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fiilsnzlirruo-anmp

=iiziaéénvno

l i l . 1 1

' be l‘ ‘\. g. __t

l not 1 wont neerle.

, not, v

being

miles i

before _

cost he the 10a.

it did t

‘z l man; l

firm. lila-

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a s s r as. .1=-..~..=..-..1__=.==a.s.: 1 a.“ a a

.Dr. J. A. Mcllachen. tometrist. having closed his ofllce on Grafton Street, C113; and left for the West, has placed his prescription books with us, so that any of his former patrons who may

need lenses replaced or n duplicate pair of EYEGLASS-

ES can be promptly and satisfactorily supplied.

{Tl 11K?“ *

E. W. TAYLOR5’

Jeweler and Optician 142~ Rlohmond st.

Kill‘?! Eliiiill“ l1

This Easter

Charlottetown

{iii

SEND YOUR FRIIZNDS PORTRAIT BY

BAYER '

OO-OOQGQOOO 0 O-OOWOOROOQX §4§§§§OO§§§O§§Q§§

It’s

a body-

I

’ builder for‘

young and old.

REMNANT SALE i

llere are real bargains, take advantage of them if you want to save money.

Many beautiful Patterns for Parlor, Halls, Dining- Room, Bed-Room and Kitch- en, do11e up to suit any room with and wl-thout. Borders but. all at exactly

HALF PRICE

Now ruddy in our New Wall Paper Department. Come early. you pro sure to find what you want. and the _ small cost will surprise you. -

Carter 8t Co. Ltd

Dealers In Artlatlc Wall Papers

_: .

1

g $000

11.1. 11.1mm

Optometrist

Eyes 1 Examined Glasses Fitted

Montague, P. E -I.

U?!

,~ relapse of a. severe cold. is some-

NOTICE

l l t

H Mulslflerl ln a cup or glass Wllll a

‘._ to clcnnso the hair and scalp thor- ' nughly.

5'- ,slfled in. It makes on abundance of ~ rich, creamy lather. which " oil. Tho hair drlcs quickly and ev- ' oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it is

3 very cheap 11nd n few ounces will

i Mulslfled. Beware

A out 1'0 11111111

In dllnge and Cracked-

—OHOP from Kohl's Catalol-

—WB ARE NOW TAKING pot» toes at our cellar on mild days. at highest market prlooa. M. Kennedy i 00., Brndalbsno 32 mwf lmtb

—-John P. Gaudet of Richmond. who is confined to his bed with a

what better today and it 1s hoped that we may see him at his duties again in a short while.

Eastern Guardian

..'8HOP R0111 HOIHIIII’! CIIIIOS-

..'GOLDFISH PET-Bl Free with every 6.175 purchase. Globe con- tainiig uwo fish. plants and peo- bles. Supply limited. Get yours today. The Souris Drug Co.

5-3

Qllnardn llnl-ent relieve: neuralgia

IN MEMORIAM

ALEXANDER ROSS

The death took place at Frederic- ton. P .E. l.. on February: 21st of .\fr. Alexander Ross. after nine days illness at the age of 77 years. He was well respected by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn his loss. a. widow, tlvc sons, two (laugh ters Mrs. _Percy Berry of Ashlan/l. .\1ass., and Mrs. H. Farrar of West Paris. Maine. The sons are John of W. Paris, Maine; Daniel of Carlton. I’. E. 1.; William of Albany, P. E. l.; Charlie of Charlottetown. P. E.‘ 1.; Hector on the homestead; also four sisters and two brothers. The sisters are: Mrs. Alexander Cam- eron of Boston. .\lztss.; Mrs. S. .\lc- Donald, Charlottetown; lMrs. Bel- la Enman, Charlottetown a11d .\frs.

Wfifllcrljiiflfftfl lllliiir Yttirt llltet

(Continued from P889 5)

buzzing on

coming in the direction of

ed very flowers and terns.

We were taken back into the Chateau 11nd paid a visit to the tower where General MacDoneil

were very solid, and I always en- vied the General the secure feel- ing which he must. have had when on moonlight nights ‘he lay down to is welleabnod repose. knowing that bombs from aeroplanes could not get him.

