. ‘ ‘l’ wd

is] at

./. --._ , _..,\ _

i Chewing up sturdy and strong yon oxo CUBES ‘

_ ¢ Sturdy and strongl that's how every mother wishes her chil- dfﬁn l0 grow u . Then 've them a cup of xo every ay. lt_can be made simply and quickly with 0x0 Cubes.

A daily cup oi Oxo works wonders in the matter of health Sturdy children grow sturdieif- backward children get ros cheeks, gain weight, win back their appetites.

An excellent diet both for deli- cate children and invalids is an 0x0 Cube in a glass of hot milk. 0x0 renders the milk readily assimilable and vastly increases its nourishing value.

tlIil

%%%

C U B ES The little, strength-builders

Tins of . 4 Cubes ... 10c. 5O Cubes $1.25 1O Cubes 25c. 100 Cubes $2.25

q l -< m‘. J,

i Q,

and Improve Your Bakinll. i

BEAVER FLOUR contains all the riehneulll

[oodness of Ontario Winter \\ heat comb“! with enoulh Western Hard Wheat to live I‘ atreiqth. . g‘

n; I ‘ t‘ﬁ ily blended ﬂour on!

~ Iliailhdt-aon-tiieaiiclizztiliﬁd on to ti" "'9 b!" 51k!

in] results our; mm. Ask for it at Y0"! imﬂfms

THE T. H. TAYLOR CO. Lliviirao

CHATHAM. O N TARIO

A Delicious Wine

Rich in Iron and Tanin, in which are incorporated Beechwood Creosote and Hypophosphites, ideal remedies for the relief of chronic ailments of the throat, bronchi and lungs. Highly recommended to convalescents from pulmonary affections and Inﬂuenza. 0n Sole Bdcrybbers-

Dr Ed. MORIN 8i ClE, Limltée, Quebec, one.

MAKE IT A MODERN HAPPY NEW YEAR

in your home by installing electric light service there. You will not alone have the best light known, but will also have at your command many com- forts and conveniences ever before possibly. We will gladly send our e3. pert to consult with you

"MARITIMI stncrmo co. LIMITID

i in A litst , l....;..... Mittéi Selécleidiil

THURSDAY .

LARGE SERVICE , FLAG FOR CHARLOTTETOWNv-Through the courtesy of the Continental Pub- lishing 60., of Toronto, the Ladies Auxiliary of G. W. V. A have ar- ranged for n large memorial street service flag for the town in honor of our boys who fought and fell over there.

SETTLEMENT EFFEOTEO~It is announced that matters in con uectiou with the stranded Ameri- can steamer "George W. Orr" pre- viously referred to. have been suc- cessrully settled. The Receiver of Wrecks, Mr. W. B. Robertson will dispose of the coal byauction.

ROTARIANS, RETURN-Rotar- lana W. S. Grant. J. A. Webster P. W. Turner, G. S. lnman, Dr. Reid and Dr. Yeo returned last night from iMoncton where they assisted in forming a new Rotary Club. Rotanians H. M. VanBuskirk. W. A. Ste-wart and R. t‘. Sidenlus

dill not return, having gone to Halifax. ..‘A BUSY SPOL-Mr. N. J.

Nicholson, Montague is enlarging his garage lo suit hi3 ever increas- lng business. ll-le has a good staff

' man charged with creating a dia-

FRI-DAY HORSE

chased a tine lookin horse from Mr. Wm. Mayne, eetown, for which he paid a lin dsome slim.

PAINFUL ACOl-DEITIZ-dlﬁr. John Haslam, son of Wellington Has- lam. Springfield Lot. B7 had the misfortune to fall off a load of hay a few days ago and break his shoulder.

PROHIBITION COMMISSION.- The Prohibition Commission was in session yesterday forenoon. The business transacted was purely. of a routine nature. . ii ‘ —DAMAGED FROM GALE.- During the heavy gale of some week; ago a large barn belonging to Mr. Wallance Jenkins, Lower Bedeque was unroofed, Mr. Jenkins had only purchased this tine pro- perty a lfew days lbefore.

-—POL'ICE

OOURT.—A young

turbance on the street while under the influence of lliquor was up for trial at the police court on Monday morning. The defendeiit was con-

NOTEE.—Mr. Robert i Bagnali. I-laaeigrove recently pur-

. ion.-~Y.

oi‘ eﬂlclent helpers, all returned soldiersl‘ He keeps his help the year around, for he is busy all the time, putting 0B1‘; in condition for next season's wean-T.

