realism 25111291 k _

r l8] w} ' i

‘is.

-<._._/

'1 L. vi

Serve wiili piping hot miilc- 0min 1 your stomach -- y

‘alerhand active ~ fine for youngs ell-s I {Mode In! The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd.

‘overload

llraciné Breakfast for-Bitter Weather

‘ . -___ __, a?

Makes. ou

FLETTEB 0F SYMPATHY. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell and I family, Maidstone, Sask: ‘| We wish to convey to you our sin- cere sympathy for the loss you have sustained in the death of dear one, Kathleen. '

From your father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell.

A surgical operation was one of the prizes offered in the recent Lon- don Stock Exchange "Help Your- self" Society competition.

While sorting the mall recently, postal employees at Sfonehaven, Scotland, found a liVg snake nearly two feet long in one of the mail bags.

safety.

m’ ~ We are often able to make

larger return.

mole‘ “wills; “

The Alr mall plane will carry. passengers. and. light

a L

baggage Charm‘ ‘

vvaionr or MAIL PERMITTING, at the following rates =-

Charlottetown-Moncton . . . . . . . . . . . . $25-00 Charlottetown-Summerside .. Summersid Moncton $15.00

Baggage 10c per lb.

mun-q push” cannot be guaranteed owing to out-

' going mall.

Moncton to Charlottetown or Summers!’ APPROXIMATE TIME or DEPARTURE ............. 11.00 A. M-

Monotlm . Charlottetown

Summerside .......

stock is too large.

year.

All hammers“; u.» Men’! Overshoes 4 M

a Ollbmseatta

$8.1! $2.35 "d! 8.85

i

H:

INCREASING YOUR INCOME

Most investors feel the need of a larger income and would welcome the increase if it could be obtained with

vestors — uggestions by which low yield securities may be conservatively and safely changed for issues showing a

Eastern Securities Company Ltd. INVESTMENT BANKERS

Charlottetown Montreal

ASENGSE A1R Cheviot:

BETWEEN P. E. ISLAND AND MONCTON

l PRICES BUSTED ON -

OVERSHOES and. LUMBERMAN’S a RUBBERS

Poor winter for selling‘ buy now.

Tyou to carry them 0V6!‘

. bber goods sold at Tiihfiiam

a i Lllilaiihriilaasblasilflitltlw" ‘ ingygigyggiamavenattlioflflm

o» COMPANY LTD. A

valuable suggestions to in-

u

n, “ and M

. . . . $25.00

', 12.00 P. M- ... 12.45 P. M.

them, our it will pay until next

:11: Youths. Ill" ‘m5

Boy." I w 5 ...-...“ 225 . 11 $- 1:30., a: nova mllll! Wm‘ “M”

soles. Men's 3-59- Bw" ‘us’

o... Top

Men's M"! "n" bu.‘ ‘m. black sloth l-olll- he"! I'm’ ‘m, ma solid heels.

,7 inches high ...... ---- ‘"5 Q mo“ hlfll ...-..."..- "l.

for this is ill! pics .'..... ‘I80

i Power Corporation . . .

- Bank Royal

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. Rb. Ila-Quotations furnished by Johnston and Ward members Montreal Block Exchange.

NEW vonx nxoltauon

At. Top. 8c Santa R. RY. ... 301% American Cen. Co. ... ...’ 0.119% Am. Car 8a Foundry Co, ,,, "100

Am. Locomotive Co. ... "A0915 Am. Smelt. 6r Refining Co. ...120% Ana. Cop. Minin! O0. ... ... .140% N. Y. Cont. 8a Hud. Riv. R. R. A9456 Consol. Gas Co. (N. Y.) ... ...l08":i Hudson Motor Cor. Co. ... ... 88

International Petroleum ,,, ,,, 541,1, Standard Oil of N. J. ... ... . 49%" Reading Co. ... ... ... ... ...108% Union Pacific Ry. ... ... ... .223?‘ U.‘ S. Indust. Alcohol C0. ... .146

