‘.- . ..- ~- ‘rfiniiu 19v 1V0!‘ ' VHREE - Shirt st 81.09. Compare and be con- vinced. See window. Prowsc Bros. Ltd. 47574-1541. o” Insertion sseoosonooydliolp s... 10c‘ per line of 5 yo“; AA - A "rrrrrwrrr.~ i . Classified Advertisements fi of I words of l words ‘Tgents Wanted Niiscellsneous - ED McDONALD. PRO- mvllinflsilllllldnd Surveyor, Herman- 3750-8-0-1month. . FOR CHEESE MAKER. $2.125? will be received till April for making cheese at season 1931. Henry 4641-4-9-11-15-31 ville. mg 17th GQWBII Brae. Mallord, Sect’- @5555. "Al-E. MARK-L "m... A:\'iZ—23H. If capturedlplease communicate with Samuel Ken- nedy, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 4752-4-15-31. ,.é—j——.———' My 0R WOMAN 1'0 TRAVEL and appoint; agents. Position per- manent; yearly guarantee $1092. (being $21 weekly average) and ex- winston Co., Toronto. A. W. 3-28-5-W-tlApl 80. CAUSE-SILVER ‘has Fox. Owner may have same by, proving properly and paying expenses. J. F. Stevenson, Springton. P. E. I. 4754-4-15-31. ilvr ONE IVANTING noun i-"rshn Stone for concrete work by 00r- lond. write John A. McNeill. W119 4769-4-15-5l. Valley P. E. I- Lost ____________________ LOST ON GOOD FRIDAY, AT 0R near Post Office, gentleman's (right) kid glove; color, dark grey, wool lined. Please leave at 84 Great George Street. 4577-4-7-tf LOST-ONE PAIR OF SILVER black foxes, tatoo no, left ear oi male 32G, right ear 0G. Finder please notify C. S. Maclvlillan, Mt. Edward Road or Morel! Hotel. 4738-4-14-31. ..__._.._ Male Help Wanted ______._____________ WANTED - MAN FOR FARM work. Neil MacNevin, New Argyle. 4703-4-13-31. VBECOME EXPER’! B A ll B E R‘ through our special low cost course. Hundreds of successful graduates. Write Moler Barber College. 573 Harrington, Halifax Oct li-tts-tf. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS AS Letter Carriers, Mail Clerks, Cus- toms Clerks, Stenographers, ‘Typ- ists. etc., are constantly vacant all over Canada. We are the oldest and largest Institution in Canada specializing dates by mail for these positions. Booklet free on request. The M. C. C. Ltd.. Toronto 10. M. H. W. 4-wstlApl-29. [JAPTURED-A MALE FOX MARK- ed, Prank McElroy, New Haven. 4753-4-15-31. VESCAPED ran. 17TH. SILVER FE- male Fox. G. F. H. 2 F. If caught, notify Waller Heartz, Marshfield. 4742-4-14-31 WANTED -—- EXPERIENCED MAN for general farm work. Apply J. H. McPhail, New Haven. 11760-4-15-21. WANTED —- MAN I-‘OR FARM work. Apply to Fred Hyde. Corn- wall. 4762-4-i5-3i. For Sale Female Help‘ ‘Wanted 1 FOR SALE - BABY CARRIAGE, good condition. Hillsboro. - I I _.. reg. l ycnr old heifers. Roberts, Kinkora, P. E. I. ‘rows and cedar chests. W. J. R. R. 3. Marshlield. ‘PPerclleron Horses. Weight .1000 lbs. jiensington R. R. 4. Color 4770-4 FOB SALE - I928 sllflrt Coupe, a bargain for I sale. Apply to Guardian. l]- _________;_ _ 'i‘0n sans - our: mild. v ___ -__________i_i_ mm- 0 weeds. Mack McPhnil. Poin ine Eilgine. All brass fittings, ‘bundle. Guardian Office. mm was 0O. “"5". etc. Guardian Omce. lbout life 13. slbane. R R. 2. Salesman Wanted hm Commissions. -- Lid. London. Ontario. o "ill-IN. cam Asn now PIN svsnv wslmsssnsr M Professor Emanuel oqlmn Stress (U sislrs). huflauplrlosltnsd Prawns BOG I ism-hes KusIngleo-nt: _ sss 1| , “"‘4~ll-di. “Mm / - , 802l-tf t! BALE-l narvnvo MARE 950 ‘pounds. Color Brown, Hedley W. McKay, Brad- 4720-4-14-31. Nil-cams FOR LINE or snat- Tlne i and lithographed labels. Wright Litho S. W. Al)?“ 14-31.‘ M w“ i F R E E v CH-innoligggdglf "our: scnool. Clnes Insinoiion lununnsllle Il- Apply 37 Upper 4734-4-14-2i ‘ FOR SALE-l REG. JERSEY COW ‘ 9 years old with R. O. P. Rec. 2 Aloysius 4755-4-15-31. Poll SALE - NEW WHEELBAR- Scott. 4743-4-14-Bi _.__.__.___________ JON SALE-JPEAM ISLAND IIRED' black. P. E. MacMurdo. -i5-3l. CHRYSLER quick 4744-4-14-31 TRAILOII isnlmost now. Apply Rema Macdon- llfli. 4758-1-15-21. MR SALE-SHORT HORN BULL calf. Apply S. I... Boswell, Pownal. l: 4703-4-15-21. ' ii_ ‘ton SALE-SEED WHEAT, WHITE fife. Dan McNeill, Clyde River. 