IMPORTANT RE

__ A_D_IliG MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEIi’S NEWS F0 AR IAN'S

UNSIBHIIY P|lll’i[S` illlli UN Fill'

Sores Spread Until Face Was Cov-

ered. Sn Itch Could Not Resist Scratching`. Dured Entirely in About Two Weeks by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Clachan, Ontario.-“My trouble started

with sores breaking out on the face.` They came as nllllplea and were unsightly. Them snroa seemed to keep spreading until my fuce was covered. They were so itchy time at times l could not resist scratching them. After trying two or three different nnivm which did not stop the sores breaking out, I tried n cake of Cuticura Soap also Cuticura. Ointment. I found that they curod me entirely of the sores in about two weeks.‘1 (Sinead) Fred E. Meyer. Fon. 12, role.

. -_-_...__

LEGS BURNED AND ITCHED

Sourls West, P. E. Island.-".\ly little

girl. aired four years. was troubled with s, painful rash on her legs. It began in a dry Posh V0!!! hot and itchy and after a few days it looked like littio plmples with a white top on them. lfor ings burned and itchcd very much and sho was very restless and was also cross and fretful. Sho used to scratch and make soros when I was not watching her. I had to leave her stockings oi! hor as they would irritate her legs. I used to bathe her legs with warm water and use the Cutlcura Soap freely, then dry hor legs and rub on the Cutlcura Ointment and she was cured in one week." (Signed) Mm. P. J. Mullally, Aug. I. 1012. °Outicura Soap and Cuticurn. Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. For n. liberal free sample of each. with 32-p. book. send postcard to Potter Drug do Chem, Corp., Dept. 61D, Boston, U. S. A.

~*-JU

l _ . 7 lglllliarini

Every Woman | Should Use l

r , ilgkiiii ,

That splendid, plcshantly ,

I bubbling tonic which stim- ‘

ulaté organs and rids the blood of impurities. Rosy cheeks and vigorous health ‘ reward the daily use of Abbey's Effervescent Salt.

, Take A Bottle Home p

To-day. Zu

_I IM I At- all Dr\|$§sts

” _ » eo' _

i ‘sf

_._ lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll ll|||Ill|lll||l|| _

Wear ¢r\GI5e _

lflf llflflr _

""»._m»~;"2.Ib09 I

Made by ' Canada’s Best

Shoemakers, `

-W e*‘

~5U°DElti_ .?.!`5.A.T..!".l »

J..

- "C-I i uri

Dil ' Zi.7.'.'.?.’ 3.“'{i...'l.'...‘?.i. hifi

of the-se sudden deaths might be prevented If the victim only knew their _true

. eoadltion an‘d tp:lk‘pron`i`r1:

~ _ roper ru :- will gladly amd to ahly alliferer a_re¥ullr FU!-I1 Bl7»F.' PACKAGE of Dr. Hiller! Hélft IMI Keno Tpggtmgng, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF

CHARGE. lilo Illnptratcd Book that explains l~i¢art Diaeaae and ow it can ba cured. Haw ‘ou Palultaflsn Fluttaflnp or Skllfplfip llillhl nr” in mm, bm; :ir Shoulder Blade Ima! ating? Short Breath! Slnklnl Evolis! Nar-

Luanulf Dlnlne=a!u|Aaflrmaf Drsarltigl' ll Lo:

‘ o esa sure

nz: gs gn in grave .dangerlmvvlrife now for a foirluna treatment and book. ue

Fill `out coupon below

are lieu: Specialists.

and -send ‘todayi|“Adgr:'||="l|f'ur't“Cun‘ oe..

myaaonla -. v

PRI] TBIATIINP U70 B005' UOUPDI lt`y1.4;»»¢»...'.:~.........;........'.-....f.

FRIDAY. -Mrs. John Campbell, Wellington,

left yesterday afternoon on a businsq U19 to Buasex.J. '

-Mrs. T. A. 0'Donne1l of Avondale is visiting in Egmont Bay the guest of her mother.J.