The Gunner took photographs of the Chateau, the Grotto and the Count and Countess and tbcn bid- ding farewell to our kind iriendi we reentered the lorry and start.- ed off through Mingovnl and the little villages till we reached the St. Po‘. road in front of Tiniues. In July. 1918 our Division was at rest in that neighborhood. an} all those villages were filled with men. We were then preparing for the great attack at Amiens which was to take place on the s11 of August. It was here that, we grac- ticcd tho noble urt of open tvar {are our spare time being tilled up with basiball and football. The village of Tlinques loikcd vcry quiet and rather shabby. Tho great spurts we held the-re o1: Do- rr..nion Day. 1918,. are now but :1 mtmory. We did not have ti11 ..- to stop and speak to any of tho in-

Farah Prophit, Kinkora. The bro- thers are: John of Boston. -.\lass..| and Malcolm of Amherit. N. S. l The funeral was held from his‘ late residence on Friday the 23rd and was largely attended. The "yer- vlces were conducted by .\fr. Sterl- ing of Bradalbane. The burial took: place at Fredericton. The pallbear-i ers were his four sons. Daniel, “'11-, liam, Charlie. Hector. Pope Bag-g nail and H. Bertram. I

MR. BERNARD McLEAN

death of Mr. Bernard McLean of Georgetown which occurred at 11's’ home after a short. illness. Al-

joylnz robust health for some timef

hubitsnts as we wanted to prcss on. it was thlrilling to bc back in the old St. Pol road. lterc it lics as straight as an arrow. green

ltrees on either side border it, ulltltVullulll. |the repairs we did to it during thc-ytlll we came to the village 11nd ltvar have made it a safe hightvayaulu-n t: the Chateau gates. llrrc lWe sped on 1t westward with one

lqok down the crostsyond which led to Averdoignt, where out Machine Gun Battalion had lived for sever- a-l weeks. 1 paid many pleasant visits to that place when the Bat- talion was at. rest. The little vill-

,age was most picturesque and our H n is Wm‘ feeling or profound rev]fll3(..‘llll1?g1lf1116ll::9 made Ithentselt-gsulvilgn \\.Q wont along tlgfnlmth tlrl‘. gr“ mm we today chronicle the \8!‘y: popular with the IUhQbIYJDlS-WTG came to the little 1 on 11

“e kept on in the direction of St. Pol tlll we crossed the ral- nva)’ track and came to R-vcllcti-

though deceased had not been enqwurt‘ Th“ “'39 o“? Ml-lefli"? "d llvrfi- this Place W“ “WW5 lheund refr ‘hing-

l wanted to‘ see once more

er one night when we hoard the an enemy machine tho Chateau, that l had great difficul- , . . . I o_ ilgfefiiiiii‘???.1...1i§’5i’§“.§. l- Wished We ‘WW "IF" heard dies out. Nothing but dread of of- fending our kllld hostess prevented mo. 0f course. l made no mention of this dark resolve on the pres- ent occasion and the Grotto look-l pretty decorated with

had been quartered. The wallsllhe-l ‘mew it not‘ o“ the threshold

I '.

1pm. t bu» to u» cum and we motion: Journey.

When on our roturnfl Anblpty we passed the Int‘ ' ero the Canadian 0011a I” not‘; on Dominion lDny 1918, y‘) 11m to stopan-jfloolvlutiltho flflgpmqthe ‘lorry. We thought o! the great. campua which: was laid out there on that ocaaalorl when (my 11111111- and of our corps troop; Iggghed the events that were taking place.

again the music ofthh- massed bands as they Plfllwd ‘fl Canada." lt. has floated off into gpgce, but the mind's ears still vibrate with the memories of it. There were no signs of our former lnbitattuns [but the field‘ made a peculiar ap- peal to the emotlons. Thousands of the men that were there that ‘day were standing though they

10f death. and were soon to enter ‘the mysterious doors. Of the rest .0! that vast muimltude, how many iilllll varied ltave been their adven- tures. 11nd destinations.

l Th» sun was sell-ill! low 110W ‘and Arras. where we were w ‘spend the night. was still many kilometers away. so we nartcd ‘once more along the road. We ‘passed the village of Berle: where ‘our Artillery had been Qllmrtered. .'I‘l1e cross-road looked 1751110111811)’ iquict and. no doubt. the old Count Iin his Chateaeu 1s still tended .<-:1rrfull_\' by his aged mun-servant ';1n<l5l]7'$llls_ wine nightly with ‘gflftt dignity in the panelled din-

1»

‘tr-

. ;»2-;~r=:/'_-.

