"(APRIL 22. 19_zq

»until her 93rd birthday before taking

s...

. m ‘ l The n you can't rattle

Nine times out of ten th ~ . l. k . [ets the best of a busihcsse wTge 52251503; modern business lifemakes heavy demands on‘ l ﬁfeanmﬁisadgqglznttnan who loses his neg-vs 31m

Many successful busing-s men use w -

t. g l regularly. The act of chewing, they ﬁndnlginesyla‘ soothing effect. The healthful cleansing adtion Qf Wrigley’s rcfreshesflie mouth-gently‘ stimulate; the ﬂow of natural Jl11CCS--St62\dl¢S the nerves.

Wlhpiirt from its soothing effect on the nerves, driﬂﬁieVs l5 Particularly beneﬁcial after eating, the“ "8 0r smo mg. It cleans the teeth, ﬁrms

gums. sweetens the breath-makes the mouth dean and healthy.

U” w"igl°Y'l"it Pays big dividends on a small

Investment. i w rs

F rail-and P. K. Sugar Coded

up next~time."i Mrs. Polley went up on one of the regular sight-seeing flights over this city.

GREAT—GRANDMA'S FIRST ruonr a-r a-i

WORCESTER, Mass. April l9.-

llrs. Jane Elizabeth Policy waited More Lban‘.2.300.000 P80?“ "mid

the London Zoo last year.

rler first flight in an aeroplane. "It alas just like a cradle," said Mrs. Pulley, a great-grandmother. when me aliglited. "but I'd like to go away

1- i. Dinner parties in the"§how have been popular in Switzerland this win- ter. '

The wonderful su past three years, has clearly proven e this IMPERIAL product to our experienc

young and.gi' ventative of rickets.

fresh.

good time as a heavy demand is assured.

this popular and highly efficient ranc heartily endorsed by leadin A houses of destructive parasites-

. inseam». l q-lARLOT

FOR PUPPIES c

ccess, following its use during the the superior merits of d ranchers and they

' are planning on feeding liberally this season.

Our formula is specially adapted to the needs of the owing foxes is rich in vitamines and a. sure pie

IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD is guaranteed to be strictly

Order‘ early so as to be sure of receiving your supply in

' ' ‘RE GUN-~ have the exclusive agency T01‘ HAUCK F] we h disinfectant which is \

gg ranchers for clearinsvens and Full inforation on request.

lBlsculTiCo;

TGTOWN

no».

wuemier Tabled Correspondence

(wnullsn Press)

OIITAWA. om. April is-rne liﬂvrnment believes that the claims oi the various provinces should each, be considered on their own merits] and should not be lumped into a com- j prehensive problem. Should anythlngj zriss out o! the projected settlement; at lhe questions affecting the return of the national resources to the pro- vinces. then these may again be con-

_ sfricred on their merits. This is the

7- ilcral tenor of the correspondence

‘ictlveen Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King

1nd J. B. Bsxier. Premier or New

Brunswick, which the prime minLsterl tabled in the House of Commonsl ‘ldfy.

" l

i V ERAPAUD I

.\ veiydeep shadow of sorrow was .ast over our village, and its vicinity. when it was learned that one of our] brightest boys. in the person of. littlcl Heath Storey, second son of Mr. and Mrs; Bertram Storey. was called away to the Heavenly Home. He suffered a short illness, and was only i2 years of age. possessing a quiet and gentle disposition, loved by all. more especi- _ ally his school mates. The sympathy of the whole countryside goes out to the bereaved parents.

Our genial garage man, Jim may b: heard as he has already opened up. and the clan}: of steel tells us "fizzle" is undergoing an operation for some trouble. He is preparing to build to his garage, a nice show room, where we will have tlie pleasure of looking at the famous "New Lizzie."

* It- is" of deep concord, that we learn of Mr. Allen Rogcrsons illness and we hope he will soon be on the way to complete recovery.

Mr. Jobti Nicholson has purchased a brand new six cylinder Chevrolet.

The Simmons garage is turning out work already, and Mr. Everett looks forward to his biggest and busiest year, in 1939.

The hockey season is now over, the boys are trying out their skill at box- ing, we don't know but some might become title holders yet.

The Crapaud Buckle Blisters still have their instruments in tune and may be hoard around the fireside o! the country store, playing the good

eral bequests.

rile CHARLOTTETOWN cualzoliw

3o crisjgsf (‘pa E 9

Harm's a breakfast treat that's’ so crisp it crackles in milk or cream! Kellogg's Rice Krispies. Rice in its most delicious ’ z-m. Toasted bubbles of vor. Children love them. lrﬂ ‘good with fruits or ~_vy added. Order a red- .l-green package from ur grocer. Handy to use . candies, macaroons, etc. fade by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

RICE KRISPIES

old time music. We hope to hear them on the air soon again.

