-v1Ii1‘-vli!l.‘ he -- f lYk DIE DUTII a» MIDNIGHT EDIE owl KENNETH liADlfAN ‘V0. l ilED 2 i . "b. »---._ - _"".“*is'-"_.~v?9=- / . Q. ‘ ORCHESTRA NEWS VARIETY i-n-n-u-n-n-g ll‘ d? A l s 0 “ CIRCUS BLUES” ixgino RAIDERS The , stretches into a glorious adventure-where our fore- fathers gave their lives for » the West — where hostile . Indians roamed the plains. A Super Western Thriller. _.____ _____ ._€i.j_¢-q_..____ PRIME EDWARD TDDAY ‘f vi s. THURSDAY most lovers are Q . _now in a romance , greater than “Flesh and the Devil.“ A o Like n‘ flame - ‘ ‘i GILERT i RETAMGARB . An _ woman- exotlc — beautiful - tho tout of the bright llgble - the _world at hpr feet - but she chose a man who was flotsam in the backwash of humanity. Comedy sunburn-ad desert GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD I 6 t cleansing. destroying —a passionate love enters her life. Gone her? 0 r‘! a i £9 .4.- USUAL \ 31R. DANIEL COLLINGS thi- lift to participate in Biiseimii Resuiis r szervice of the Redeemed ivlio‘ _ Gonza1e5_ ll‘ w- ciitcrcd into the MRIlSlOHS ol AMERICAN LEAGUE ilnizlii. to hi‘ iorever with the Lord. Boston _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ __ illiiriiiu fill; days ct active service Clpy/(fland _ _ _ _ , _ I _ , , __ "Air. (‘iollings formed ii izirgi- r-irclrinf New York‘ 4 _ _ _ _ i i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 4 1 lifitllllS who appreciated his sterling; lFnr {l number of years lic owned ADD BASEBALL NATIONAL ‘and operated a saw and also tl uurd- Chicago _ _ _ i _ _ _ V V _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ i 4 1 i)"; "Ell-Ill ‘Sturgeon. Arising 0UP 0" Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 ll 2 Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 9 l tlii- orvzipation he was brought into Coimaiiy’ Adkins and Mccurdy; 5L Louis _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ i513 3 1-1 lli&it‘l with alarge number oi the.- Mom“ and Having inhabitants of the surrounding, nuiiiizrv. 1 R/iiclering faithful and liiltiliflléh.‘fiiiiiméliishid ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " 2 ‘g:$;n‘ Held’ "ankhouse and (VII;jigfulffyifgaialfnrlfi Ofldenpund ‘liomfimel and U . (rpimii and resnecbed [or his mm‘? Cochrane. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION -i';-lbl'i "d'-‘ . fi ' 1.3.‘.-iii31.52.153iti“t€.2‘{i.5.‘i£.‘£§. Dam-f ----------------- _. 1w i Indianapolis ............ .. i1: Wnui himseii m be a ha" who Washington . 2 10 1 Kansas City . . . . . . . Stoner and Woodail; "Marberry. w: diligent in businesafervent in‘ God. His place is vaca t in our midst. and ~ we miss hint in our church life as well as in the home and community. Hc loaves to mourn the loss of a devctcd husband and father. his ivilc. one son. Hugh living at Stur- very largely attended. He was la goon. and two daughters Mrs. Cbar- to rest in the family plot at Stun. lea Hicken of Gaspereeux. and Mrs. goon. The pail bearers were six ne- Arthur Thompson oi’ Sturgeon. alsoiphe cf the deceased. Lu Wright, Mrs. E. W. Ceilings. Alberry Plains. and several grand children. The funeral services conducted on April the 9th by Rev. N. Pierce. wit: our brother John A. Coliings. of A. R. Clow, J. W. Clow, Ray Col- 111990"?! Bliirrmcn and two sisters. Mrs. W. llngs. John Ceilings. Russel Ooliings. and DWWTVP-‘l the Timm-s rm- late-i- B. Clot," Murray Harbor, North. and “The memory of the Just in blessed." IIRY’. I and ‘Gooch. April 6th, 1925. after an illness i trrzil months. Mr. Daniel Col-f . Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3-10 1 cf Sturgeon. P- E- l. donor“! ' ___ Chicago ....... .. 4 i2 0 3 10 lClncinnati Fergson. Sweetland, Miller and ‘furl; ufibryiing the Lorldé Borndin Lmmbee ‘md Tale‘ ggleggui" ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " g :.-‘.ui: rrm ears a o exerte a » - ' ~ ~ ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " beneficial inifuence son those with INTERNATIONAL LEACWE ilicni he came in contact in bl1§il—‘ - ‘Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- 4 9 ilf‘ s and in private life. Iluriiig New“? - ~ - - - ~ - - - - < - ~ - - - ~ -- 6 w ,1 Minnfli-Wllfi - - < - - - - - - - - ~ ‘ -~ 615 mifly life he united with the Meth- Bufifll" - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- 7 12 l (flllfil Church erected at Sturgeon. - Mlliivllle - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - ~ - ~ - - ~- 9 12 and for many years he wri". not R/"mn" 3 9 9 Milwaukee. _ "iinlvbri rtliuiiui and devoted iilem- m :1:<-.~-mr --------------- -- “I l2 0 cr. ut-a so one of the unable andi ' ' vsilicicnt- officials in the Chflrch. Tiiufuersey City . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 4 5 TWO Cent Paild Kingdom of God and all that (er-Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 8 ‘- uilhcd thereto had first place lllphlS . ' IIICOIIIQ Tax “fan h Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 l2 2 an t e United Cliurch- of Can- Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 l0 0 ricla became an accomplished fact. - _ . ‘smm u‘ u“ Burnt”) ii_ . 1i» continued w render valuable and NATIONA]. LEAGUE mlmflw“ M” ‘F °i “'3” “consecrated service, Being a man‘ ‘ ' 1 w’ Pflmm“ m" “Mme m‘ " "3' of vision he anticipated-greater re- New yo", __ 5 11 4 Bdfl l! W115i“! will"? Ne" "m ‘ -~.-.»,,,,|ts.,md i - » ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ " ted here by a taxpayer of this dist- YlBl-‘iifih! Cfliiifl ill U16 ‘Pftfilbllijh . . . . . . . . . . . fl ll 2 ‘qiymm march o; the "do," oi _ rict whose tax came w two cents. so officials of the federal income tux dept. stated today, the man in ques- tion paid with a two cent postago stamp. His ta was less thim l. {M- 'i‘o obtain ovildence apaltmat auto- rnohilio npeied a low wiiolntors an records ivpeeda made tn pin-auto: 1v 3..- l-Ienry and Hogan; Grimes Petty and llenline; Jones Brandt. Wartz. Edwards _ _ v Uhle and l... Sewell; Pennock andiUrban: Kolp and Plcnich. wiuiililivs and Christian character. (liuiiiiisi Benge. McGraw. Wiiioughb. 'c<inii¥t1'éiiiiri1i§iin“ - » ~.;...,...-.._ —ui-r—". . I . CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND —Rev. Ewen MacDougall. B. D., will preach Sabbath lilth. at Murray River at 10.30; Brooklyn at 8 and Klnroee at 7 p. m. MRS. J, MeLAGAN ceinonatraw. of Canadian Gossard corsets, Goe- sard line‘of beauty and combinations will be here on - dhv llth~ ted, itrowaqieBi-os, Ltd. a GAZETTE!) - In the nit of ‘ap- pointrnents, promotions, adian Militia. recently gazetted ap- pearsithe following: Canadian Art- illeryz-lst. (P. E. IJ-Med. Ede.