,,- ‘J _..__.i\_..a-

‘ingrqolll. I'M» - - .

-We dzrl not 510D at Aublgny, 1n- viting though it looked in the cv- cning light. I sll0tlltl liked to have paid u visit to the war cemetery. 11mg 1w sired on tlll We Game to, the crossrondi which leads up t0‘ ‘tho villzgc 0f Etrum. t! 101114 lhcl Captain and the Gunner, who V1315! rum».- impatient to get to Arras ‘in 111111‘ tn secure a room at the hotel. that l simply could not rcsl ttjl t1 1111.] sct-n our- old headquart- -,._-_,- in m4,- gtn-dcn at the Chateau. We turned down the cross-road“ pugs-mg through the old Roman now covered with trvviv‘.

we got out of the lorry and enter- ‘crI thc llcflllliflll garden. We ask~ ed and (llllllllllll permission from itho lady who owned it t0 emit‘ ‘the grounds. They looked partir-l uiarly fresh and. beautifully green. I saw the old- qrce under trhichl {my tar paper hut had once stood.

[Up of whlclt in a kind 0'! arbourl ‘is .1 rustic seat. .\'o matter how film 11w (my; tverc when we wcrc‘ cool

saw oncv l

h “.33 ‘lbped by his friends "unfold Cure with whom lhad bccnagain ht-Sltle the garden path til", through medlcal am and assidmumstayrlng when I heard of my 50oF old. stone effigy of tho nun and! nursing “m. he would m... 1mg beneath. “e turned to the ngm opium, can“. w 1h.- ipfil where llm~

‘restored to his former vigor. But‘ the silent messenger

‘summoned to meet his Maker. The qlate .\fr. .\lof.ean was of a kihdlyi land cheerful disposition and oblig-

mourn three daughters Florence. and Rose in Georgetown; Mrs- Mc-l Donald of Sydney; also three sons! Angus, Frank and Harry; besides one brother and one sister in Dc, Gros Marsh. Sincere 5311-1181111’ i5 extended to the family.

spouts rue HAIR i1

_.t

l CARELES-S SHAMPOOING l, I

you wash it with. Do not use pre- pared shampoos or anything else that contains too much free alkali. This dries tho scalp. makes the hair brittle 11nd ruins it.

The best. thlng for steady use 1s Mulslfled coconnut oil shampoo (which is purc and grenselcss). and is betlter than anything else you can use. Two or

t

three teaspnonfuls of

little warm watcr is stifficicnt lmir

Simply moisten the .\lul- '

with wwtcr and rub the rinses a out easily. removing every particle l of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess l

enly, and it leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky, bright. E lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can gct Mulsifled cocoanut

supply every member of the fam- lty for months. Be sure you of Look for the name Wattkins on the package.

Within the next two weeks a car consisting of flour Bran, Mid-

llxtendi n Business

‘To com-ply with the wishes of the people we intend to open a branch otcrs at Albany whore we will be tn a podtton to flve on!’ many customers better service We intend beginning building op eratkms as s00! as weather coll- dltlono wlll permit. and 110110 to be ready for buolneu In! 1st.