Mr. Roy Clarke is making glad the hearts of tlie hOLlSBWlVES, as he goes about the village rcdecoreting their homcz. Ile has just completed a big job for fir. Percy Dawson. having re- decorated tlie interior of his large dwelling house-C

Now the sunny days of springtime are here, and we thinlpof the old time sugar bush, and with for a taste of the pure maple, the very first, purest, and finest produce of our fair Island. Crapaud can boas’; of having a sugar bush. and a sugar maker. second t0 none in this or any surrounding settlement, Mr. Ccorge Fall is now in his eighties, but gases to his lo; cabin among the maples each year. Already his pure sugar may be seen in cur local stores. Mr. Fall is one of our most respected pioneers, and getting back among the big maples, boiling down and sugaring off, call back old days and scenes oi his youth, and he feels again the happy days and ireedoni that our fathers knew. as they carried on this worthy enterprise. We wish Mr. Fall many more seasons among his maples.

The people are busy now preparing for the erection of a new hall. sev- enty five by tliirty- two feet, which when completed, will be one of the largest and most modern in the pro- vince. The upper floor will be fur- nished in natural Douglas Fir for the Masons, while , the lower or main floor will be owned by the commun- ity. An up to date kitchen will be finished under the stage, and equipp- ed for the women's institutes to carry on their good work. ll; is ex- pected tobe well under way before the men get into cmplng.

CHRISTMAS when inn? canvas FORTUNE

PORTLAND. Mo. April l9.—TZ1e late Edward K. Chapman of this city should have believed in Santa Claus. In life he had been known as the "Christmas Tree King," having dealt ln the evergreen Yuletide necessity. When his will was filed here it show- ed that he had amassed a fortune of 3300.000. His children rxeived the bulk cf the estate, but there are sev-

Vegetables

and

Flowers From Seeds l buy at

Carter’s - Seed Store

While s». absolutely gunma-

Protest Against i

Closing Port

‘ ‘PUGWASH, u. s. April 19.-‘ stating that the closing of the cus- toms offlce in Pugwash will mean ruin for the village, that it "will strike the most deadly blow ever dealt to this important seaport on the north shore o! Nova Scotia." and that the act providing for the dis- continuance ofPugwash as a cus- toms port "denies the ‘dom ‘of God in His divine plan of the crea- tion of tht world," the citizens of Pugwash have despatched a. letter to lion. William D. Euler, Minister of Customs and Excise, protesting against the order oi his department.

The letter is a lengthy one. couch- ed in expressive language andvls in- tended to move to sympathy even the most business-like officials who may have the case to consider. In it the writer claims that the closing of the port of Pugwash to foreign ves- :el.s threatens the existence of s large number of the ‘citizens. and virtually affects them all, and stul- tlfles their chances of either pro- gres; or prosperity. A pen picture is painted of "the deserted village," where once dwelt hope and promise. now empty. with deserted homes. misery and decay.

"‘We would respectfully point out.” one sec‘. ion of the letter reads, "that such vessels will not, only under compulsion, enter any port that does not offer them the courtesy and as- sistance that the customs office pro- vides. Ii can only mean ruin for Pug- wasli, and promotion for Pictou. and an unjust tax on lumber shippers, for the reason that Pugwash is sixty miles nearer the bulk o! growing timber in this province than Pic- tou. We glory in the prosperiiy that may come to Plctou, but we do not want it to originate from berries gathered on the grave of Pugwasli.

“The act to reduce customs service may apply and be consistent in many cases. but it cannot be shown or provzn in regard to Pugwsah, which Ls the third best port on the coast of Nova Scoiia in regard to rating. but in many respects the best mi- the reason that it has naturally mo but, protection from storms oi any har- bor in the world.

“There has never been a dredge in- side Pugwash lighi," it i; stated in the letter further along. "and yet after all these years of neglect, the lamest ocean-going steamers can enter with perfect safety. The sp- propriations fgr harbor improvement for the present year is generously ex- iended, but not one doﬂsr for Pug- wash. What have wedone to warrant this ‘loo chilly isolation. It demands thought." '

Towards the end of the letter, be- fore lhe summary and of the port are given in detail. this is found "Last year was the banner year in shipping for Pugwash since the war. It was with delight her waters swirl- ed and ran and her proud bosom glowed, for resting on its glossy sur- face were many ships from foreign ports afar. We ask you to remove the band. It is s. mhtsken thrust of a. dagger to a patriot’; breast. We cannot, do not, will not believe that dagger will remain. We ask it in the name of our Great. Grand. Glorious God and Father, who placed it in the plan of His Divine creation as a heri- tage, and a joy to His people along iés shores. To leave it thus ‘would be to unjustly condemn its great use, purpose and intention and change its sparkling waters to tears of mis- ery and despair."