4764-4-15-31. FOR SALFF-BANNER SEED OATS. York ' 4766-4-15-21. _ FOR SALE-JFIFTEEN II. I‘. MAR- ready Ftfor sea. Nathaniel Gay, Pownal. |i 4676-4-15-11. ‘FOB SALE-OLD PAPERS, 5 CENTS fl-i-tf -~_.____________ R sans. 'ro urr. solum sun on hand at Gunrdisn i1 m- less tied up with the pending ap- cheap. Zros-i-la-ai DBOAIID SHEETS FOR SALE. wit each, suitable for lining hen WANTED IMMEDIATELY-GIRL for general housework. Apply 9! King Street. 4716-4-13-41. Wanted WANTED — CAT WITH NEWLY born Kittens. Phone R. Raymond, 1175. 4631-4-9-daily 1 week. WANTED-Position Bookkeeper- General Office Work. Sixteen years experience Dillon & Spillett. Phone or address this firm. Ewen Cameron. 4732-4-14-31. Teachers Wanted WANTEIk-EXPERIENCED TEACH- er for Roseneath School. Apply C. Sanphy, Sec'y. 4735-4-14-21 Creek. April 19th. and Corselettes and Wraparounds clearing at 1A price. Ltd. I __ l the Winsloe United Churches Sunday, April 19th, roads permitting. will be: Winsloe North st 11 s. m.: Winsloe South at 3 p. m.; Highfield at 7 p. m. Rev. G. A. Grant, Minis- ter. structing a Provincial Police omcer peared before Magistrates G. J. Tweedy and Neil McConnell yester- day morning, and was fined $10 and costs or ten days. Bennett, Prime nett getting out the.wood for Miss the Premier. The genial horseman Tyndall Sem- ple has quite a string of good horses in his stable this season. The eyes of the people are on one new mare, in preparing Candi- "Lady Fleetfoot.” Sample shod this mare and his son Fred showed her on the vrcets. and she was much admired by everyone there will be somethingdolng on the turf this sump" IALS HERE-The following Canad- ian National officials were in the city for the opening of the Hotel: Mr. W. U. Appleton, General Man- ager, Atlantic Region; Slnpson, assistant manager; Mr. M. F. Tompkins. ‘Iraflic Manager; Mr. G. E. McCoy, general superintendent of car equipment; Mr. S. J. Lock- hart, secretary to Mr. Appleton; Mr. George S. Jessup, assistant to Mr. Walter Pratt, general manager the sleeping, dining and parlor cars and Railway Restaurants and Mrs. Jcssup; and Mr. E. W. Trilbie, sup- Gentral Guardian "wv- ~- ORSE? i- ‘ See Prowse Bros, men's hosiery win- i dow. 4 pair for $1.00. t V lare showing a 82.25 Broadcloth‘ coMr-‘onrsrhfljst. plus small xpense leaves a contented mind. 4757-4-15- ii. FOR YOU Mr. Fussy dresser we ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH. Long Service in the hall Sundsy, LADIES‘ GOSSARD CORBETB Prowse Bros. 4757-4-15-41. wnvsnon SERVICES-Services in 011 WAS FINED-Charged with 0b- in execution oi his duty, a man ap- CARTOON APPRECIATE!) — Mr. J. F. Baker, 96 Sydney street, has re- ceiveo a very kind letter from the private secretary of Rt. Hon. R. B. Minister, thanking Mr. Baker for a cartoon. which he had drawn, entitled “Woodman Ben- Canada,” and which he had sent to KENSINGTON HORSE NOTE — On lib-idly, Mr. who saw her. It looks as though CANADIAN _.l'AL - Mr. R. W. OEVEREAIIX’ Corner Kent and Iiillsboro Phone 1110 Halibut .......... 300 p6! lb. Salmon 25c per lb. Msssml its: us mperlb. Smoked Fillets" 18c per lb. Eriuitp union dburki; vvsmvssnsr ‘MO-Missionary Service by Women's Spccisl programme, lacing. conducted Mbslonnry Society in: meant “The Shndowed Crow" — Offering for Mis- sicns - The public cordially invited-Hearts Memorial Hall. 4761-4-10-11. O YOU KNOWTHR 8y icons: 504/054 4/ c HV NOT LIG-HTA- \ sucKlllellAM-DMILE . Help Gunderscn snd in I Prize Send in your interesting [act today. It need not necessarily refer to tobacco. For every fact we use we will send you a ack- Eastem Cuardian‘ ._.