NBU

Des) :h is ling hone autu

"ted m. To r llore l

BASTIIRIA

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know that l flenuine Uastoria

lino l.

tn Ilse For llver Thirty Years

UASTURIA

T"! §IIYIUIOOIFIIL III“ YUII CIYI.

ONLY TABLETS MARKED f “BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN

Not Aspirin at All without the “Bayer Cross

H

The name "Raver" lllmtili ~ proper (Iirectinns for Colds. - ' - - - - - . n. ' . only genulllr- A: IVlYlpWQlil? Aspirin l He. 110V‘. lootllulllc. lntrncllo, hell prescribed llv pll_','.~‘lri:lll-.- lul‘ over llilv- l Tillglfl. Lllmlmrzo, Rheumatism. N01111- teen years and uou‘ made in Canada. ‘ tis. V-loinl» Vfllm}. ":14 1'1"" [FTBYBHY- Always buy all unbroken package, Tm boxes or lndablcts cost but of "Buyer Tablru of Arplrlrl" vslllclllilfcw cents. Larger Bayer packages. There is c217 c2: Asgi -“3a7c:~"—Ynn must say “BBWW” Aspirin is thr- trade rt ‘>1 Iroglrforor] ln Canada) of {layer Manufacture of Mono- ncr-lltliellleatur of rnllrylnullll. While. it is u-cll known that Aspirin means Bayer munururun,“ 1,, gprlrl llu~ puhflg QQJHIFI ltfilfflllufll, the Tablets of Bayer Lompany will bo stamped with lllvlr general trade nlark. 111° "Bill/fir Crow"

An Aperient Since The

Time of The Indians

Nature provided Canada with natural saline water at Little Manilou Lake. Records show that the Indiana coming lrora miles around used thin water to heal their in.

Sal Manifou Effervescent Saline is a refined powder preparation o! the medicinal cflllpflllldlvl?‘ llill water. ll has all the healing and ive propertieaol the water itaell.

' - - ._ g_\A.__ A1173)...‘

Those with stomach, liver andlidn troublewill Mranilou

EFFERVESCENT SALINE ,“,;‘,‘,’,,,§,‘,,,,..,.,..l..._

Marlin '.r Manilou Health Salflmllder form) In Tins. Marlin '1 Mnmlou Eczema Oinfmenl-~s wonderlulrkrn healer.

Sold at all gum! llruggisls

srlno/lrn REMEDIES no, Winnipeg, u... ' 7

FREDlt HUTH 8r C0. Established 1809 12 Tokenhouse Yard '

LONDON ENGLAND

FUR AUCTIONS

Winter Sale Commencing Feb. 2, 1920 Spring Sale Commencing April 26, 1920 Warehouse-

64 Park Street, Southwark, London

HENRY BENNET,

- ‘l; . l i. Agent

monnav St. Mary's Road lost one of tts

young farmers, by the death of Ambrose Oassldy, which took place at hls home 0n Feb. 22nd, 1920, in his 38rd yeslr, after ‘a short illness of ‘P days, of influenza ‘and pneu- monia. Though hardy apd healthy young fellow, yet he had to suc- cumb to the flu.

Ambrose was an energetic, ready pad witty young man and wlll be sadly lntsssd by all his neighbours and acquaintances.

Hi; funeral to St. Paul's Ceme- try. Sturgeon. was very largely at- tended. Ho leaves to mourn a wld- ow and four young children, be- sides his father, Thomas Casstdy of Montague and two brothers tn Winnipeg, Mam, and four ststers on P. E. l. To all we extend our sin- cere sympathy. May he rest in peace.

The death occurred Saturday af- ternoon, of Mrs. Baker, rellct of Mr. John M. Baker, North Bsdeque. The late Mrs. Baker, who was in her 84th year, had been tn some- what dcllcate health for some years, and for the past few weeks bad been confined to her bed. She was a lady o! a most lovable dis- position, charitable-zllwayg ready to help the needy and to further every good word and work. Her husband predeceased hcr by sonle twenty-five years. There are left to mourn one son, Robert, at home, and one daughter. Mrs. Annle Mc- (‘aull, North Bcdequc; also one sis- ter, Mrs. Alex. Laird, North Berle- qlle. and two brothers, Mr. Robert Carruthers, Cane Traverse. m"! Dr. George Carruthcrs, (lharlottc- town, to all of Wilt)!!! the Guardian tenders respectful sympathy. Tho funeral takes place this, Tuesday, afternoon at 1.30.