800d to feel that I . ' 1r You want to keel) your nan-Um,‘ m m. 0m hog: °“°° "W"

docking its best. be careful what waroloud fined‘ The curds ‘mu

came In at this moment. and we sat down to a chat about old days. lfadamc- du lHaic, the lady of the‘ Chateau at. which General Currie had daughter livts thcr-z- alone. Many lflrltislt Generals. including l-laig,

homo it was. 'l"hc about ‘his church. tho gloss (lows of which had bccn sent tc Paris for FODZZTS. They hurl lit-en broken by an explosion of ammun-

soltl. and day by day h‘;

stairs to my old bedroom and» look-

green garden been a solace to mo, 1t W33 n r931 sorrow to hid goodbye m t1... MM "l" kill)’ “flit-in? for the mcssag-yTMy which was to vreleasn her from a get life of weakness. May her cnd he imltntldns. pmccful,

Church. It has been cleaned mm restored. hangs

to the P-resbytery and ovqrioox

markedthe old man just as he was enter- can source. him and on February 26th he was-mg his garden gate. For .1 nzom-ifully- clear. and long green w@°'l“' lent he was surprised. bu". l got out

0f the lorry and wont over and and spoke to him. He recognize]

ling neighbor. He was a member of m6 fll 0H0? 31H! Fllllfiflred to be ithe Catholic Church and was at-‘HS glad to 5H9 m; atended regularly by his pastor. 11S I was‘ to sce him. ’Hcl ‘Rev. D. P. Croken. lle loaves to took me into the garden and lJDl

the steps of his brick house then into the kitchen which knew s0 well. Thcre sitting in hart chnlr was his aged mothcr. lOUk-t m; lust the =1mc as“ when l saw her last. The Cure told her 11-110 1 rims. but i; was not necessary. for slhe knew me as soon as l enter- ed 811d held out her hand. It W381 indeed delightful ‘.0 be with thosel klnd good. people once again. Their friendship had meant 5n: much to mo in a dark moment of my life. and it did ones hcarl

with tho

lived. was dead and her Lord have madc- the Chateau hcir homo and a vcry pleasant (‘ure told m:-

wln~

tlo11. He was happy 1n his, 1m; y", goes n- "10115 his flock mlniscring to heir net-ds and guiding them on he way to Heaven.

Before l lrft 1 W119 taken up- d through the window on which had

lhc once

Th» (‘urc took mo over to the,

and therc n11 the mcmorlal

the wall

in France '

Zlfldlgmtfnrl to feel now that the dan- P1113!‘ of destruction 11:11] passed 3W1

Crucifix. - “finch I Kavc him 111 October, 191a. “"11 '1 Promise to nay lllm a visit {PI-bl whenever l should be

serpents UP FATHER-

gfilfmfllll 1

from its oubterrm- The water‘ ls beauti~l

igzve a touch of colour to the tvhitc pcbblf-s below. Hero the soliit-rs of the Entprror Yflirlltllllflvin PM ftvh Ct-ntur)‘ tior tlll-i WEB‘ "if camp) had often slacked the" thirst. and i; was IIWIIYB 7-9 "5 '4 jnyfu‘ place l0 visit. it W85 31

that Etrum was able once 111°" to go to sleep quietly and dream its mcrliovcl (hf-amp.

Very hushed and still in (b0 evening light were the Same“ paths as we returned to the r086- The only sound, and it was like that. of a lullaby‘. yas the flow 0f the mill-stream on tho cast side 0T the garden. W0 did not wish V) go hack to the St. Pol road, 501W wont through . V-vrcuil and £11611 lllflltlllg to the right wont, on to Armg, lll-ywvnrl the grvctt VEIIUY- through \\"\1.'l1 thr‘ silver 8051179 makes its . wr sszv the linger-

ing ligrtir w’ w" =. t. 1 was very tlons given 'by the people we Inlet. spacial favor. in return for o mone- V . beautiful. w» p1. ~ mrougb All tho houses wero damlsed- tau-y consideration, a meal was set hat-us’ been 0MB in 11w "Y-IOM- u‘ A1121.’ when" our hen hatterlee Bomemverc propped up on beams. for us in the dining-room and it b“! be“ 1'9" “lmmrlablc and T"! 5ND . were placed .11 ‘.114 liikiflg of Vlmy but the hoopla were living in them restored o r equsntrnlt-y and temp- ml! =1"? W" "lldlswrbed b)’ ‘m!’ t‘. ‘Ridge. and tllull through St. r-td l-‘JE clty showed tho usual em, en g; w“ ftntshed. m; air-raids. ‘ The ml; Catherine." and St. Nicholas to sinus‘ of returning life. It. W88 were able to tackle the problem 0 _'— "8 9 . Arms. 5 mm»: out by um time so we finding lodgings wml greater 1-5850" IN THRIFT ctr-rain wit“ I" l“ t.