-Hon. Senator Murphy passed

through Summersids yesterday on his Way to his home in Tlgnlah. I-le has lilat returned from 0t.taws.J.'

--__,»~

R THE UU D SATURDAY

f _ Ae..

I PIRIIYSIIIIINIJ [IUUIII NUI WIIK

"Fruit-a-lives" iloliploltly lllsiond iiov Brunswick iimliali To iioalili.

MONDAY.

-SEWING CIRCLE.-The Sewing

Circle of the Baptist Church met on TUESYIBY evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Inman, North Tryon.

-RACES POBTPONED.-Owing to

the storm Friday night the ice for the trot at Summerside could not be got. in condition for the races which had to be postponed indefinitely.-J.

-SUCCESSFUL YEA‘R.- The

shareholders of the Tryon Dairying Company, North Tryon, held their annual meeting in the Creamery on Tuesday, March 4th. The past year has been very successful both for patrons and company and much cre- dit is due to the manager, (F. G. Lang) for the efficient way in which he handled the business enabling the company to pay the patrons s mnnb higher price for butter than other creameries throughout the provinces. TUESDAY.

-KENSINGTON FIRE.-In the ac-

count of the fire that recently burned to the ground the business shop of Eddie Gamble, Kensington, some of the papers reported that the building burned was owned by John Johnson, Long River. This is incorrect. It was owned by Eddie Gamble.

-MAGISTRA'I‘Iii’S COURT.-A very

interesting case has been before the Maglstrate’s Court, Summerside since Friday. Frank and William Dawson of Poplar Grove were arraigned for assaulting Mrs. David Palmer. The witnesses examined were David Pal- mer, Mrs. Palmer, William Dawson, Frank Dawson and Mrs. Frank Daw- son. The judgment of Stipendiary Wright was that the case should be dismissed and each party was to pay its own costs. Mr. Saunders for plaintiff and Mr. McCallum for dcfcn- dant.. Mr. McCallum asked that the prisoner Edgar Cannon be released on bail to appear at the Supreme Court. After somd reflection Stipcndiary Wright granted him bail.J.

-JOHN ARBING-DEAD.- The

death took place yesterday morning at his residence in Summerside of John Arblng in the 72nd year of his age. He leaves to mourn a widow und seven children: the sons are Davis and Hawley in Houston, Texas and Gordon nt. home, the daughters are Bessie in Greenboro, Mun., Pearl in New York; Mrs.H.R. Crockett and Jean of Summerside. With the pass- ing of Mr. Arbing, Summerside loses one of its best citizens and one \vho has endeared himself to a large circle of friends. The funeral takes place from the Methodist Church, Sum- merside, to the People's Cemetery Wednesday at 2 p.m. A short ser- vice will be held at the residence of the deceased at 1.30 p. m. J.

New Treatment

Now Advocaied _ Forllronchiiis

In Having Wonderful Success, and is Makting Most Reumrkable Cures.

For bronchitis a different form of

treatment is now advocated. It con- sists of a. scientifically devised vapor that penetrates to the uttermosi: re- cesses of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Every spot that is sore, every surface that is irritated is 'at once bathed with soothing balsams and healing essences that make chronic bronchitis an impossibility.

This treatment now so universally

employed in bronchitis, throat trou- ble, colds, etc, is called CATARRH- OZONE. It acts just as air of the pine woods acts, as a healing antis- eptic remedy for all diseases of the breathing organs.

Just; think of it-a remedy that

can be carried with the very air you breathe to the seat of bronchial or catarrhal inflammation. A remedy powerful enough to kill germ life and yet so healing that. disease flees be- fore it. Catarrhozone is truly a woi derful remedy. In many 1_snds it haf won its way, and is aiforhing grand results to sufferers from colds, cat- arrh, throat wealrness, asthma and bronchitis. There is no sufferer from a grippy rold or any winter ill, that. won’t find a cure.in Catarrhozone, which is employed by physicians. ministers. lawyers and public men throughout many foreign lands

H1 Large size lasts two months and the school wp; growded, An excellent

costs $1.00 and is guaranteed; small program was rendered as foliowsz-

"~;;_'., _ ii,

size 501:.. sample size 250., all store- keepern and druggists. or The Cstarr- hnzons Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston. Canada.