The fire alarm sounded at 10.20 on Saturday ntgllt for a blaze at the harness store of Mr. R. J. Vqs- sey on Great George Street. The firemen who made their usual quick response, upon their arrival found tho flames bursting from the front of the building and from tllc slde ‘fllclllg Mr. Cameron's barber shop.

it took about an hour to tolnll) extinguish the fire.

Tlle llre proved a had one to Mr. Vcssey, who lost all his stock 0| harness and working outfit.

“Nth llls family he resided in the upper part of the building lmllled- lately above the store and they were fortunately able to get out of the building before the fire reached its worst. That part of the bllllllllllg was rendered uninhabit- able, the plaster being badly dam- aged and the lower portion ts bad- ly charredfi

The furniture of Mr. Vessey in the hall above was also destroyed. The fire appears to have started in the works-hop. ' The store of Lelgll'& Fitzgerald adjoining had a narrow escape.

The Charlottetown Drlvlug Club races held on their Speedway on Saturday morning, were of more than ordinary interest, chiefly be~ cause a freefor-all pace was staged, and it would be the first appear- ance in action of King Okla, after a year's absence from ice contests. His rivals were the unbeaten ice champion of this season, Angus Dillard and Dongola. winner of a good contest a few days ago. The ice was a trlfle dam-p, but fairly fast. The first heat was fl, great contest. between King Okla and Angus, the latter just nosing, out the "big train" 1n the final yard. The time was fast--‘l.03. The next heat was a contest between Don- gola and Angus, the former win- ning by a small margin. King Ok- la was not a strong contender in this or subsequent heats, being short of work. He showed ull kinds of speed, but needed “key- lng up.“ In the ncxt two heats Dongola broke, losing n. lot of ground which he almost recover- ed by remarkable rushes of speed. but. not enough to head the Dtllard horse. A return race will likely take place next week, and should prove s great drawing card for the club.

The second race on the pro- gram was a trot with four starters, including Phillipa. 2.20 3-4, owned by the MacKinnon Drug ($0., who proved the winner after a. Breat contest with Alice the Great. in the first heat and‘ Lady Marshall. whn.won tho second heat and was second in the next two. Lady Marshall went tho ‘best race of llor career this scnson, and was only beaten by a snlall margin, Ex-Mnyor Brown had many ad-

Big Crops Mean Big Money at 1920 Prices

You cnn tzr-l bumper Holds w using tlunlls high-grade S Hlr lt_- GA I N fertilizer» SHUll-GAIN provides a good supply of plant food wllon the plants nt-cd It most. If you want ouch stalk to ripen a healthy llorld full of plump kernels. use .

cuus shun-cut g Fertilizers

The shortage of rnw mats-rials and railroad cars ls making-it an ever increasing prob cm to keep up our output n! flu“. GAIN. if you would bc sum of your supply. place your or- dor now. Our stocks will go, first come. first snrvett- Get your sufiply of SHUR-GAJN ‘and can In big crops.

Interesting- literature glndly lent on request.

IHFNN! l-INIYIQTEII. NT. JOHN. . ll.

1120 Broadway‘ __ New York For particulars apply to E. H. RAYNER,

llrml Office. W's-st Toronto, OI".

IKE-Island

most progressive and industrious,

1...... alnl? Most inns... i, Reading u... Selected from‘ ‘l"rll.

ENS mtcurl WK "i"

_ Afferfllavnrg

baa antiseptic, cooling ual- Itie that are both bene ctal and leasant f0 any man's face ‘after shaving. ‘Being for men pana- nlarly, lt la neutral- tinterb-dosarl’! lhow on the face.

mlrers for his mars, Alice the Great. She certainly demonstrat- ed the inheritance of the qualities of her illustrious sire, Peter the Great by the game way she raced. it was her third start in onsweek, against different fields ofhorses. She must have trotted the first llsnt very fast. as she came from behind and was just nosed out ln 1.07. . Summary:

FREE-FOR-ALL PACE tngug Dillard, \V. McNeil. .1 Dongnla, T. t‘. Edgstt, . King Okla. P. Conroy

Time, 1.03, 1.03, 104 112, 1.06. The above ls the fastest this Reason.