__. "WJAIDIGAN IOHOOL correc- tions for Grade V, 1st Ronan Mac- Donald; 2nd, David MacDonald; 3rd, Rite. Sullivan "sud Gladys Redmond, (equal); 4th, Lawrence Shepherd. “WJABDIGAN-DUNDAS ‘PRES- BYTERIAN Churches. Services for Sabbath, April 10th: Cardigan at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Dundss st 3 p. m. Rev. W. E. Davies, B. A., Min- ister. COMMITTED (Continued from page i) Campbell, was not present at the trial. m. C. D. MacCallum acted for the Crown. In speaking of the charge, Mr. McCallum stated that it was a very serious one snd that the maximum penalty was life imprisonment. Mr. Lloyd G. Lewis appeared for the de- fendnnts and at the conclusion of the evidence for the Crown, asked losve to retire from the courtroom with the defendants as he wished to consult with them before pro- oecding with the cross examination of the Crown witness. Upon his re- turn Mr. Lewis s-sld he would not cross examine the witness for the Crown. The "lsoncrs wen thermip- on committed for trial. Evidence of Crown witness Mr. Percy Gallant. informant, gave ev- idence that ho was a. 1m: rancher and had lived at St. manor‘; for nearly four yea-rs. He had known defendants for slIne years and was on friendly tel-Ins with them. but of ervisor of services, Hotel Depart- ment. ' AT ROTARY-At the monthly meeting of the Rotary Club on Mon- day at which the President, Judge I-I. L. Palmer presided, the Rotary Con- ference to be held in the Canadian -—i——— National Hotel on May 26, 27 and 28 ‘was discussed. clubs had been heard from, but it is expected that there will be 400 repre- Only half of the Fishermen sentatlves in attendance. The nomin- ating committee submitted a. list oi oflicers to be elected at the annual sity cage squad here. m ; prunes spring football same andshowssigusofbeinfifllilodii?" isnsivs" player. Hs weighs 11o pvundl and though he played hish whwi football wss more (AIM 101' h" beshefisll ability. Present Cases OTTAWlA, Ont., April 14—Prob- lems facing the” fishing industry of the Maritime Provinces were brought to the notice of Hon E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fisheries today by a dep- utation from Nova Scotia. Compet- ition fram steam trawlers was one of the subjects under discussion, the delegation being opposed to their tion expressing-the opposite view. and also from Nora Scotia will interview the Minister tomorrow. consideration of the views express- ed w him was promised by the Min- ister. Thc trawler question is more peal to the Supreme Court of Cana- da of the decision of the Exchequer Court, which dismissed a claim of the Dominion Treasurer against B Halifax company. The 1‘ ‘ zlairn was for license fees based on the total catoh oi’ the company's tra/wlers. The appeal will not be heard by the Court for some time- ARKANSAS COACI-PS HUNT _ FOR IULLBACK ENDED FAYETPEVII-LE, Ark., April 14- (UPJ-Coach Fred C. 111mm". University of Arkansas mento. his quit looking for s fullback to take fail. , . ‘Iihornsm has found s. new full- meeting to be held the first Monday in May, including President, James J. I-Iornby, Vice President, Pickard, Secretary C. Bissett and a certain number of members as direc- tors, more than the required num- ber, so that balloting be necessary at-thc annual meeting. The Presi- dent, Vice elected by acclamation as the report of the adopted. The usual emblem was pre- sented to Mr. general operanmh Moms;- depum- i honour of his becoming a father. All following meetings will be held in the Canadian National Hot-cl. Jas. Lonergan, who catered to the club since it moved to the 1.0.0.1“. Hall, was presented with a box of cigars. ated were Campbell. Mr. Jack Ross, St. John, was guest. Alfred Pres. and Sec'y. were nominating committee was Clarence Bissett in Mr. Vocal Solos, much appreci- rendered by Miss 1'70 BIRTHS MURRAY-At Augustine Cove, on April 11, i931, to Mr. and Mrs. James Murray, a daughter. Congratula- tions. Card of Thanks Mrs. Archibald Boston and family wish to thank all the friends sud neighbors who were so kind during the niece vwetcd b! Jwk Dale 1"‘ thcir recent sad bereavement and sl- age o! 20 Buckingham Cigarettes. ive a reference with your llict. If interestin enough Mr. Gundersen will cartoon itan you will