ChamberIain’s

‘°4»f"` ‘,

\. . - _

__' k ,_

Cough Remedy The Oiiildr-sn'a Favorites

llars*roL, N. B., ]ULv 25th. 1911.

“I aiu unable to say eziou 'li in favor or “Fruit-a-tives" as it saved my life und restored me to health, when I had given up nil hope and when ilie doctors had failed to do anything more for mc. I had a stroke of Paralysis in llfarcli, 1910. and this left me unable to walk or liclp myself, and the Constipation of the bowels was terrible. Nothing did me any good and I was wrciclicd in every way. Finally, I took “Fniit-a-tives" for the Constipation, and it not oul_v cured rue of that trouble but gradually ' this fruit medicine toned up the nc ll sl

rves and actually cured the paralysis. nder the useof “Fruit-a- lives", I grew ronger and stronger until all the palsy

mid weakness left nic. I sm now well Jgain and attend my store every day

and slid ."

ay ALVA PHILLIPS.

“Fruit-a-lives" is the only remedy

in the world that is made of fruit juices and tonics.

5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50-trial size, 25c.

At dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. __-Q--_-__.._.____ __

-PROHIBITION CASE.-An im-

portant decision under the Prohib tion Act was rendered in Stipeudiar

merside, yesterday morning when Charles E. McDonald was convicted

hibition act and fined $200 or fou months in ‘ail Mr McDo

Co of Summersidc. In this case th

played an important part. Witnesses swore to having secured various kinds of intoxicating liquors from this place. No person was visible in the transaction but the bottle would be produced through n hole in the wall opened and closed by .1 nliilc. A voice could be heard is.-.hind this wall but no person could be seen. A. R Crosby, a member of the Mnbonal Drug Co., testified ‘hat this devis was carried on without his consent. Stipendiary McQuarrie \-~ ry rightly held McDonald who is well known as the manager of this company,person- ally liable. He also said that the sooner such a devise was :lone away with the better it would be for all concerned. Inspector Phillips has done well in pushing this irnportnn case to this conclusion. It is to h hoped that he will now get nite other drugstores.J. '

death occurred at Clinton on Marc tenth of Mrs. John Dunning, after a

leaves to mourn n husband, one so and six daugl1ters.J.

-MARKET PRICES.-rue follow

prices: Eggs, 20c; turnips, lilc; po tatoes, 20c; pork, 9; to 1lic;beef, 8 to 10c; white oats, 40c; black oats, 42 to 44c; loose hay, $11 to $12; presed hay, $9 to $11; straw Sf.50.J.

vicinity are busily engaged in haulin

side, spent Sunday at his home in Kelvin.-Her friends are pleased to see that Mrs. William Stavert has recovered from her recent illness.- The school is progressing favorably under the skilful management of our teacher, Miss Lila Milligan.-It is reported that a moose has recently been seen near J. M. Laird’s Ranch. A very successful concert and basket social was held in Kelvin Grove

ing to the fine weather and fair roadé

Humphrey Chorus by the choie Rc citation by Annie MacMurdo. Dlalo gue-Aiice's Party. by UVB “U00 children. Solo by 'Muriel MB¢M\1l'd°- Recreation hy Addie Humphrey- Dis- Iogue-A Frightened Bear. R¢cll1sl»i0“ by .lean Jardine. Solo by T. W. Bent- i , R cit tion b Ena DouglB9-

Recltntion of welcome by Robert

ey e B Y cue.-ns by the choir. Reading by Nel- lie Green (encored). DisloB“°'*0“t of the Tangle. Recitation by Willli" Bowness fencored.) Bolo by G- H- weurer. Recreation by Ars” G'°°“- S010 by John Howard. Dla»l08“°" Aunt Virginia’s Ear Truml>¢f-- R°B\‘]1' mg by Bessie Murphy. Ohvflls W f'J° Choir. Much credit is due Mrs. . ,yu-gm, who presided at the or§Bl\

and also to H. F. Morrison who apo- uenen ure baskets. The nrocevdl °' the evening amounted to about S40-J

_ THURSDAY.