CLASS B. TROT Phillipa, hfacKlnnon; . . . . . 1 "lady Marshall, McTnguo. . .3 Alice ths Great, P. S. Brown,2 Queen Alva. E. lngs . . . . . . .4

o:

cowl: eaten- ram»-

‘Fhe officials were—-

Starter, F. ‘W. Hughes

Judges, R Steele, J. McDonald, E. Fnrriuhrlrson.

‘Timers, J. Arblng, H. Kelly

The next H1003 will ho held ol: Wednesday, weather pcrulltllng Two classes with probable start- -‘l‘s are Class B Pace: Let-M o. "olnmodnre K., Queenie, Wll red Hal, etc; (‘lass l3 Trot: Harry G., David S, Sibyltl, Jack Todd, etc

TUESDAV

HVMENEAL-A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Argyle on “Yednesday, February 18th, when their cousin, Miss Alice Mut tart, formerly of Cape Traverse Prince Edward Island, became thr bride of Mr. Jzls. D. Douglas, o‘ Argyle, Rcv. E. Mason officiating says a. Winnipeg exchange. After lunch the young couple left for thr Coast, the hrlds travelllng ln n brown suit with hat to match ant‘ wearing the groom's gift, a set o‘ furs. On their return Mr. and Mrs Douglas will reside in Argyle. The death occurred on Friday evening at Abrams Village after a brief illness from pneumonia o! Mrs. John M. Gallant, aged thirty- flve years, leaving n husband and three children to mourn. The de- ceased was a daughter of Mrs. Florence IPetrie. who ls at presen‘ residing in this city with her daug- hter ‘Mrs. John -Wsdge. Other sur- viving relatives are two sisters "rs. Augustine ‘LeClalr of Abram's Village and Sister Mary Tbeon-n of Baltimore, Md.. also two brothers Mr. John J1 ‘Petrie. of the Patriot Mechanical Department and Ed- mund lPetrie in Guardian. Chariot» tetown. The sincere sympathy of friends wll be extended to the ber- eaved. The funeral took place this llornlng to Egmont Bay.

The death occurred at Lakcsidr

Hospital. Seattle on Thursday Feb. 3th, 1920 of Mamie Webster wlfr of John Webster of Vancouver, B C.. and eldest daughter of the late Henry Crockett, formerly of Cape 'l‘raversc, P. E. l., The death fol- lowed an operation. The deceased was 42 years 0g age and leaves be sides her husband one son and one daughter, hcr nlothon, now re- siding in Vancouver, two sisters. Mrs. K. Phillips and ‘Mrs. E. L. Livingstone, both of Vancouver. and three brothers. George F. ut Whlnnock. B. C.. Louis M. of La Fleche, Saskatchewan and Dr. John R. at Toronto and was beloved and respected by a host of friends lll British Columbia where she lived for a number of years. Intcrmr-rlt took place ln the fam- ily plot at North Vancouver. She was a niece of William Crockett of North Carleton, P. E, l., and of Mrs. Thomas Platte of Alma. Mrs. Alex Howatt Cape Traverse and Mrs. Alex Afileck Searletown.

BACK FROM T'RlP.—~Mr. W. K. Rogers returned homo yesterday from n month's business trip -to Montreal, New York, Washington Boston. and other cities. While ln Montreal he attended the Wild Life Conference held under the auspices of the Conservation Commission.

Mr. Rogers states that much tn- terest ls Ibeinggaken in the Can- adian Fur Auction Sales, which are to ‘be held this month. The Cor- poration have moved into the new building and have an immense stock df all ‘kinds of Ifurs on hand from all over the world. There are about seven or eight hundred ls- land sllvor lbl-ack foxes In the col- lection. Not only ln Canada but in the United States the fact ls ro- cognized that the Island leads the world for the quality of the silver black for pelts. The Auction Sales building has (been put into eplsndld shape for the caring of furs and displaying them to the buyers. Mr. James S. Hansen wet known ln Charlottetown will Ibo warehous

manager. , ‘

At the recent conference he said the question of tho embargo on llvs foxes was not mentioned. the gen- eral opinion being that this would be an unwise move. The Auction Sales wtl be conducted along the same lines as those tn Montreal New York and Stfibouls. Catalo- gues wtll be provided and prospec- tive buyers will lbs given several

f ‘ days to look over the stock and

make their notes in the oitaloguc.

sor Hotel.