receive the complimentary pack- ageof “uckinghams, Canada's most popu- larblended cigarette. Buckingbams are all thatis fresh, cool and mild-s blend oi’ all that is finest in tobaccos, packed for your pleasure and enjoément. Address your acts to George undersea, Dept. F, Tuckett Tobacco Co. Limited, Hamilton. Sci el "be You Know" Csrds For ten cents in stamps we will send you a set of "Do You Know" cards-—sixty inter- esting subjects printed in color with full description (size of cards 2%" x 1%" or for twenty cents we will include cords and also an album in which tbc cards can be placed to give a complete collection in permanent form. rum. witness said yes it was. Asked what it was worth lie said $25 to $30 if he could sell it. witness said pris- oners forced him to go back with them. He found the rug 0n the road about s. quarter of a mile from his place next day and the bag was ly- ing on the road near his place. He did not get the rum back. This ended the evidence for the prosecu- tion. Later in the afternoon Counsel for the prisoners made application for bail before Judge Imnan. With the consent of‘ the Attorney-General. Judge Inman set the bail at $1,500 for each prisoner. s. ImportantFactors In Grocery Store . Neatness, cleanliness, and orderli- ness are qualities that attract any- €A Home Industry W0 r t h y O f ,Patronage ' I l One of the most flourishing of the home industries in the City is car- ried on st the plant of the Char- lottetown Can Company, Ltd, Es.‘ tablished about twenty years ago, this plant has been successful from the outset. ‘This is due largely to the splendid quality cf the cans turn ed Olii- They have the most up to ,‘ date and modem machinery and use Inothing but the best material. All leans are made from highest grade iEnglish charcoal tinplate which is (absolutely the best for all food pm. ducts. This quality tinplate is used for both the bright and enamel lin- ed cans. It speaks well for this Company that it has ben able to Operate con. tlnuously during the above mention- ed period giving steady employment to a. number of workers. In order to operate in this way it is necessary to find a market for a quantity of cans ofl‘ the Island. One reason why the quality 0i’ the cans of this com- P811)’ 1B Slllierior is because their workmen specialize in their work and hence are experts in their line. Ev- ery user of cans in the Province should help this Company Jay pa't_ P01111108 home industry. '1'!" buying 0f goods manufactured elsewhere means that money is lost to the province and retards the pro- gress of prosperity. MISS ALICE FENNESSEY _____ The death occurred in this city on Friday last cf Miss Alice Fen- nessey who passed the {our 500m mark, I‘?‘.C1llll§ the venerable age of 83 years. Fbr many years Miss Fennessey was s. valued member of the teach- ‘ing staff of Quecn Square i School ‘and mflfll’ Who 110W occupy promin- ent posit/ions throughout Canada and the United italtes received their early tuition from Miss Fennessey. Pleasing conversationalist, she had a fund of humorous a-"wdotes which she related in her own ini- mitable way. As a teacher, her young class was also entertained with one of those gems, generally to illustrate a point. After her retirement some yearsl ago on a. well deserved pension, she with her sister Catherine, took up their ‘dence in the Sacred Heart where, and particularly in a grocery store. These three are important con- tributory factors to the success hsd no business dealings with them. George Gallant was his cousin. He looked after the ranch of Mr. Nor- man McLeod. On Wednesday, April 8th, he left home about 7.80 with a. horse and sleigh containing five gal- lons of rum. He was coming by the main road. He was attacked by three young fellows at the end of the Seaweed Road near Summer- side. He did not recognize them at first, when he ssw them coming in his direction, one behind the other. On reaching him he saw who they were. Roy