- Theperiod of tenure of cmd. of . Col. J. P. Hooper, M. 0., V. D., lS further extended to hie 14m April, 1929. The appointment or George SI M. Larter. 0. A. 5., as Ll caretaker (Public Works Depart- _,_,__,_ _ ment). Charlottetown. has also EDMONTON MAN HEADS LUMB_ been gazetted. ERMEN CI-‘CY. CIIARLOTTETOWN-‘Ihe New Glasgow News of the 1th says: —CFCY, the Island Broadcasting Station, ‘came in with good volume yes the and sufficient reason that he w better employed. but he did hear the test broadcast during the afternoon when Mr. Rogers announced that they were broadcasting with 100 watts power as compared with 50 watts heretofore. CFCY just as clearly in the past. but that was of course. under trans- mission conditions more favorable than those of yesterday afternoon. CPCY came in clearly in good vol- ume. and there is no doubt that the change in power will help materially inputting Charlottetown on the ra- dio map. The Island Radio Co. are _ to be congratulated on their prog- rcasiveness. Their re-broadcasting on occasions of London, England, is just a case in point. LOCKIIART-CILOSSMAN. wedding of much local interest was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at"the residence of Mr. and Mrs. <v>dw m» Howatt Sudbury. 66 West Street. whentheir niece, Miss Etta Evelyn ' Crossman. was- united in marriage Grime’ i to Bliss E. Lockhart. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. IDCRhIIYL flocked charming in a. powder blue georgette gown with hat to match and carried a bbautiful bouquet of Ophelia. roses and sweet peas. was given in marriage by her moth- er, Mrs. S. B. Crossman, of Central Bcdeque. P. E. I. prettily decorated for the occasion with fenis and sweet peas. the bri- dal pair standing beneath an arch of bridal bells. performed by Rev. Henry Irvine in the presence of immediate friends and the wedding march was played by the bride's aunt. Mrs. Percy Siid- bury. for a‘ trip through Nova Scotla and on their return will reside at 135 Dufferin Street-- are husband. child. script. ' bdtlons. i 4 f v position _ M“, ion‘ "This should prove as comforting, wvouid iove‘ sustain Q‘ CALEDONIA PRESBYTERIAN t4) the Soviet Government as that CHURCH-On Sabbath morning. May 6th, the young people of four Sunday Schools of the Caledonian Presbyterian Church were gathered in learn the final results of a contest between the schools. This was "n contest in the memorizing of the Scriptures, Hymns, and the Catech- ism, as outlined by the Presbyterian General Assembly. The contest had been in continuance since October i927. The school which earned the great Sllnfilwi period. 1918? target number of awards according THE CQRIIOTTETOWN GUARDKN x ‘to the number o! Plum! W3?” be pi-uenied with a beautiful felt ban- ner and W98 W be “Wm u in‘ Banner School. The contest had ar- uuged a greatdeal of enthusiasm and Mme lively competition. The Banner was flnallyqiresented to the Beilevue Sunday School. which with ' an enrollment of_22 pvrlli hid ear-i “ed 7'! awards, or an average of 3.5, per pupil. The bannenwaa preseniw ed by the pastor, Rev. Quncy A. McDowell. to the superintendent of the Bellevuiewschoohnlidvigd mg‘ Ph Iii W _ IBSPO . . ' iougllygto‘ the requestjtojtell how they had won it.