Westinghouse Elec. .,\." ,,, "A5534 United States Steel ... ,,, ,,_1g5y,

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Abitibi. ...49 Atlantic Refining co, 141,; Industrial Alcohol . ,.; , 42 Missouri Kan. 8c Tex. Ry. ...505 Montreal Power ... ... ... ...l11 National Breweries ... ... ".133 Winnipeg Electric s-iil Brvmpton ...4'z Brazilian Traction .,, 67% Abitibi .. ,,, ___ 311,5 Shawiniaan s7 Dominion Bridge ... ... ... .l021,& Massey Harris g5 Fraser and Co. 79 ...il8 Foreign Securities ... ... 36% British America Oil ... ... . 52% Imperial Oil ..'. ... ... .. 93%

are . ... u.

... ...

BANKS

Bank Commerce .4154 ... ... ... ..373 Bank Montreal ... ... “.3772 Bank Nova Scotia ... “.400

WHEAT

... ... ... ... i..123‘/é ... ... ...'.....12B‘.i ... ... ... ... M13136

CORN

Mar. ... ... ... .. 94% billy ... ... ... ... ... ... H9911 July ... ... ... ... ... ... ..102 OATS Mal‘ ... ... ... ... ... "... .. 48%’: May .. 51% July ... ... ... ... ... .. 497i WHEAT M83’ .-.. ... ... ... ... ..130% July ... ... ... ... ... ... ..l3l% ... ... ... 1.. “13036

Oct.

A medicine glass is surely a sani- tary measure.

cariumn ln the Nostrils

{Vaaal Drschazge Sore ' Throat‘ Pain aver bielyes I

Relieved Gil

"1 found it impossible to sleep, so bad was my catarrh. Nose and throat were plugged up with offensive discharges. I had a bad cough, sneez- ed continually and had headaches. I was soon rid of my trouble when I used Catarrhozone. To-day I am well:" Daniel Smith, Hacketts P. O. Get Catarrhoaone from your druggist

to-day-it‘; needed in every home. Two months‘ treatment 81.00; smaller site 60c. Catarrboaone is guaranteed.

010118

MINUTES RELIPE l

wnrrw-ndasis-imiiuvm coal nausea olnflllly II! mainline-announce phenomenon-macaroni!

ca... ... c.

Liquor Seizures During Year I928

During the year 1051 searches were made of dwelling houses, shops, ware- houses and other public places sus- pected of selling liquor. 15S seizures were made, the major but of which was rum, ranging from one pint to ninety gallons. After belna confis- cated by the Court the small seizures were handed over to the Customs De- partment, the duties to which these liquors are subject not being paid. In several of those cases action was tak- en against the parties from whom the liquor was seized by the Customs authorities, penalties imposed and fines collected.

178 prosecution were instituted against violators of the Prohibition Act which resulted in 117 convictions and 61 dismissals. Of the convictions 93 were for first offences involving a penalty of from $200 to $590; 24 We" for second offences and received from six to eight months in jail. 43 paid their fines which amounted i0 1910(I- oo-szoo being the minimum and $400 the maximum fines imposed. 50 of- fenders were committed to their jail sentence and remained their full time except three, namely: Patrick McKenna, of Charlottetown. restaur- ant-keeper, found guilty of second offence, convicted and sentenced to six months in Queen's County Jail, was committed on March 27th, 1928 and released no Ausust 30m- 1923 5° enter Hospital; Hector McQual-rie of Charlottetown, labourer, found guilty of first offence and committed on October 2nd, 1928, and released on November 2nd, i928, to enter Kent- vilie Sanitorium for tuberculosis treatment; Wallace Fields of Char- lottetown, convicted in the City Police Court for having liquor in possession, was fined $200 or three months in Queen's County Jail-was committed on Decembe ‘Ith and re- leased on December 19th, suffering from epilepsy fits which increased after being confined.