-INTERESTING EVENT.- TIN

hdme of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Leard, Summerafde, was the aeene of suin-

i* many years of happiness.J. `

Y _M . w __

Magistrate McQnnrrie's Court, Sum- AGISTRATE S "'OURT` The

P l .

of a second offence against 'the Pro- op-ar Grove' was concluded at th”

J . _ nald is

the manager of the McDonald Drug ,md M,.s_ Palmer who swore

d' was mainly a contradiction ol the

ff both swore that Dawson was not out

-MRS. DUNNING DE-AD.--The

WEDNESDAY.

illness of only a few months. She

ing are the Summerside market

-KEIIVIN.-The farmers of this

ice from Mill Valley for their sum- mer's use.-Miss Florrie Simpson of Kensington spent the week end in Kelvin, the guest of Miss Hattie Laird.--Percy MacMurdo, who is at- tending Business College in Summer-

.senger to Ilunter River Saturday to

A ` - _- -__ » Y___ --°\~- . ~ - _...___ - _.v ---_ _ In ._ -.

_ . _ _ ,,

[ell l¢l||l¥ 3! lf. M§l'l¢'! lldlll IMI Pills

Over iffy years ago

` people began to ind ' ' out the e.fl’ecr.ivcoeu of Y Dr. Morse's Indian

47 Root Pills in correcting Q," constipation md toning

` ~ . up the system. ’ V , Since then the po-

' ~, ' pularity of this reliable

old family medicine hu grown steadily, and the increase in ulei

during the put year was the greatest in the whole half century.

Aa long as livers get sluggish, bowels

comripated or kidneys inactive, just so long will

Dr. Morae's Indian Root Pills

cure thee coaditiona and banish their distressing efects for those who are wise enough to use them

Sick headacl-ga, coated tongues, in-

digeetion, biliousnm, dyspcpsia, rheu- matiam and similar disorders are almost invariably caused by impurities which should be removed from the system by the boweli, the kidneys and the pores ofthe skin. By toning up these organ: lo that they can do their work properly, Dr. Mar.v¢’: Indian Rear Pill: cure, or prevent altogether, a large proportion ol the common everyday ailments which keep so many people miserable.

Made by W. H. Comstock Co.,

Limited, Brockville, Ont., and mold by all dealers at zgc. a box 2;

_\`

by the afternoon train for e. wedding tour through the southern states and California. On their return they will reside in Brsdnlbane. They start their wedded life with greatest. pros- pects for the future. Both young people are well known and very popu- lar. All their friends wish them

7__

case of Frank Dawson charged with burning the barn of David Palmer,

Mag1strnte's court, Snrnmerside, ye.-:i» tcfday m0l'ning. The witnessas I;/i tlie prosecution were D.i:id Pn.y;|e;-

iieit cn

e LII ` .‘ _ ; ; .

blind pig or hole in the wall device e morning of I eb 1; ‘bon £30

or 5 o’clock the defendant was seen on the bridge between their respec- tive homes and when chey \\-ere put- ting out the fire Frank Dawson was watching them and they traced his steps in the snow from their barn to Dnwson’s house. The witnesses for the defense were Frank Dawson and Mrs. Frank Dawson. Their evidence

evidence for the prosecution. They

of his house the night of Feb. 12 or before six o’clock the morning of February 13th. They never even knew of the fire until two days after it occurred. Dawson swore positive- ly that he did not set the fire and lmd no idea who did. After all the evidence was given Stipendiary

I Wright decided to send the case up 9 for the June term of the Supreme F' Court. At the request of Mr. Mc-

Callum, counsel for the defense, bail was granted.J.

FRIDAY.