“ The other schools com- peting in the contest were the Glen Martin Sunday School, who earned 3g awards, Miss Murdina Munn. Supt; the Lewis Sunday School, which earned 41 awards. Mr. Geor- ge MacLean. Supt; the Caledonia Sunday School. which earned 34 awards. Mr. Malcolm J. Stewart. Supt. ‘190 awards in all were earn- ed by the 66 pupils of these four schools. Each school is to be highly commended for their splendid work. <o>~~ W» , . rd afternoon and Saturday, May and tint-came in and be sit». mo-a-o-ci. etc., Can- l J. F. McMillan Elected fiesldent Northern Alberta and B. C. Body CALGARY, April Zia-Conditions in the lumber business of western Canada at the present time are fair-i a§ iy good, it was stated by I. R. Poole". secretary of" the northern Albertai and British Columbia Lurnbermenlsj Association, ‘following the annual, meeting held here Tuesday jointly} with a meeting of the Mountaini Lumber Manufacturers‘ Association. Prospects arekieemed fair. he said._ Prices during the past six‘ monthsi‘ have been unchanged at a. compara» lively low level. Building in the west this summer is expected to make of good demand. W. K. Nichclsof Prince George. presided. J. F. MclViillan of Edincii-i ton was elected President of the. Northern Alberta. {Hid British Col-I umbia association; “Vi-titer Jack of Lorigworth, B. C.. and A. B. Donlei’! of Edmonton, vice presidents. The Mr. McMillan referred toi, above was formerly Manager of the] Royal Bank of Canada. Charlotte-i town and Edmonto. Alta. 1 day. The writer did not hear orenoon broadcast for thegood We have heard -—A The bride The influence of sunspots on hli-E mun beings is said to be a probable, cause of crimc waves. startling dis ‘ coveries having been made by 2i: Russian scientist regarding the ef-i fects of the sun on human conducti According to this authority the‘ responsibility of a person in the , commission of a crime decreases ac-i "Harding to the nearness of the per-i loci o! the sunspots’ greatest activ-, ity to the time of the crimc. i Sunspots produce an enormousi quantity of electrons that cause, strong magnetic disturbances. These: electrons also cause notable ZLltCTH-l tions in man's emotional and voli- tional centres, rendering him in n certain sense irresponsible for his She The house was The ceremony was r. and Mrs. Lockhart left -Moricton Trans- . i rhyme of “Heredity is to those of laliser peccadllloes:— ‘ Our heads within n. __ _Fate a e thrust, i W0 do no as_we should, but asi , we must; ~ Ccnsciing thought when we are‘ on the bust! f And did not the Soviet Govern- ment itself come into power by ter- rdrs far surpassing those of the French Revolution. during the lust the mesh of‘; the Morning Worship. eager to -- ...._.._ 4 (‘so Rlinnrilhiflldnlmi-nt Inr Corns. --' \-< DEMONSTRATION! to i», The. New_ Peoria? ‘ Fertilizer“ Sewer ‘a ‘ab-i.- ble lhoomc it is said policeman hiaabniwutled n le speedometer which will be explained in detail and demonstrated on the EXPERIMENTAL FARM CHARLOTTETOWN, Friday, May 1 1th AT 9 ILM. AND 2 IKM. On tile farm of Mr. A. s. McKay at Stanley Bridge. MONDAY, MAY 14th 2.00 P. M. i Local Agent, MIrF- D. Bennett. The Factory ltepree entatlvc will be present Everyone interested is cordially invited. The liardie Mfg. Co, CIIARLOTTETOWN SUMMEIISIDE re.rii|ii er i‘ ' There zirr’ no holes to linrc and no cleats tn The New: i .