AN HISTORIC PICTURE (Canadian Press)

EDMONTON. Alta“, April 19.- Painted by on Edmonton artist, Miss Elsie Cruickshank there has just been hung in the provincial libray and histori: picture of more than ordin- ary interest to the people of Alberto. Done in oil in autumn coloring it p01‘- trays the singing of Treaty Number seven on Sept. 22, i877, at Cluny. whereby the Dominion government

Indian reserves in what is now south- ern Alberta “as long u grass grew and wstor’ rsn." while the Indians on their pan, surrendered the not 0i the country and promised to keep the peace.

Whiis there is no vcstigs of tho old camp left at Vluny. Miss Cruickshsn“ at the request o! the provincial sov- ernment was willing to undedts-ks the work, getting inspiration by visiting the spot in ptomber, 1021, when l cairn crectedby the historical sites and monuments board of Csnsdl was unveiled on the fiftlenth sn-

leed yet with a . amount of , mt as to how and when to plant CARTER’! SEEDS will respond at lust I6 to I00, per cent. both In ger- mination and good crop. Bil! them. try them, grow them.

Carter 6; Co.

i ‘ Limiter’

_ interview

{n1 the ‘ ' of N19 treaty, and various tribes of Indians in their native dress were P7909!"- An Indian who u n ycuns min 1k tended the signing of the treaty "I ed by Miss Orulchlunk.’ l

-...__i_-—- N. l. BUILT YACHT NEW!

granted to the Blackfeet tribes jhO ,

f‘

l- Lei Holm ‘IVS Save Money For Youlon Complete ﬁred Outfits

HOUSE CLEANING TIME proves to you the need of new beds and lizdding. No time better than now to replace the old, worn~out bed, spring or mattress with a NEW OUTFIT ulhtn Holmaws otYer you at- tractive values like these.

ewhiiey Enamel Bed Spring and Mattress IRON BED, finished with

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cit-rm; the LINK are mo. is sfrlsrig‘ and rcsfli MATTRESS will give years cf rcstfui service.

.9°ml>1e‘te Outfit $13.50 FreightPaiiL

This is astrong and well- made WHITE ENAMEL

Walnut Finish Ste 2i Beddtink $ l 795 Spring, Roll Edge ltiaiiress _

This Bed Outfit is right up in the money class in appearance and service. THE WALNUT-FETISH STEEL BED is continuous post do- sign, with five filling rods at htﬁd and foot; the LINK SPRING is — s"'rdy and strong; TEE ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS is of selected felt f .ng that holds its shape.

“‘ Complete Outfit $17.95 FreightPaid

wnlnul Steel Bed With Cane Panel’

Strong Link Spring- $2050 Roll Edge Mattress

Here’s a Bed Outfit that would add Cllzufill to any boudoir. And it's marked away below the price too. THE VJIiLllUT FINISH STEEL BED is finished with steel cane center panel at head and foot; THE STBIL LINK SPRING is mounted on a. tubular frame, giving extra. life and strength; and THE ALL-COTTOII FELT MATTRESS has roll edge i ur easy turning. "

Complete Outfit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $20.50 Freight Paid.

THIS SINGLE COUCH hrs adjustable head rest an? is

complete with strong s?‘ r and soft cosy mattress co. xl with art cretonne. Only $11..\5

l unis ENAMEL nus ,

THIS SAFETY CRIB; l5 f llifng rods at both head and

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foot and 11 at each safety drop side~no danger of accidents happening. ~ Mada of white

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by Obed Ii. “unto at f-Tahons Bay. a New Jersey shipyard, reported that 51ml” W N. 8., in i835. She was ionnsrly his skipper, Captain John sclioilcld, _,m

CAPIl MAY, N. ‘L, April ll-The schooner yacht Nomad, recently tow- ed in hero by a cont guard vessel. with her skim: milsiﬂli» In built

“Mm ll the Down North. The craft was lost overboard n-licn he wtni is 0U fest long and of l6 foot beam.‘ aloft to fix the main .l (infill; r. ‘or owner. Leland H. Ro-s. wealthy cawy bio A qr" iy ol liquor was Ndw York IWIKIIIIE and oo-nator oil found on the Nvuind;

~ ' um; w unru- lnide 19:05-61‘ COMI-