-ALBANY.-Miss Louisa Noonan

has returned home after a three weeks visit. to Bedford.-What might have been a serious accident occurred recently while Thomas Noonan was driving to Kinkora. His sleigh up- sct and ii; resulted with a broken shalt and n. few bruises, The school is progressing favorably under the skillful management of Mr. Leo. Smith.-Mr. Chas. Reardon has tak- en up his new contract of driving the u.ilk via Cbslton and back.-Messrs. Andrew and Daniel Noonan were in Albany recently.-Jerry Noonan paid a flying visit to Bodeque recently.- Wni-. and Mary Creamer spent the wcck end the guest of their sister Mrs. Wm. F.. Noonan.-Mr. and Mrs, Vlaude Delaney have left for Tryon where they will visit for a few weeks. --Wm. E. Noonan hes finished thrash-' ing his timothy about 160 bus al- together.-Among those attending the seed fair were Mrs. Chas. Rear- don, Messrs Joseph and Abraham Noonan, and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. \V. P. Cameron and Mr. H, Grimble.-Daniel Noonan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noonan, Bode' lord, recently employed with W. T. Bowness, has taken n position with R. T. Holman, Co. Ltd. Dan's

friends wish him success.J.

_.."I‘. G. Ives, Montague, shipped a

silver fox to parties west Saturday morning. Foxes are still moving.- B.

..,°Nathaniel McLaren, Montague,

was n passenger to Charlottetown Saturday morning.-B.

...°Miss Annie Sutherland, Mont-

ague, went to Charlottetown Satur- day morning.-B.,

...'F. G. Jordan, Murray Harbor.

was u passenger from Montague to

...°J. I1. Yonnker, Montague, was a

passenger to Charlottetown Saturday morning.-B.

...°0rn Jay, Montague, was a pas-

spend Sunday with his friends and relatives.--B.

...°I-Ion. Murdoch McKinnon, Com-

missioner of Agriculture, returned to Charlottetown from Georgetown Sat- urday morning whsre he was attend-

Nlqlusnu '-aacleloasaasgano ~l¢~°v»

annual- .eueanaao »auw_""‘*"‘°°¢ ~_`.__... _,_ _.-._ _.-

ii _gi

Illil

‘ _ ..-QUIZ-"

Ooughs, Colds, Group and

Whooping Cough. ""“"""l.’r‘»'»§""""'.ni.....""..l¥."i.‘i'?i.%

..°:-§'2':{°“"7i"l`.°°.r."°'-‘.:f“ii2*.*-..l" °°°"""'€

-figs te’

¢,|-ggggng gvant, when their sesorzd daughter Misa, Georgie was unite D ,marriage to Mr. Ernest A. LBTKG.

ithe popular station master at Bad- albana yeatorflil it MFI’ “°°“' v' J. Strsthia preformed the csromollv- The bride was dreaaed in a t.ravell~ ing me or navy blue mn with Mt to match. ln-. me an-s. Lam lift

ing the Seed Fair.-B.

...°lfl. G. Lcamsn, Moncton, was in

Montague yaaterdsy.B.

...°Mias Nellie and Kastor Bert Mc-

Laren, Brndenell, left Montague Men- day night an route to Cal¢ary.B.

is Montague Mbndey.B. '

boys.B.

‘J A G Elli Month u was

own en fronts to the mainland.B.

_*_

train for Georgetown on route to the

MUNDAY.

under the Provincial Prohibitory Au-

than by muscular power.-B.

TU EiD.-\Y.

Montague Circuit met in the Metho dist Church at Montague on Thurs day afternoon, March 6th, at 2-30 p. m. The reports received from the various parts of the circuit were con- sidered tc l.-e very satisfactory, and the financial returns were a little ahead of last year for the three quar ters. The following resolution was spoken to by all thc members irc sent, expressing their hearty appre- ciation oi the work. being done and was passcfl most unanimously. Re- solved--“That, we the members oi the Quarterly Official Board of th(- Methodist Church at Montague; do place on record our appreciation and entire upprcval of the active work which the 'l'r-mperance Party is non doing in our midst; and further re- solved that we co-operate with the pastors cl the various churches and the Temperance Party in general ir Montague in this work.