ATTENDING SHORT COURSE.

victed and fined $15 and costs or thirty days in Jail. ll

..BOARD OF HEALTH FOR LOT 40.—-A Board of Health has been appointed for Lot. 40 as follows: Harvey D. iMcEwen, chairman, -Mor —-‘Mr, F. '1‘. Morrow, Dairy lnstruc- ell. Bruce 'W. M‘cEwen, Morell; tor, left yesterday for Truro to as: Harry H. Cox Morell; Lloyd S. Cox slst in tile Cheese and Butter Mak- Morell; George Kali-y, Morell; Geo. ers’ ‘Short Course at the Dairy‘ McGratli, Morell; John Jay, Morell. School, Agricultural College. Quite a number of island makers are tak-l ing advantage of ‘this course which will lust for three weeks.

GAZETTED-iln u. list of per- manent appointments issued dur- ing the week ending February 28th ult.. the Canada Gazette last issue contains among others the follow- lng: Post Office Department. Post mastery-Ernest lM. (ludinore. Oy- ster Bod Bridge, P. E. l., Mrs. Annie M. Sharp, French River P. E. l.

ANOTHER FIRE-The firemen had another call to the (Tonvales- cent Home at 8 o'clock yesterday iiioi-iiiiig The blaze was in the vac- zitional building used for instruct- ional punposes in motor mechanics The firemen quickly extinguished the fire which wan chiefly confined '

to the roof. "met on Thursday’ March 25th

ON OFF|C|AL 5U5|~5g3_._M,-,>,This will enable the legislators F‘. Wendall 'l'llllnl1rSll, travelling iv but in one week before BIHOHrH- medical examiner, for the Pensions 111E ml‘ the East-f" rmess- n h“ branch of the Soldiers (‘lvil lte-es- been customary "1 ‘he 935i l" 5° tablichment Department is in Char ai-rangﬁ U"? K955i“ ml" m?” lottetowii this week and is exainin- Weeks Willlld be-Dlll in belt"? Easier lug here some seventy-five return» iuld- three 117191‘-

. Bll- T-“i

siiini-iiiin M Ines?!“ drawing p —-NEW lNVE_NTlON.--Mr. Har-

_ ___ ry Scliurman. of New Annan, re- .._COMING spoaTsg-qﬂin nmnQcently invented a potato grader agern of the Kensington Driving which he hﬂs 0n eXhlblllﬂn lit JES- Park Association in their program A. lift-Nellie Carriage Shop. This for their races on July 14, have will be of great interest to the developed plans for a running race. farmers on account 0f its eimpii- and owners of horses. that show city and small cost of building. practice of speed in the old fash- 'l‘h!s grader will grade any size of lonad English sport are invited lo pgtuﬂ) n1 me mre n: one hundred vﬂrreﬂimild will! the HEBPHIIITY- This bushels an hour. therefore solving form 0i‘ horse raving W11! "M9 the poinlo 12:‘0l)lt:£t1 of the P. E. 1. popular here. but in recent years, Farm“; it seemed to have suffered deplet- -

PROBABLE OPENING OF LEG- lSLATURE-Jt ls understood that the legislature will be summoned to

FUNERAL SERVICE8.—The fun eral of ‘Mrs. George Boyle (use Emma C. Weeks) Corn-wall took place on Tuesday afteruooniand was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. S. D. Weh- ster. There was u number of beauti- ful wreaths including one from the W. M. S. of Cornwall Church. The pail bearers were the deaceascd; four lbrotliersn-lltev. E. ‘S. of Mur- ray Harbor. Albert, Carleton; John and lleber of Fredericton, and two brothers-in-law Ben]. Craswell and Herman Myers.

POLICE OOURT‘.—-, The c/ase against George Land, charged with breaking the windows of the Chin- ese restaurant on Queen Street last. Saturday night, occupied the attention of the police court nearly all day yesterday. The evidence of some sixteen witnesses was tak- en including the Chinamen who swore that they saw the defendant break the windows. There W38 evidence on tihe ‘part of other wit- nesses which was contrary to this. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. The ‘case was concluded at 5 p. m. when the prisoner was‘ remanded to the Supreme Court for trial.