'\

ron UPEOIAL ernsatrnlttr. _1)i-, 1' ‘ of the Rana McLean Hunt l, and Mlss- Inn Gdllan. train nurse of the hospital staff, lssvs this mornlnl 1°? "Wl-Tmld acgompanylllg ex-Pts ReglnaldJar- dine of Brsda-lbans, paralytic P8- ttcnt, who goes to that city for special hospital. treatment. Pts. Jardlna is one of our brave soldiers who was terribly wounded in the late war and left tn this helpless state. It ls sincerely to be hoped that he will return soon greatly re- stored in health,

-FUNERAL SERVIOEQ. -- Tbs funeral of ‘Mrs. Albsn Gtllls on Saturday to the R. C. Cemetery was attended by a" large circle of friends and neighbors‘. showing. tho esteem tn which the deceased was held. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor. Rev. Father J. J. McDonald. Tbts" h indeed u sad case, as a husband now on the slclcllst, anq two small children. Audrey and Dorlna are left to cherish the memory of a loving wife and mother. The pall bearers were: Messrs. L. M. Mc- Nell], J. E. Dalton. Wilfred Goud- at. Abe] Arsenault, Paul Durant. and Leon LsBlsnc.—H.

T0 FLY ACROSS CANADA. - Capt. L. E. D. Stevens, vice-presi- dent and lusnagcr director of the P. E. l. Aerial Transport 00.. Ltd" has stared ‘that he exllects to fl) across Canada tn a DH 10 machine which is to be shipped from Ens-| land. Major K. E. Clayton-Keane, 4y, vice-president and many-Aging ltrectol- 0t the Aircraft Manu- facturing Co" who has been tn Cum‘ ads. for some time, expects to sall from Halifax to Engand on March 19, and on his arrival there wlll ship the DH 10- machine that Cap r tian Stevens will use in lll5 “lithi- Slock in the P. E. l. Aerlzll Trans- port Co., Ltd., Captain Ste- vens said to a Truro 11111181‘- 15 9911' .11; fast and much interest ls bclng evinced in various quarters, lllclud- mg Halifax, where an alrdrome 'vll.1 shortly be established. At lhe last meeting of the board 0f made a letter was read from Ma- jor (tlugrton-Kennerly, asking for certain information re Truro and the possibilities for establishing an aircraft factorythere. A committee was named to look after the matter. v

- — —— l

TO ERECT MEMORIAL.— On the evening of Feb. 28th a. meeting was held in the Augustine Cove school house for the purpose of discussing the advisability of er- ‘acting some memorial tn honor of ‘he boys from the district. who were killed during the war. On ulotlon Mr. II. E. Dawson was ap- pointed chairman of the meeting. Mr. Dawson explained the object. of the meeting. and announced- thnt the Augustine Cove branch of he Red Cross Society, and the Girls’ Khaki Class had each offer , ed to give $50.00 towards this me-l mortal. After considerable discus,‘ sl0fl as to the nature of the memor- lfll—-S0llld suggesting the erection

lng of a library-the following ras- olutlon was moved by Mr. Harry Webster. seconded by Mr. Job In marl and carried unanimously: Re- solved that a granite monument be erected on the Augustine Cove school-grounds tn honor of the brave boys from the district, who made the supreme sacrifice during the Great War. Canvassers were appointed to call upon all the rate- payers in the district for subscrip- ‘ions, and a committee of five was appointed to see about the securlng and erecting of the monument. A‘ subscription list was then opened, and the sum of $130 promised by those present. lt is hoped to se- cure at least $400 for this purpose. Before adjournillg it was moved. seconded and carried that a. vote of thanks be extended to the girls of the Khaki Class. and the ladies of the Red Cross Society for their generous donations’. Meeting then adjourned, »

There passed peacefully away on l. Wednesday, February 25th at her home, Miss Bridget Connolly, dau- ghter of the late Peter and Cath-' ertue Connolly at the age of 69 years.

The deceased had been in failing health since the beginning of the Vow Year but until wlthln a few lays of her death hopes were enter- tained of her recovery. Mlss Coll- uolly was one of the most respect- ed citizens of Emy-vale of a kind. chcertful disposition. She was al- ways ready to lend a helping hand ‘.0 those ln need nnd will be much missed in the communit-y in which she resided during hcr whole llfo time.