KINDLY RFiMEMBERED.- On

Monday evening last, March 3rd, a large number of the Methodist con- gregation at. Montague met at the parsouagc to bid good-bye to Mrs. George Dewar and her daughter Hazel, who are leaving on Tuesday next for Calgary, Alta. The former port of the evening was spent in grnmes and conversation, after which refreshments were served by the lud- ies; when the refreshments had disap- peared, an event of unusual interest transpired Addresses were made hy Daniel A. Martin, W. A. Cummings, Horatio Nelson, Mr. Campbell and Rev. Hugh Miller, each one express- ing is no uncertain terms their great uppreclntion of the high and (ll1r'ic- tian character of those about. tc. leave; and lamenting deeply the loui- wiilcli Lilo Methodist Church will sus- tain in the removal of those friends from Montague. A silver tray was presented to Mrs. Dewar as a token of appreciation of services rendered to the muse of God in their midst. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar replied in suit- able tcrms nfter which two verses of "Blest he thc tie that binds," \»':_\s sling, The gathering then broke up and all went to their homes feeling that u profitable evening had been spent.

-_ii

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, March 11.-The Prince of

Wales will leave London March 17th for Germany, going incognito for the purposc of studying the German lan- guage. He will be the guest of the King und Queen at Wurtemherg.

iiarch Weather

Rheumaiic Weather

Victims Can Cure Themselves

With Dr. Williams Pink Pills.

With the coming of March people

who are afflicted with rheumatisin begin to have unpleasant reminders of their trouble. The weather is .hangcable-balmy and sprinulike one day, raw, cold and piercing the next. it is such sudden changes of weather that sets the pangs and tortures of rheumatism, lumbago and seistica going. Brit it must be borne in mind that although weather condi- tions stsrt the pains, the trouble' is deeply rooted in the blood. and can only be cured through the blood. All the lotions and ointmicnts in the world can't cure rheumatism. Rub- bing may seem to ease the pain while you are rubbing, but there its value ends. Only through the blood

School house on prmay eveniug_ ow. MONDAY. can you cure rheumatism. That's

why Dr. Thomas' Pink Pills have so many thousands of cures of this trouble to their, credit. The new, rich blood which they actually make drives out the poisonous acid and rheumatism is vanquished. Among many sufferers from rheumatism who have been cured by this medicine is Miss Mary B. Kelly, South Dummer, Ont. Miss Kelly says:-"Some time 820 I had a very bad attack of rheu- mntism. At. times I wouldbe confined to hed for a couple of days and :ould seem almost, paralyzed with

legs. At such times I could not walk and mv iolnts were stiff and swol- len. I consulted different doctors and took their medicine, but did not get more than temporary relief. At this time a neighbor advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I got a sunnlsnartcr taking s few boxes 1 found they were greatly helping me, and I continued their use until the trouble completely disappeared. I can strongly recommend this medi- cine to others who suffer as I did from the pangs and tortures of rheu- matiam."

to cure yourself today with Dr.

"”_ 1 medicine dealers or by mail

Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by _

cents a box or six boxes for from The Dr. Williams’ Medicina Brockville, Ont.

' ...°R. O. Gail Charlottetown was

H. H. Acorn, Souria, wal in

Montague lest night with the Iochy

. . . s, g e, a

Passenger Monday night to George- t

...'Geo. Dewar and wife, formerly

°f M°l1tBilue, left Monday night by

west where they will in future re- side.B.

'SERIOUS ACClDEN'i‘.- Wind-

sor Cnmpbell, Montague, received a severe out in his head Friday night while coasting down the Wood Is- lands hill. He ran into a truck in Mr. Clair's yard. It is to be hoped that this will be n warning to others who indulge in this dangerous and daring sport. They should be lined

tomobils Act which prohibits the moving oi any conveyance otherwise

of the Quarterly Official Board of the

_ _

...Eel 7 _ '

2 \\\\' ,

* \

_A _ _ _ - `_.

Can belier rc:i:.i fuiuro trouble.

Of II;popho:philes, Ivlali, Extract

make it pleasant io the taste.