Nine convicted offenders are still at large. In some oases the commit- ments have been stayed by the Commission. The others will be ex- ecuted as soon as possible. Several attempts have been made to have them rounded up but they are evad- ing the oflicers.

Six parties have absconded to avoid the unpleasantness of a. term in jail and have not yet returned.

Nine offenders convicted for offen- ces under the Act have applied for a writ of Ccrtiorari, to have the con- victions made against them quashed. The principal ground in their appli- cation is the Jurisdiction of the new Magistrate, Mr. Tweedy. These cases come before the Supreme Court this January term and will be settled.

During the year 84 surrunonses and 106 subpoenas were served by the Inspectors in connection with the prosecution under the Act. Teri ar- rests were made under Warrants of Commitment. 141 prosecutions were conducted in the Courts during the year without any legal assistance, re- sulting in 95 convictions and 46 dis- missals.

Attached hereto you will find a summary of thelnspectors’ work in the years preceding and including 1928.

Respectfully submitted,

n. .1. HAYWOOD, Chief Inspector.

PROHIBITION COMMISSION 1922 Total searches 321 No lnformations laid ....... 74 Convictions 56 Dlsmissals . Total fines collected $3500

i923 Total searches ... Informations laid . Convictions Dlsmissals Total fines collected $3260 i924 Total searches ............. 400 Infonnations laid 86 Convictions ......

Total fines collected . . . . . . $3185

i925 Total searches ......~....... 425 Information: laid .. ‘ Convictions Dlsmisslls ........... Total fines collected

$6300 i020 Total searcches 529 Informatlons laid .......... 103 Convictions ..............‘.. ‘l2

Dismissal: ................. 31 Total fines collected 06550

Informationslaid 11s aseallelaaallllo 117 Dlllllllllh .....:........... ll autslnoueeiiaqua sap: or sinuous n! rnrncs aowaan lei-Aim rnaoocu ms tissue

hsinfllj

' *3!'. cocci-circa";

m ,. _ . »

lees isms

a

miftfiilflliififiifrfiwlvfillhflfilhltl. g ,

In Memoriam ills-ma

The death ilCClliTfid at Elmira, at the home of her brother, John J. Campbell on Thursday, January 24th, of Teresa Campbell, aged 8'1 years.

She had been‘ ill for only a week with influenzato which she succum- bed after having received; the last rites of Holy Mother Church admin- istered by her friend and pastor, Rev. R. J. MacDonald. She was a truly pious and modest Catholic lady, be- loved and revered by old and young. a splendid character who stood out ever in her day and generation of ‘so many people of the old school noted for their hospitality, charity and modesty.‘ Although deceased never married she experienced the many cares and trials of family life as her niother had died, leaving her the care of a large family. and although quite young she was equal to the burden, and found time as well to help neigh- bors and friends when occasion arose.

Deceased who had passed the al- lotted span, had full possession of all her faculties and having a very retentive memory, ‘was eagerly sought after for descriptions and dates of events of interest which took place in many cases in the early days of the grand parents of those seeking the information.

A long and useful life has come to a close, "few of her early companions remain, those of the next- generation are fast growing scarcer, but all generations who knew her join in sororw at her passing and many with moist eyes are recalling the many acts of kindness shown not only to them but to their friends who have gone before them.

She is survived by gtwo brothers, John J. on the old homestead; Neil, of Dorchester, Mass, also five nieces, and two nephews, Sister St. Bernard. Stater Island, N. Y.; Sister St. Ter- esa, Montreal Can.; Agnes and Kath- erine, Somerville, Mass; Marjorie, Joseph and Columbia at home. The four latter were present at her bed- side when she passed away. Kath- erine, who is a. registered nurse, hav- ing been summoned by telegraph, arrived home a. short time previously. The funeral which took place on Saturday, January 2nd, was very largely attended, more remarkable on account of the widespread epide- mic of flu which was present here and in adjoining communities at that time.