Onct- again wn wcrc 1n the old

of tho building 1:111] entered the mo ‘mum "out They m“... u, u“, monies at n bazaar hcld at tho when the dinner. ' restaurant. The Hot 1' flstll is information wc desired. and we church a‘ sommmni “M” he tl- “l ‘ a. strange Jumbo of ruin and ore-l wore cblo to get two beds in un- w” "mrrled- Hi‘ “Md m“ 5mm‘ K'*' -"“"'m~u a s perlfy The walls showéd lilo other Hotel and one which had _ _ marks of a shelling, but the rfll- jnnt been vnootod. in the Howl dc flbllflllt was filled with. peoplo Commgflge, | _ __ sltti-nt: mt- llttle tables and irnbib- Wt; wok a stroll to um station ""

cnmrpa '

4ilona|nlm'

lfls/

Corn which we wlll unload at Albany Station. , WELL. _ Mina Parties wanting flour and feeds. "p.1- |gjfiLfizk 'w'%=°~ would d0 well to wa-lt for this car FLANIQA.“ and benefit by the low prices. Not- I WH*TARE ‘lro of arrival of cmr will appear ‘loo 90'" ht-ro Inter. - '

GREEN BROS.

Borden, P. E. l. 11948-341.

11010141

town. narrow cobbled streets, and. of take a meal when we could gct it cours". we lost our way a! it W38 very hard to undermnd the direc-

but! to mnko lnsfc. got to tho railway station. "When thorn. wo wort- Hotel dc Comm-u l. among the mot fir: tiurkctl in front.

g ‘ in; various liquid- s“ _Qnryl;: httirodrladlos weregnmongst '1‘ i‘ ‘lthditllrdhg and" a ffne orchQta was ' playing at one end of the room. We went to the office and asked for Neda for the nlght but were informed that. every one val oc-

_ of‘! in ‘pursuit of other lodging origropo our way

or Coffee and Ten

OUR family or our guests" will call your coffee or tea “the bestI ever tasted" i you cream it with Carnation Milk. This creamy milk- adds-a new flavor and richness at less cost than cream. For . Carnation is fresh pure, wholemilk with about 60% of the water removed evaporation till it is like cream, and then made safe by sterilization. or o inary milk uses you simplycadd a little more than an equal part; of water to take the place of that removed. For use in tea, add three parts water to one art Carnation. What milk could be more convenient and etéoiistamical. rder from your grocer several tall (16-oz.) cans or a case o cans. '

CARNATION COCOA

4 teaspoonfnls cocoa, 8 teas oonfulssu ar, 8 cu boilin water, 1 cu C ' to“; . ful salt. Mix cocoa and nuggrin a cup? Have .53.. boi ing. Heat cgco:m‘ttb?anllgvkvl ‘b 1m Wm‘, to stand in it: for a few minutes. Heat Camntion Milk by standing cup ogoCar-rtltion M lt in basin o! hot-water for five minutes or more. Pour a little boiling water into cup of cocoa and m“; u; dissolve them. "Pour into cocoa ' t, add remainder of water, boiling hot, then the hot Carnation Milk and salt. Serve at once. akes four cups. c '

cnnnanorfmmn PRODUCTS 00., LIMITED, 3w JOHN smnnr NORTH, AYLMéER, 0N1‘. =

fbo [chi la "ha! '

Illa h Caaahi

CAIXATION IILI Pltlllllfll '

l Ail-Ill. 0N1. Condensation ac “he and

man shell Mm its hideous crash ly altar his mnnllagoi! ‘ and attendant ruin kept the mind to show this wits a ~ - unpioasantly- active. My roomlshowlng £60,000 171W. ln the hotel was on -tho third‘ continued llvlnl ln l5 1 storey and showed signs of its house and kept hut-tit

The lorry threaded tlmwe had learnt that it was wise to

and trust. to Providence providing other olutugs for 11s later. As a

"l was Just edznoll ' . E310 said. "l 139"“ m” sol! to death?‘ ‘

“Did you cry?" "W

"No, 1 was lust wit"