HOME FRQM WESTr-During Captain McKie's recent trip to the Pacific Coast, he visited several points of interest enroute says a Mcncton exchange. Among other cities visited were Winnipeg, Re- gina. Edmonton. Calgary, Vancou- vei‘ and ‘Victoria. Captain McKle states that he met a great many old friends from the east and cs- peclally from Prince Edward Is- land. his native province. At Cal gary he iiiet Mr. Hood, formerly manager of the Charlottetown Guardian, who is carrying on u suc

SUGAFL-Charlottetcwn is n0! the only place where suSer is high. A letter received yesterday by a resident of this city from a friend in Barbadoes, the home of sugar, stated that. it was retailing in the stores there at 27 cents par pound and that the dealers had a stipula- tion that ii customer must buy at least a dollar's worth of other goods before they would sell a pound of sugar. It is said that be- fore the war the same sugar was selling there at two pounds for three cents.

.THE CAR FERRY-The car fer- ry steamer succeeded in making two round trips yesterday. She

llil

donor.

left Borden at 9 a. m. and arrived at Tornientine at 10.18; left thert at 11.32, arriving at Borden at 2.2? Left Borden at 2.45. arriving at Tormentine at 4.25. Left there at 4.55, arriving at Borden at 7.35 The train arrived in Charlottetown at. 10.15 p. m. The steamer brought 62 passengers‘ to this side.

cesslul mercantile business in Cal- gary. Mr. Hood has, however, not lost his love for the east, and es- pecially his native province.

As a result of the District Boys’ Conference held at Murry River five C. ‘S. E. T. Groups are now in operation. The Trail Rangers Group at lMurray River finds Thomas W. Cook as Mentor, with the follow- ing officers:

Sydney Fergusonr-(lhief Ranger, (lhnrles Hortonp-Vice Ranger.

—FIRE ALARM.-The ﬁremen were called out yesterday afternoon about two o'clock to extin- Lnrne Knennn,_'rnlity_ gulsh a alight blaze which occurred Legter Kgengnr-(jpche, 8i. the residence 0f MPH. T. U. Reid, The ‘Methodists at White Sundlﬁwlwil BiY-rks ironi o. defective flue have a Taxis Square under the caught on the roof o lthe buidllng leadership of Freeman IMachcn. setting ll ablaze. Tile ﬁremen ex~ The Presbyterians of ‘Murray tlngulsliod the blaze without much Harbor N. Congregation have one damage. While talking to Tuxis Square and two Trail Rang- inn ﬁremen ‘My “ma! er Groups operating with liter. A. upon u", public keeping o" the $ﬂ1h9flﬂl1d.J-R-‘FinlIlY,and Wﬂl- elelglis and hosecarts in an en- Grﬂhllm "SMBMOPB deavcur to reach the fire among WW5 has 515° come °T B" 0'53"” the first. Because in doing so they zallon "at Morell with the follow- endanger the“. ownnves and are a lng of cars:

Wendell Coffln.-——President . irseithe“igfvcxialir:lﬁzieahiligrarégg;

IriLnt ‘Feeding

Ali Illa! in smiled lo ' | pnzarl Carnaioon

for the in out’! uis i: proper dlllltl, iviih purs train. ma! physician: rumo- mrml Ii.

Eager to get out _in ‘the air-to play outside——the kiddies are often too impatient to eat a breakfast.

Low-cost, nourishing food—like porridge and“ other cereals. should be made appetizing _for them by using rich, creamy milk.

Try them with Carnation Milk. Serve it as rich as they like it. Part

of the, water has been evaporated from the milk, giviri Carnation a

- n-I-Atig. .1

v a élllwfilélilltf, '

.- i..\-\‘L§lli.'/;_2; measly/M

Ems- Ash your

Children Like Their Cereals ‘More

--Eat More—-With This Wholesome Milk

hearty

tion.

‘om “Contented Cows» ‘Fl-lo Carnation Milk Products Co., Limited

AYLMER, ONT.

of such a milk supply! bother with bottles——no delayed deliveries——no uncertainty as to. quality, no need to buy cream.

Phone your _Groce'r. is the Carnation Mllkman.

You keep sealed cans of Carna- tion Milk on your pantry shelves.

Whenever you want “fresh" milk ——you open a can of Carna- You use it as any other milk—-aclding water of course, un- less you wish to serve it as cream.

