are French," by Perlcy Miners Relief Fund Previously acknowledged, $134.00 300 lbs. butter and clothing, lil_ Louise Jenkins, $25.00, . St. Paul's Church. $36.00. G, F. lliitcheson, $10.00. A Friend, $1.00. Kennedy Bros, Kensingtou, bags potatoes. ' J_ O Jiyndman. 100 loaves bread. J. P. Gordon, 50 loaves bread. F. J. Holman, 50 loaves bread. J. D. Jenkins, 50 loaves bread. Ste\vart’s Bakery. 50 loaves bread. Moore & McLeod, clothing. $50.00 A Friend 1.00 - loo ‘St, Paul's Church (Additional) $1.00 Rachel Gordon, per ‘St, Paul's Church, $5.00. Methodist Sunday School. $33.76. Hammond Kelly, ‘Chtown, and C, J. Wood, Bunbury. 9 bags po- tatoes. Herb. Mason R. R. 5 7 bags po- tatocs, F. A. Driscoll, C, Keenan and F. Gregory, Employees Experimental Farm. 1 cuso eggs. A. B. Fisher, 2 boxbs Biscuit and 1 case condensed milk. Mrs. Eliza Mcbaughlan, Penkos ‘Station, 4 bags potatoes, John .A. Dougan, Pcakcs Station 5 bags potatoes. THE P. E. l. BIBLE SOCIETY MAKES IMPORTANT AN- NOUNCEMENT 1925 is the 400th Anniversary of the ‘Publication of “Iilliam Tin- dalcfs rrnxislation ‘of the New Testa- merit. The ‘time limit ‘for the Essay competition open Lo Pupils of Pub- -i.lc ‘Schools and Sunday Schools. also Students of Prince of Wales College on "llis life and Work" has been exlendvil 10 May 20th. (For terms of this (‘ontcst con- sult local pastors.) The event will Ill‘ flttingly‘ cele- brated throughout the Fhiglish speaking wn-rlil~—‘l’iliilic meetings will be held in ‘the larger centres of Pnincc Edward island t0 bo address- cd by men of international reputa- tfon. Any who ‘make a study of his Life and Work will ‘more than bo re- paid. Truly hisflwas n fruitful lifo and his work ‘lives iiilcr him. ——551-4-2i-1i- ARD OF THANKS Airs, John Arthur and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks for kindness mid sympathy shown (luring their recent sud be- renvemciit, shmvcil no further change Western _‘l\‘o_ 1 white and colored $2.70 per I é due- Beauty Withll Running All the Way he Prince Ellsworth‘; ; V, Poona ‘snseiinn and Robert Darin. n -4, a range of portrayal‘ fmin ymith. to old age and their poPtPB-Yfll! 3411B Ing remarkable skill ‘in make-up and a fine appreciation of dramatic val- ues. ‘ ‘- - The weight of the picture ‘falls on Charles De Roche-Madge - lamy and w-allacevMaoDonaldf d. seldom it ‘is.in the makimgol the modern scrbnin plays that. ‘plaiyoib are afforded an opportunity for such n strength of characterization. ‘Miss Bellamy and Do ‘Roche are sweotheorbs in a French village. MacDonald is Miss ‘Bellamfs bmth~ er. An uprising in Algeria. ‘takes the men to Africa just at ‘the outbreak of the German Invasion of France in 187-0. \VhiJ-e ‘her brother Gilli! sweetheart are with tihe ‘troops in Algeria the little French village is destroyed by German ‘troops mid the villagers flee rto the hills. Disappear: With Mallcorno l The girl is kidnapped.‘ ‘by Mall- come, a half-wit of iihe village (a. role ‘played by Gibson Gowiand) and taken to Paris. He is killed In the rebellion and the gi-rl is los-t. Follows a search of a. lifetime on the ‘pa-r; of De Roche and Mac- Donald for ‘the girl, The action shifts to a scene in ‘the Salon De Paris fifty years later. Medals of lhonor arc ‘being awarded heroes of France. De Roche, now ‘made no 6.5 an old man, substitutes for Mac- Don-aid, who was ‘to have been‘ da- coratctl ‘for heroism in the Algerian uprising, but who dies before be reachesuParis. - ‘lt is here that the little girl 0f the. earlier 1iur._t._of the etnry and De ‘Roche imeei. And their meeting 0f- fers the culmination ‘to one of the most beautiful ‘love stories ever told on the screen. ‘ The story is colorful, beautifully photographed, filled with thrilling action and is dtceptionslly enter- taining. lg, is a. worthy production from the some hand which ‘produuc- ed "Merry Go Round." - » This ‘picture will he shown today for the last times. - ______-¢ r BILIOUSNESS I. sick headache, sour stomach. eonsfimtion, i-usily avoided. An active liver without cliomel. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Never alt-ken or grlpo-wnly 25c. ‘ O v0 QOQQ%+OO-OQ-O-QGOO-QQ-OOO-O Hotel Victoria An up to date comfortable Hotel with over 100 rooms, 44 of which have private baths. Guests receive. courteous and painstaking service. Table is unexceiied in Canada.- Chariotteotwn Hotel‘ Co., Ltd. Proprietor: HAR RY O. ‘BROWN, Manage VICTORIA HOTEL N. D. Wiles, Truro; R. T. Taylor, lllontrtmi: W. A. Cookson, Toronto; T.A, Wiggins and ‘wife, Sisida; (l. C. Thompson, ‘Montague; H. L. Johnson, Monet ; A. L. Fraser, W. 1‘. Fraser, Montreal: W. T. Elliott, ll. ‘L, McKean, D. Wallace, 8t. John: A. Philpott, Sydney; L. M. Farguhur, ‘St. Jdhn; ‘R. nd, Montreal; H. J. Sullivan. St. John; W. G. ‘Macintyre, Halifax; A. C. Rogers, ‘S"s‘ide: H. McRitchie, Syd- bushel, \ .'t The Guarantee of Quality In Kpfioul-f is lint this-l-That Ii: is labelled . This isaifixed only .toj‘_snch_‘flouri as reaches in " gyeiyrespfict memos; exacting ~ of stand- ‘ a costs-the deputation, establish- in1sb!1,?be.ot¢s¢rved-‘ Label in‘. v i... .-~ um.......__._.__,.,__ ,,,,,,, -ImI“-I film-Ii," ‘in~ .> "Characters "lb ‘the film ‘play ‘have true in every $69903. 1151110115335" __~._,-_»-.,.:e-; -.:;-_-.".;1-.-. z= '