--—wi' - ‘ "As our. original stock of Fertilit€i'*>sowers‘)1‘an low during the last few weeks, yvehavid T°1lt'['%i“°"-“°' carload of these machines, and these areillleing llilriyladed at our western Warehouse in Sumirierside‘,’tfi' takbup our orders in thatsection. We now havefizfiinfzimfiple supply in "botlfCharlottetown and Summersjde, and are ‘able t0 meet all demands for these machines immediately, f "For those growers who are interested in this simple‘ method of spreading fertilizer, and whoaremot yet fam- - iliar with the points of the New PEORIA Sower‘, we are attaching the following explanation and remarks. ‘"19 allow’ Peoria‘ Sewer - '-‘ . - '. is zi fCl'l.|il'/It‘l' siirvmliiig iii.'icliiiiv wiiuil zittziclics to ‘ilu- and ihc ivngon il<l~\'~ main-rial illfllT il(‘.’l\'lt'|' inwards the cciiirc: lii-:ivi<-i' tmvxirds the outside ‘edges, ill‘ '<-vi-iil_i' over tho cutirc Wiliifl. This .'ir- nuigr-mi-iil of lflti, feeding spouts is oiic of flit‘ most illlilflrlillll fcziiilres of the Nciv Moria Smvcr, for the tendency to sow iimveii strips il£1S?ll(‘(‘ll ii common fiiull Wililfilllfill i-iirfgziii- S(l\\'(‘l‘§.. The siiri-ziil- iiig unit ishrrzuigt-(l rinse in the ground and vars-fully protected zigaiiit wind ivusi- llky\‘- in the Mailer oi Width oi i\\"lfilcfii c New Fcorin Soivcr. is supplied with gears that \viil's|ii'r:i<l ll]l to :1 width’ 0f twenty-four fm-t \\'il(‘l‘f‘ any one specific chemical is uscil, this practise is not advisable whore rhciiiiczils of varying specific grnvitics zirv llscrl at one time. The reason for this is flint the centrifugal force generated nt high speeds has {i tcii<iciic_v t0 throw the heavier cIu-iiiiczils :1 greater (iistziiicc than the Iiglitvr rhcmilwils. nml this ivnulil result in ziii ‘un- t'\'t‘ll .\]ll't.'ilf. After z; series of tests in ‘the initiating of several cliemiczils zit filit‘ Iillll‘, \\‘t' :i<lvis<- for cvcn sprcavling". .1 Wllllll nf from l\\'(‘l\'(‘ in fourtccn foot. In the Mailer oi W Free Feeding Qualities and Easy Cleaning: Fertilizer chqiiiicals are very gilllllll)’ illlil <iivl<y substances as .'i rule; liciicc thi- i~lo§giiigiif> of, fertilizer sewers has long il('('ll :1 iiiig-liczir t0 llic zivcrzigc oiviicr of such illlilit'lllf‘i'llS_,, uudmiiiiy n. man 111s spent many m1 annoying and profitlcss half Ilour in the field, trying to remove tiiv gummy fertilizer from the ivorking pnfl5 of tlic soivor he uses. ‘This unpleasant feature has been eliminated almost eu- lli'(‘f_\' from the New Peoria Sower. “iii has liccii ziccomplislicd in the following‘ lllllllllvfi‘ 'I‘hcre arc no worm or ziugur Jccrl gears to bridge up zinkl bind. Then- zirc nn internal working parts to clog up :in<I stick. All the (lTiVlllg gears are pro- tected from the fcrtilizer (lllfl each beau"- ingl"ifcriiiiiiplid with n grcziflcrcnil. iii“ iviiliiii the rczilm of possibility -th.'it llli‘ feeding spouts might get more or lcsj clogged up. "licvvcvu-r, these feeding spoil!