Grady jumped on the horse and ordered the others to take the stuff out of the sleigh and said, "we have got the son of a bitch now." Aksd by Counsel what he had in sleigh, witness said five gal- lons of rum in separate one gallon cans. which were in a bag. The bag was covered with a rug. There was nothing more in the sleigh. Grady struck him with the reins and ppsh- qd him off the sleigh into the road. Grady had a. stick ‘n his hand; one of the others had something bright in his right hand which he took for a revolver at the time. They did not use the weapons Justthen. Grady reins and out his ear. Grady then said he was going to take the rum and asked him to get the rest oi it. Witnm did not know what he meant. The other two examined the parcel. The three then got into the sleigh and compelled me to Bet in with them. They turned the horse around and said they were going for the mt of thc rum. Grady was driving. I protested against them whlPPing the mare as they were go- ing om thrbsre ground. ‘Ihey wld ms to mind my own business Is they were going to get the rest of the rum. ‘they talked among them- selves. All witnms hesrd was that they were going to force him to get tbsmtcrthsi-uinsstheywere about one hundred yards near wit- nem’ ranch they saw two Pwple coming scrou the field. It wsss nlsnsndewcmsnliedidhotkriow who they were. Grady ordered the to‘ get out of the sleigh beck ln run Murphy. ‘ A"- tried American prep school ‘ ‘ ‘ " player and a letter-man on the vsr- Murphy recently dashed 75 yards myu-y v - e O9 so those who sent cards of lflfl- pathy. N. D. Macl-Mn UNDIIIAIII assassins animus-n s sun with Dela in to reins, but Cindy struck him sti . ‘filo last he saw of them were walking on foot towards mmereide. Asked by the Crown if he hid say conversation with de- witness lid he lsked i! getting this for themselves struck him with the buckle of the, is the wide part. Gen-nan society women had adopted the mode and acme huve spaces ha" an inch W158‘ Saturday. Feb. 38th l0 Eb. Phi/ll’! do" m, M, of that, h*d3_ M“; Church, Sturgeon, and thence to the, “won the "m; 15 neggsggry to p“ Cemetery, was largely attended. test- ' achieved by Mr. Frank N. Kays’ store at the corner of Hillsboro and King street. Groceries, confectionery and vari- ous articles required by the house- wife in her daily tasks are procur- able there. In order to keep fresh such articles as milk, butter and. meat, Mr. Kays has had installed an automatic frigidaire, which keeps those pcrishables at a constant tem- perature. Mr. Kays has recently be- gun the sale of ice cream in addition to his regular business. His advertisement appears on the Guardian Publicity Page today. Syncretic Balance New Development A Baby Austin headed the motor parade on Saturday. Mr. T. G. Ivcs is sole representative for this novel, but popular little car, as well as for the Durant and Marmon, names synonymous with luxury and com- fort. The show rooms arc located at ‘.117 Great George street. In addition to Durant cars. the Leaside plant at Toronto, which oc- cupies eighteen acrcs, is manufactur- ing Nash cars. as the two companies are co-operating in manufacturing Canadian cars. Among the Durant models the 4-07 and the 6-14 are most popular. Syncretic balance-a Durant engin- eering development-is featured in all Durant models and means unit- ing and binding together perfectly balanced components to make a per- fectly balanced unit. Every part is balanced in itself. and in its relation to all other parts. resulting in balanced roadability, easier and safer driving. greater rid- ing comfort. maximum economy and performance for many thousands of miles beyond ordinary expectations. In addition to the Mormon 70 and 80, Mr. Ives is showing the Marmon 16, which has thc greatest horse power of any car ever built. Mr. Ives is enlarging his premises on Great George strcct for service work. Four first class mechanics are employed. MAID COMB WITH RAZOR Berlin's