/ l - :- -:.-.'-.

#6 _.e>` -

_ \ :~2~'~'=.~ ,

Guard " ` the Childrens’ “\_//`fll;l__. ' Health -\. _ ~`i@,@“..-

_ \ -'

Plnyi:.gz.rnu|id in the damp snow,getiii1g\ '

o~ferl;i;atod and then cooling oliquickly, it is `\\, no wonder the yoiziigsiers catch cold olfen.

NA.-DRU-CO Tasteless

_ Preparation of

Cod Liver Oil

helps them to recover quickly from the colds they have caught, and so effectively heals and strengthens throat and lung.; that they

Na-Dru-Co 'Tasteless Preparation of Cod Live_r Oil

is a splendid tonic and “builder-up" for weak and sickly children. It gives them better appetites, rosier cheeks, sicadier nerves and more energy. It is. the best combination you can limi

Liiugs, and Extract of hlcrwegian Cod Liver Oil so ireaied as to

In 50c. and $1.00 bottles at your druggiats. 304

NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. t

sr... G 'B if

\\".‘-.

"~-4 lk:-2') -1

' \ set?-,r

\¢

`\` v \\

of Wild Cherry for Throat and

...°M()N'l‘ AGUE.-The third meeting

U I( Y Il D

Sli

kin Sooihed and S*

Henle

d by D. D. D.

Eczcvnfi, "'noriesis, Salt Rheum, ti srhcr':= Itch, Plmples Dandruif nli g

ply until they become a mass oi’ nnwing microbes. D. D. D., at penc-

. .

>rms oi' itch or skin eruption-nil tratlug liquid, destroys tiles!! i§0|'Y\\U

leld instmifly to the sootliini; lin 8 uence of the mild, simple wash. the li

_ D. D. Prescription for l<Iczema,‘

From our experience with skin U. fferers, we nrc convinced that Hlfin n

mpoumlcrl in the D. D. D. Lnliora-Is

tories of ’l"m'onto. l

nd washes them away, thereby rc- eving that awful itch immediately. We liavc sfulil other remedies fur kin trouble but none that wc could iersonnlly recommend, ns we can the

_r;__ ji, remedy. Lot us tell you

iso ulmlif. D. D. D. Soup. It liclps.

isense is caused hy germs beneath _

A, Foster, Central Drugstore.

.lp ~

F _

the outer skin atlint. spread and rvul-(

‘liarlottctm-.'n,

qf_@ ---J;-_-_-_-~,~_*__

-- - fl

about gioitiiig ellogf

in the howc

and fiuiritious Sold by 'iii Grocer

signature

iiierck no fuss or bofliei'

Toasted Corn Flakes

Always ready to servo, fresh, tasty

package. Look for this

Q Inc-ai, v\/fill

s at lilo the

Charlottetown Saturday.-B. ha intense pam in my bnk and _

$5,ooo,ooo.oo

FOR PEERLESS W

thee people raised. Yet chickens are scarce

is positively the fact.

to help meet the demand.

wenh dellm.

Now I a the time to take advantage ei

marketloreveryone of them. You can id dozens of ew that your poultry lay.

Loi us toll you howl

|l\l0 Shi 90051018 of theusen oi The PesxIeu\Vsy Ina! yur went Eve million dollar: made from the poultry

and eggs are the scams# of aII Iood commodities. Tha!

T0-d&y there are not enough Canadian CHICKENS or EGGS to go around. Thousands of chickens and hundreds of thousands of dozens of qs are being shipped into Canada from the United States and other countries

Yiitlmeina shortage! Eqgaarecommandinga fm

Youcanraircand sell 600 cliiekemrhic next year.

- . fame!

Poultry raining' Is niicbeaimnau-f°f_°‘_‘.7"'°""'” 5....

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mag' 'isis-*naive i°°\°"'*‘ _ __ veun¢sa¢n|aseoa.rlw-'H~*'|"""'* ‘“"°'*““"““""""‘

AY POULTRYMEN

in Canada

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=- 'glgmt 81'.