Services at church and grave were performed by Father MacDonald P. P. and in the quiet cemetery at St. Columbia was tenderly laid the mor- tal remains of one who had often lightened the sorrows and burdens of others.

The pail bearers were: Stephen J. Keefe Wm. n. liaiilan Daniel B. Murphy, Neil J. MacDonald, John J. Harris and James H. Holland.

The bereaved ones are forever grateful for the many acts of kind- ness, words of sympathy showered on them by neighbors and friends, as well as the many Mass Cards and Spiritual Offerings from friends far and near.

Eternal rest grant unto her O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her.

MRS. CATHERINE BISHOP

There passed away at the home of Samuel Hume, Murray River, P. E. Island on IFebrllary 5th, 1920, Cath- erine Sanders, widow of the late

Harvey Bishop. Deceased was a daughter of the late Henry Sanders and his wile Margaret Young and was the last survivor of their family. She was born at Murray River on

April 17th 1835. She married James

MacLeod, and for a. time they lived at Lot 48, in this province afterwards moving to Man's:- River. Mr. Mac- Leod died about fifty ‘years ago, and

she was left with a family of small

children. By her characteristic thrift and industry she managed to keep her home and bring up her family. Three sons and two daughters sur- ~ vive her. Henry S. MacLeod of Sym-

cuse, N. Y., Norman. of Buffalo, N. Y.

David W. of Wakefield, Mass... Da-

maras W. wife of Samuel Hume,

Murray River, and Margaret. wife of

Sheri oi Ilmill

Saoihrisg Feelings Glielling Sensation

Mrs. H.‘ Day, Dartmouth, N S

wi-itesa-"Forover a year I was rcubleii

with amo spells and sprtness 192'! Tbtai searches 102 ggelaomfilklgggl-mnlm. l: {g Informations laid 1:: m“ o; m’, chow,‘ “ma” which Convictions ............ o . Alto many treatments in vain, decided to try '

MlLiiil

HEAR!

N" ................... 157.167 inns.

he

~ James Cantello, Pinette. hater in life

/\

‘A- _ -

‘in

she married Harvey Bishop, who pre- deceased her some years. Within his home she endeared herself to her step-sons and daughters, and to all who had the pleasure of her ac- quaintance. She was a faithful wife aiad mother and a wise counselor. Her surviving step-children are Calvin Bishop, of Mount Buchanan, P. E. 1.; Philip of Lonsdale, R. 1., Lavinia, widow of the late J. T. Stymeist, now of Swampscott M658» lfllmiirflli. Wife of Walter Fraser of Greek River, and Damaris, wife of Stephen Reid, Point Pleasant.

She was a. consistent member of The Church of Scotland, and was brought to an u doubted experience of salvation under the ministry of the late Rev. Donald MacDonald. Throughout her life she gave a clear testimony of her knowledge ofgsplrit- ual blessing and the hope of Glory.

body remained active, and her intel- lect clear.

The funeral. was held on Friday Feb. 8th, from. the Kirk to the old cemetery at Murray River. Her pas- tor, Rev. Ewen lmcDougall endeav- oured to be present but the roads were impassabe for motoring. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Smart of the United Church. The pail-bearers were, John B. Sanders, Frank Horton, William Munn, Wil- liam MacKay, Alex. Richards, and Ernest Kirby.

MRS. NEIL A. MacFADYEN

The community of Winsloe was saddened on the morning of Febru- ary 14th, when it was learned that Mrs. Neil A. MacFadyen had passed to her eternal reward at the age of fifty-eight years. Although the de- ceased had not enjoyed good health for the past six years, through the summer months she seemed to regain her health and was apparently on the mid to recovery up till about four weeks before her demise when she wascalled up to assist in the caring and nursing of her aged moth- er, who passed away on January 20th after which she gradually sank until the end came on the above mention- ed date.