latest style of hairdressing Home, where she always welcomed many old and young friends who fav- icured her with visits. ' Her funeral was held Monday imorning at 9 o'clock from the Sacred ‘Heart Home to St. Dunstarrs Basil- ica. where a Requeim High Mass was celebrated by Rf. P. McMahon, D .D. The pupils of the senior grade of Queen Square School attended in a. body. The pail bearers were: Messrs Fred Renouf, Ross Bethune, Leo McDon- ald, Louls Wynne, James Carragher and S. P. Paoli, 1r. Service at the crave was conduct- ed by Rev. C._McCarthy. IN MEMOBIAM ~ DONALD N. STEELE In the midst of life, we are in death. ‘This fact was never more forcibly demonstrsted than on the afternoon of February 24th, when death came with such startling sud- denness to Mr. Donald N. Steele, oi Gaspereaux, at the age of seventy- four years. Mr. Steele, who had been enjoying his usual good health, had set out for the purpose of replenishing his supply of tobacco, after the storm, which had raged for two days, had somewhat abated. He was in the ~ act of paying for his purchase, when he sank unconscious to the floor. He was immediately removed to the out- er air, where valiant attempts at re- suscitation were perfomed by the oc- cupants of the store and other neigh- bors. but such efforts proved unsuc- cessful, and Mr. Steele passed away without regaining u- sciousns The late Mr. Steele was a. descend- ant of that sturdy branch of Scotch pioneer stock, which hailed from the Island of South Uist. The lure of the sea was an impelling force in tile lives of the progeny of these gsllant Scottish emigrants and de- ceased, like many of his co-descend- ants, early heard the call. Flor many years. he sailed the seven seas and few are the ports on the habitable globe to which. at some time or oth- er, he has not called. On the desth of his brother and sister-in-law, he gave himself up to the pursuits of s shore fisherman in order to be nesr his brother's five orphaned children to whom he gave the most devoted care and attention, educating them, and in every wsy taking the place oi a kind and loving father. His funeral, which took place on wco theynidthflyweiwdcingitfor if I. was his dqggthe startling effect. NOW ARRIVING FARM SEEDS and GRAIN Our Spring Stock of F Early Red, Late Mammoth, umber One Alsike, White Dutch, White Blossom, Sweet, Clover and Alfalfa, Timothy Seed Haszard’s Improved, Turnip Seed, Yellow Millpond Globe a n d and Yellow Derby I nter- mediate Mangel Seed, White Russian, White Fife, Red Fife, Marquis and Garnet Victory Oats, Duckbill and Mandscheuri Silverhull Vetches, Longfellow Corn- Wheat, White Banner and Barley, Buckwheat, Golden Vine Pens, Black All of which we are selling at lowest prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL SPECIAL prices to Farmers‘ Clubs and Institutes. ALL fresh _ reliable seedsmen. stock which we have bought from most CALL and sce the extra good quality of our Seeds and get prices before buying elsewhere. A. HORNE & OO. q ‘Elke no chances-v. The safest. most efficient and least expensive capsule for ROUND and HOOK worms in foxes on the market. Made in Canada 1. The Iislmox l‘ , ‘ ellmlnufs all. ilunger n! asphyxiation In fllfl o capsule breaks in the mouth of the fox. l. Ihsy may consequently inn give: in u smnll |)ll‘('l.‘ of nient. and need nnl In: ndmlnlnten-ll by hand. making the cute-hing nml llflIIilllIII of the fox unm-cussnnv. (This, oi‘ cournr, don-s not imply to small pups.) 3. They are not irhsurhell by Illli system, nmi fliers-fore (lll not in- jure tho internal organs, us for instance liver nml lungs. ti. Till-y may ‘safely be given tn pregnant rlxens, if neces- sury, without fear c! shor- ilons, provided they are given In n piers oi meat. 5. Thu-y are gursrunlel-ll in re- move ROIND and IIOOK worms completely. fl.’ They require - no laxative with alter trentmenll- BOX 0| BOY n! PRICES: t" 4°" SMALL CAPSL LE5: _ for pups from 3 -5 Ivcrks I .70 $1.15 MEDIUM CAPSULES: I‘ for pups frmo 0 weeks to S months . . . . . . . .. .85 2.41 LARGE CAIJSIILES: » for pups of 4 months um] lll|l('T. ulho nllult foxes 1.00 3.00 Money refunded if you are n o t illllllgnn A; Morrison Inn's urluplcd bought 27,000 capsule»- entirely s a t i s f i e d .' ills llclnle.\'_('ulisulcs 11ml recently Fromm Bron, llimiliurg illlil Tliiensiilie, Wlm, rec-sully ordered 29.000 Plflillll llellncx (‘iipnu li-s. Try ills Iii-lim-x (‘upsnles nnll lnrgrt your worm s!l'°lI|"l"I- For Sale at A ll Drug Stores- use Helmex Ccslpsuvles/i .. {ill $44“ 4 tcrtown, Mass; Mr. and MrS- J- H- deceased was held. The obscquies at the church and grave were conduct- ed by his pastor, Rev. Father Mc- Cabe. There are loft to mourn his lcss. one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Hammond, Maiden, Mass; four nieces, Mrs. Stephen French, Gaspcreaux; Mrs. James R. McCarron, Sturgeon; Mrs. Louis Halloran, Concord, Mass; and Mrs. Andrew McEachcrnJ Wapella, Sask., and one nephew, James N. Steele. Roxbury, Mass. His sister, Mrs. Hammond, and nephew, James Steele. journeyed from the U. S. A. to attend the funeral. Following were the Mass Cards rc- ceived: Mrs. Mary C. Hammond, Mai- den, Mass.; James N. Steele, Rox- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halloran, Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen French, Sturgeon. P. E. I.; Mr. and Mrs. James R. McCall-oil; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McEnchcrli, Wnpclla, Saslc; The Halloran Children. Con- cord. Mass; Mrs. Anna Steele, Wa- Sullivan. Brighton, Mass; Mrs. Jerome Hughes, Mr. and Attleboru, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, Jamaica Plain; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fisher, Boston, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. McDonald. Parlmure Island; Wm. F. Steele and sisters, Gaspar- eaux; Etta Mass; Catherine Morrison. Messages of Synipathyz-Mr. Mrs. Jerome Hughes. Mass; Mass; Catherine Morrison. McKceman, Brookline, and Attleboro, Etta McKeenan, Brookline. 4765-4-15-11 BLACK BOTTOM BEATING BLAMEI) CLEVELAND, April 13. (U. PJ-c A beating allegedly administered by her husband when she invited him to join licl- in dancing the "Black Bottom" at a house party they at- tciitlcd last year was one of thc reasons why Mrs, Grace Marchialilt was granted a divorce here. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15th 8.10 p. m. Chairman: HON. W. M. LEA Premier of Prince Edward Island PROBLEMS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Addresses by members of the Legislature, citizens of Charlotte- town snli visiting speakers. THURSDAY, APRIL 16th 10.00 a. In. HEART! MEMORIAL HALL Chairman: DR.I'.A. CREELMAN 10.00-11.30 s. m. "Community Organisation - Local" F. N. Stapleford, M. A., General Secretary, Neighbourhood Work- ers‘ Association, Toronto. 11.30-12.30 s. m. "Community Organization — Provincial" Rev. J. Phillips Jones. D. D.. General Secretary, Social Ser- vice Council of Canada. Appointment of Nominating ifying t0 the high esteem in which Social Service Conference PROGRAMME = IIEARTZ DIEMORIAL HALL Chairman: REV. E. ll. RAMSAY, D l) 2.30-3.30 p. m. “Rural Problcnis" Rev. Canon U. W. Vcrnnn, D.C.L.. President, Social Service Council of Canada. 3.30-4.30 p. m. "Trends of Family Life" Rev. Hugh Dohson, D. D., Assoc- lair- Secretary, Iloard of Evan- gelism and Social Service. Uni- ted Church of Canada, Vancou- vcr. 4.30-5.30 p. m. Provincial organization com- plcted. Report of Nominating Committee 8.00 p. In. ST. PAUL'S PARISH IIALL Chairman: REV. H. D. RAY- MOND. M. A. 8.00-8.30 p. m. "The “cllgious Background of Social Work". Rev. Canon C. W. Vernon, D.C.L.. 8.30-0.00 p. m. "Helping Dependent Families to Help Themselves“ F. N. Stapleford, M. A. 9.00-9.30 p. m. i i i Cummill-vl- . Report of Committee on Provin- TIIURSDAY. APRIL 18th cial Organization. 1.80 p. m. 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