Nothing has been added to Car-

nation ‘Milk—no sugar-

The rich "whole" milk is sealed in nevi/clean cans, at our spotless condenser- is sterilized make it safe and keep it

Itcomes to your table pure, wholesome and rich.

creamy richness. or tea _ ,,-. Coffgc, it is just right. Use Carnation no preservatives. 11.11116 also use it as it is for Mm‘ f"? -| . Table Use

tzcals. But for the chii- Children's Drink

‘ll-en's cereal, add water to 33,311,123?" "Jrlriiation Milk. Cerefjh i“, I;

Xri equal part of water re- 5323i? s

luccs Carnation to a natur- gggegfr=e P11"-

-l “whole” milk. Even gflgf"

more water can be added Welehknreblt

‘or the children's drink. . fxﬁﬁi?‘

—For every milk l. liagine the convenience‘ ""

m ation ilk

Toll slaw-l 0W2.

100 Recipes

Mnny New Ones

You may not be accustomed to cooking with a milk as rich as Carnation. lt im- parts a ﬁne ﬂavor to cvcry disll. Write for our Free Book of 100 tested recipcs—all good- many quite iicw.

IMucli sympathy is felt for Mr. ind Mrs. Lem Jay, Fanning Brook whose lovely little daughter Muriel passed away early on- Saturday morning the 6th inst at the age of one year. The little darling had been ill for two weeks, and all that could be dons from a human standpoint to save vain. Thus it was a very sad com- pany that met at the house on Sunday afternoon where the Rev. Robert M. Brodie led n. very solemn and pathetic service, Every heart being touched as they looked at the little white casket. In addition to the parents a brother and als- lei‘ are left to mourn the absence of one who was the joy of the home The loved one was laid to rest in the cemetery at Mount Stewart.

REV. AND MR8. J. 8- MCKAY

delightful recelition was given at the town hall in Gulfport ln honor of the popular ICanadian minister and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. McKay. of Pr ca ‘Edward Island. Mr. -McKay has ‘been holding ser- vices in the Presbyterian church iii Gulfport since Nov. 1 and not only the members of the congregation. but other denominations ns well helped to make this o. long to be remembered affair. Tile evening was passed informally, and at the close, a purse of $75 was present- ed Rev. and Mrs. McKay by Mr. M. L. Duggett as a token of uppde- elation and the esteem in which they are held intlie comunlty." The Guardilan learns that Rev. and Mrs. McKay propose returning to their P. E. Island pastorate the latter part olf April.

when his

her was in

dress.

McKenzie. was performed, guests sat ilown

father, Mr. W. ll. Cudmore, 61 Elm Ave. Wednesday evening, March 1t)

daughter, Miss

Minnie Juno, became the wife of llr. George P. Robinson. late of the second Canadian heavy artillery, U19 RBV- (GupL) G. C. Taylor of- ficiating. The bride was becoming- lY ill-tired i111 llgowii of blue copen- hageii silk. trimmed with silver. and looked exceedingly pretty. Silo was attended by Miss Ella John- son, who also wore a pretty blue Many beautiful and costly presents were received, including a substantial check from Mr. J. K. Mclniiin of Regina. Sask., wlin in an uncle of the bride.

was supported by Mr. After

The groom Daniel E. the ceremony

upwards of 60

to a dainty and

indulged in till l! late hour, after which they all wished Mr. and EMra. Robinson muny llltllly years of hap- piness. 'i‘lie Guardian joins in wishing the young couple many years of wedded life and lwpplucila.

Ii—<n

. LONDON, March 11.-—~Tlle coni- misalon which Allies‘ will send on an investigating mission to ltusshi will be elected lit Paris tomorrow by the Supreme Council. The com- mission will be com-posted of len nlembcrs reprcsclltllng the various Allied Governments. besides ex- perts and lesser representatives "will"! a grand total of ﬁfty four.

The United Slates. Great Britain, France. Italy, Joplin and five neut-

‘Ewen Welbster.—Vice1Presldent. “my Wm revive the Bystam m, HONORED.—-The following is clip- HOME WEDDlNtL-A life!!! we“ ﬁned table. presided over bv "11 "llllmls Will 118W PBPPBBQIIW- Webber Wdbster,—Becretary. ﬂngmg the wards per from "The Evening llndenen- weddinB took place at the Mrs- Fwd Henllertwn and Mrs. "OIL Germany will not be repre- - ' dent" oflSt. Petersburg-Flonda: A l idence of the bride's Cfﬂﬁkel- Gables and music were “Emeli-

CDOD NOHNJN‘ QQQAN. NO‘ l H ' IN A BEEN

OUR COOK ‘rmga

"ro Liar-tr THE DlD ~rou by o _ ‘Wave worn '§'T““" FIRE use? iirilJei-vr ' ND HER.‘