Mrs. MacFadyen was a. woman of an exceptionally bright and cheerful disposition and was loved by all who came in contact with her, but espec- ially in the home will she be most missed as a. kind and loving wife and mother. Although she had been a great sufferer, she bore her sickness and distress with great Christian pa- tience, testifying to those who visit- ed her during her illness of her great faith and confidence in her Redeem- er. During the last days of her ill. ness, although suffering intense pain, she joined in singing in a. clear voice her favorite ymns the lastone being “Jesus Lover of my Soul” which was sung at her funeral.

The services at the House and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Grant, who visited her during her illness, taking as his text John 11-35 ‘Jesus wept". He spoke comforting words to those who were called upon to mourn, and spoke of the great faith of the departed.

She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband, two daughters and two sons, Mrs. James MacCallum of Har- rington and Catherine at home Geo. of Boston, who arrived home in time fcsee his mother alive and Nelson.

Although advanced in years. her '

i .;i

Bovril is a food

ever be without

feels fired or chi]

Always have

BO-VRI

in the House

portance that no household should

Get Bovril not merely for enrergmcies but for everydayiuse.‘ Whenever anneal mahurryiswantedwhenaomeone"

drink is required-give Bovril. Inithe kitchen Bovril iii-die inundation of successful cooking. "

Sula Agrm: Harold F. Rirdiie 8: Co. hi, Tomaso ‘ '

iilfiiéi?

of such vital im-I "

it.

led, whenever a hot?

lars, Charles- Diamond, Fred ‘firmer. and Hector MacNevin. I-ler remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at winsloe South.

srannann mama rzirousnoai"

Quotations furnished through ccur-J tesy of

_ LOUlE M. ATWELL & 0O.

clieiiottetowii clues

Cen. Man. .'. .

I.nt'l Nick. ... {if .1. c325 c120 Koot. Flor. ... i.- 4.. 20% 2i Lake Shore ... 1.. ... 2480 2465

also o.” Boston, Mass.

LavuQue. ... ... ... 081,5 08% Malartlc .... .... .... 71 _ ‘l5 Mandy ... ... ... ... 1.45 148 McIntyre ... u. ... 2150 2150 McDougal ... ... ... 81 58 515 520

Min.-Corp‘n ... ...

The pallgbcarersflwere James Mac- ‘Callum, Daniel Smith, Affleck Sei-

" Windfall

Mof. H811 no cog Murphy ..., h. ' Newbec “filial

Noranda?

Pioneer i. qe '

Sher. Gor, '3‘. d’.

Sud. Bas, ... 1.; in‘. 1110 Teck Hughes}; 1.. ., ass Towagm n. "us"... Z33

vllmnd no ale

Wright Har. . ‘i 222 ‘ Siscoe ... ...». 12s 12a > i -_ Buck, u: s" on on 0955i 1o

(real-nary 21) g Falconbridge ..., .... moo 1315.411‘; _ Noon Close Big [i-Q}. l. 1'16 Abana. 23c 23s sylvimlze’... .... .... 21a 201;. 201.4» _- "l, ,_,._. _ _ Amulet --- g. 26° 253 , (siibiliil io the uni-aim)‘, Area ... .. ... .1. 15% 14b‘ $11136); peb_ g3_'fhe damp}, } Al,“ --- --- 6° 6° another M. P. brings the mm to an! Am. cop. ...“... 38 3“ who ‘have died since uie ' ma!“ ;-- i-r-i- 43 “'7' parliament was elected in 1a ca“ Rm‘ My ~ I 07% 0B Major Sir Harry Barnston represen ' l '

ing the Eddisbury division of Ch v , irefiand formerly chief ooniptroll . of’ the King's household who (HQ today, makes the fourth loss the Conservative party has sustained this month, Of total deaths 19 ’ Conservatives, seven Laborlfes all

one Liberal. There are now (by ‘e1; ections pending, other vacanci thlju death having occurred in Bork» worth division, Lincolnshire, North: Lanarkshire and Bath. -