“ Ilrcliéommoh 0n u: fertilizer sewers. (fiw difTi-rciici- is, that the spouts on the Peoria ~- Smvor are easily removed in a few seconds wliiii- the siibiits 5n mosnciidgatc Soviets flit‘ rigid and unrcmovebltnelfi ' , ‘ (if ziuzich ziiizl itpzm he iiui mi without remov- ii is lfl'l\'t‘il from the l'l'(il' whorl of 1hr ivzigriii. it 5]ll‘(‘.'l(f<- ilir fertilizer rivor tho ground vi-ry evenly and vztsily, and can In: wiiiipiii-(l with S(‘\’t‘l'1ii ilifil-rvlit SilPUtf sprockets ivliirh will rr~ giiL-iit- the ii-iiltli of lilt‘ SilFU-‘lll from twi fret up to IWUIII)‘ four feel. it has lit-cu specially rlcsigiivil for spreading (lamp (lilli sticky chemicals surh :1» exist lu llllllliXPli fvrlililcrs. ' iiig the mil lrriziril. ‘v 'i‘hi.< vmzurhintr has i_'(‘(‘ll (lthfilglltffllbfilil the i<lcn of perfecting the four must iiiiiioriziiit points in this typi- of machine, namely: STRIZN(Z'I'II, Sl.\l- i‘l.lCi'l'\1' (ll? \\'OI\‘I\'II\'(} T‘.'\R'I"I\I t IZVICN .*\l7]lFS'i‘.\l‘-l.I<I Sl‘l\‘lC.-\l). .\(‘- (TIESSIIHLVIY f)!" l’.\ii'l'.\' FUR ('l.|".:\Nl.\'6i. lt contains only one lliiff the chains, f.'ins'.'_iii<i gciirs llt'i‘(‘$S.'ll‘_\' to other liiulgifv $mvvrs. I-Izicli of those ivork- iiig ]).'ll'l< ikfrum forty to sixty iicr cont. ili‘i'l\’li‘l' Jllltl slmiigu" than mi any oilu-r simikii- nmcliiiiv. ll has zin adjustable cross throw sprczrd for even application. linvh xvorkiiig iizirt is \'i$liifl‘, easily re- niriwiblc for cleaning, Illltf fully iirotz-cicd from ‘élu-micais. ' In the Mailer oi Strength: f lit-re is ziu interesting iioiiit regarding the New l't‘()l‘l.'l Soivt-ifl \\"itli lflt‘ cxcciitinn of the New lfnforizi Soivcr with its Sllllilff‘ spreading unit, all the older fashioned types of lhirlgntc $0 \\'(‘i'S are equipped with two fans, two sets 0f driving gears and two sets of chains. llu-sv superfluous imrts not only increase the (fraught, but they also give the (l\\'llCl‘ :1 lot of extra iizirls ivhcrc trouble may occur; a lot of vxtrzi parts to clean :m<l adjust, and a lot nf extra parts that will wciir out and Iinvr to‘ be ri-piavctl cventunllv. - it has been -cusiom:ir_v to build these machinescontaining: zill tlicsc cxtrq parts. so that the complete mnvliiiic weighs. lic- tivceii 160 and I70 pounds. 'l‘i1c i\.--.v Peoria linzlgzitc Qoivrr with- oiily on: iizilf tho chains. fziiis rmil gears. ivcighs i8! ilOllliflS. $irict comparison will reveal flint the Hopper, (ii-zirs zimi Fan in tIici-Iidorizi Soivcr arc built very iiiucli hcnvicr and slrmlgvr than the‘ cor- responding parts in any other machine. In the Matter oi liraughl: The New Peoria Sower is very light in the draught mi account of (‘Zldl hearing he» ing protected ivitli a grease cup, and because it has only one spreading unit to lie driven. In the Mailer oi an Even,‘ Ilitl Aiiilisiaiile Spread: The New Peoria ‘ Smvcr is built with two fer-ding spoilts. l-Iach of these spouts is zuljuslfililc. and can Iic zifnuigcil ‘so that the fan will throw the vcOlillihllTfif-lflf! case witlrwhicli thcgcvffi- D movable spouts ,cnn be cleaned, with -lll(‘ struggle ntthchczl to getting,“ the fnsidc of _:i spout that is not removzfliie. N13113: \\'c have scctircd the scrviccs of i ‘:1 Peoria Sdvvcr factory rcprcscfltailvédivll" . will vxplnin and ilcmonstrnte VflIC- ‘nciiu Pt-nrifr-Soivcr both zit Charlottetown null ' $lfnilricrsirlc, for the licifcfit of our cus- tomers and interested prospécts. _ TnRNfSd Aiiyiresponsiblc farmer can st‘- cure‘ OilC__ of tlicsc New Peoria Fertilizer $mvcr§ onlvery reasonable terms at ordin- ary fntcrcgt "olihrgcs. i». Hard ie t». Charlottetown