‘She was attended in her last ill- ness by her Pastor Rev. Thomas Curran "who administered the last rites of the Catholic Church.

She ls survived by the following brothers and sisters. Michael of Charlottetown; William of Charles- ton. S. (1.; Mrs. Michael Docherty, Mrsflames McGlnn and Mary, all of Emyvale.

Interment. took place Friday morning February _ 27 at. Lot 66 where a Mass of Requiem was sung by the Rev. Lawrence Smith, after which all that was mortal 0f_ her, was lald to rest ln the family, plot alongside her father and moth r. May her soul rest in; peac . [

The pal-l bearers were Patrick Clarkln, Patrick Callaghan, Wll- llam Grlfiln, Michael Clarkln, van-j cent McCloskey and James Mc- Clostkey.

'Dr. W. J. McMillan received a telegram yesterday conveying the sad news or the death of hls brother Stepbsh. The telegram was from his sister, lMrg. Charles Hynes in. Peyduo, Salk. and said:

‘Steve had come 1900 miles from the North, to Edmonton and took the "flu". d-lo was sick a week and was getting better when he died suddenly of heart failure. Ha was buried tn Saskatoon, Thursday

Wm writs Immediately." l jrhe deceased left hers ‘about 15;; years ego. Hewas 85 years of age , ahfl served three years overseas.‘

Anotlfer brother. ‘Llout. M. A. ‘Mc-"

The sales of the lots as catalogued Mtllan- was‘ killed at Vtmy R1680 ' wlll probably be held n the wins-Avril 0th. 191'!-

Dr, lldflllln will hgvs the sym-

‘wrnn knew.‘ infra

of a public hall, others the purchas- .

4

Lharlottetown‘ annals. Saturdays" tannins ”

flavors like the Pvramidslof Egypt»? Because thew-are lonc-lastinz. “

6nd WRIGLEYS is a beneficial as swell as a gag-lasting treat.

It helps appetite and 'di2estion. keeps teeth clean and breath

sweet. allavs thirst. chew u" satires EVERY Meat!

l

Kent R

Sealed Tight lent, r

pathy of citizens generally in the and read a number of letters re- ors‘ Association.

loss of a second brave brother, celved froul Mr. (J. F. Cralldalhl 0n ulotiou of Mr. C. W. Rogers, Others who survive are his mother Honorary Secretary of the lmper- seconded by Col. J. S Jenkins it at present residing in Texas and lal Press Conference. After the mat was agreed to support the pro- lwo-othé-r brothers, Henry in 0;. ter had been generally discussed posed actloll of the Board of Trude.

tawa and lAlban in Saskatchewan, IMP-

and rwdslsters also abroad. '

At a fairly large and represen- tative mectlngheld last night ln tlle_ Legislative Council Chamber,

Burnett read a letter from tlln| Oll the motion of Mr. W. L. Cot- the Charlottetown ton, seconded by Mr. Burnett it Board of Trade explaining that the‘ was agreed to appoint an executive Council of the Board had made conlmlttce consisting of the Prem- plans for calling at an early date ler, the ‘Mayor. the Presidents of l1 meeting of delegates lo be ap- the Boards of Trude of Char-

the"'fortllcomlng vtslt of the Inlper pointed by the different organiza- lottetown and Sunlmerslde, the

iul Press Union and the Association of American Editors was discus- sed. Premier Bell was 0n motion appointed chairman. l ‘ Mr. J. It. Burnett explained tlls various steps so for taken in

connection with the proposed flsniposed visit of the American Edit-

I

‘ASTY. toothsome and di

’smiling" b";

WhSQb-aod Mani: our grocer will gladly

DIAMON D F LOUR

. .» vapor. altos; ttarsgastounorr. .aus-Aato. 1'

~--_-—n-__

£10118 Concerned. to deal with the Presidents of thc Retail Vi!“ 0! the lmllerlfll Press dele- Merchants’ Association, the Rotary 8M6! and HUSGEBUYIS that a conl- (flub. the P. E. l. Motor League. mltteo be appointed fronl this tneet- together with the editors of the lng in conjunction with Mr. W. L. island newspapers to make 5"‘. Cotton with reference to the prn~ fflnggmenlg [or the v15“ our“; Am.

erlcan editors. Meeting adjourned.