.4 . ll i J,

1 ,

it .

.-il

Lax.

, .1 _*-4

-; -'af

i i.

iii l

.llloli washing

dissolvep in hot water, _forming faysmooth, cream-like lather that can- notinjurethefilmiestfabrics orthedaintiesthands. LUX preserves the original soft- ness and ileeciness of all woollengarments. TryLUX.

At all I Oc.

i Made in _Gunldl by Lover . » Brothers Limited. Toronto

sn- . --

Dolyion want to earn $10 a week_or'more '

» in your own home ? Reliable persons will befurnished with nzfitshle All ear round em lovmenr

4_1 _._

P » 'Y ° P

,ti on Auto-Knitfihl _YQ t- ',§-- Machines. $10 ner ‘ Q, . week readily earn- "-‘- 5’ ,.` ed. We teach you ` ,K -' st home.di-stance " \\ *L , is no hindrance. . "V7.9-. Write for particu-

' ` ’§ lan, rates of pay.

Q - Q ' send sc. stamp.

' .

Avro Imrrrsn nosmiw co.

DCM- 1478 25'lC0lI¢l’l5\. - Tr"\llU _ iaieoorzm-.=mr.E»¢1¢na °

H Professional Cards |-

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Mayor Brown’s Oiiice Hours

Mayor Brown, ofllce hours- 10 to

ll a, m., 2 to 3 p. m. On Saturday 10 to 12 a. m. 7393-2-21-6Mtf.

MORSON &. DUFFY Barrister; and Attorneys Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada

MONEY T0 LOAN.

DR. HEATH Mc|NTYRE. Dentist

Cameron Block, Victoria Flow

Charlottetown

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

A' '2 . . YO-5 .M1

t P -

P m 3583-10-25Mtf.

WARBURTON G. SHAW.

Barrislcrs, Attorneys, Notary Pub-

lic, Etc., Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montreal Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corbor- ation. '

Oiliccs- Old Guardian Olllce. Pro-

wse Block Charlottetown, P. E. I.

g i"` rm 'l

A.A. McLean, K.C.. Donald McKinnon

McLEAN G. MCKINNON

Barfilisre, Attorneys-st-Law

Brown Block, Charlottetown.

D.C.‘McLeod, K.C., W. E. Bentley,K.C. MeLEOD 6. BENTLEY Barrister -_and Attorney-at~Law Ollices-Bunk of N. S., Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. I.

BABCOCK AND SONS

Patents, Trade marks, Designs.

Registered' Patent Attorneys.

Established 1877 Formerly Patent Office Examiner. Master of Patent Laws

Representatives in all foreign coun-

=_‘,~‘-‘

tries.

T write for Book "Patent Protection." e s. _All about and how to Obtain Pst-

‘ ents '

. . ,

-M1-crude

S ‘ 171 Grgsgnqorae street. £1: Manufacturer o a kinds ot fins Toupees V-f -_ _ -Pitons .814 _ -"'»'°"='~-- ~ 1 .~:f.fs'.':.°.°;.":

»'¢‘&"ii

y0\\\‘

WIS

3-1 -or Loom. nusenssr.-,nomic

. the fire in the Talbot-Walker; byglding ia Seattle. Washington, on,.J'giuary the 26th. six men lost their lives, in- cluding Mr. W. E. Buckley. aged A3. Mr. Buckley was the husband 0! Miss Lizzie Barr. formerly - of Charlotte- town. Her sister was formerly prin- cipal of Upper Prince Street School. Mr. Buckley owned considerable pro- perty in Seattle, and for the last few years had been giving his fatteption to managing the estate which he) has inherited and acquired. '

SOME BAD ROADS.- Mr. McNev-

in, mail driver between Charlottetown and Hampton complains that some sections of his itinerary have notbeen properly attended to after the recent thaw and snowstorm. At Bell's Hill. North River, yesterday, he had diffi- culty in saving the life of his horse and that only after considerable dam- age was,done to the harness. The dangerous condition of this piece of load is such that he will not under- take it this moming but will take the ice from Charlottetown to North River Bridge. There are other sections al- so which have been neglected. The Road Masters should exercise greater care at times like the present as nog- lect mc-.ans a serious inconvenience to tho public as well as_an injusticc to tho mail drivers, who are expo: toll to make their daily rounds. The Gust d- ian understands that the mail driver purposes taking ar.-tion against thosc Rozulmaslers who have neglected their duties.

Cure Was Simple, _

Relief Was Quick

MAPLE ISLAND LADY TELLS OF DODD'S KlC~NEY PILLS.

Mrs. Wa‘ter Bear suffered from Kid-

ney Troubles for Two Years, but Found Relief and Complete Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. ‘

Maple Island, Ont., March 31st. --

(Special.)- After suffering for two years from kidney disease Mrs. Wal- ter Brear, an estimable lady living here. has found a. complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills..

“My trouble started alter my baby

was born," Mrs. Brenr states. “My joints got stiff, l had a hitter taste in my month, and there were dark circl- es under my eyes. My skin had a harsh, dry feeling, and it itched and burned at night.

"l was troubled with gravel, l was

often dizzy, and l sniff-wil from short- ness of breath.

“l_ consulted :i doctor, but without

gc-fling much benefit, and l v\'a'; very lunch run down when l .xt~n~l.c1l to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, .\t'tcr lah- ing two boxes l felt a lot better, and 'irlzt boxes cured me conlplctcly. l would not ‘° without l`Jnu\l'.~: lxillncy Pills."

Any rliseasc that l)odrl's Kidney

Pills cure is either of the kidneys or cuuscd by the kidneys. All of Mrs. l3rcar's symptoms were symptoms of kidney disease. Dor1d’s iiirlncy Pills toned up hor kidneys and pu: them in condition to strain all the impuri- ties out of the blood. That meant pure blood, and pure blood means good health. -

l`I.T~.T£...._'”l

"fl

Sailings

From LIVERPOOL From HAUFAX Via St.lJohn‘s Nild. Vl|:St. john's Nild '

Feb. 27th “Durango” Feb 29th Feb. 29th "Tabasco" liar. 19th' Mar. 14th. from - _ _- Glasgow) "Gracious" Msr.29th Above saillngs are not guar-

anteed, and are subject to change without notice.

*'urn¢ss,withy & Co, Ltd.

I Halifax. N. S.

ill! | 1 5

A i '

AN.Ao'|A'N

“Cl FIC

Humasaakers 1

Excursions

anon _ uuirrms rnovmcss

'ro _

was-rsnu causes. _ ' . ‘° "r1`cxa'rs on sans "' ‘°~'” svsnv wsonssosv

WINNIPE6, REGINA. SAIKATOON, CALGARY. . ,so_uo‘_N'ron. . 1, racket; sooo ua- . ,front dstool'

` TOURIST!

Soo that

covered.

“ISLAND AAGGIE DE KOLg-- The

last issue of the llstitime Farmer con- tains __a photo of this famous three year* _ 'Holstein boiler. bred by Lea

gas* zniiictoaiai P. E. I. 31:9 “itll

9. ` 8 -" Dill A8868.

Dsisy,'De Koi. _cow pave 70 lbs.- a day sg Amherst. calv- lng. She was nevo`r_`__b` ten in her class in the show ring. 7`l§}d,der-ghtn, 6 feet 2 Zinelies. . [_ _

'rue ice. soA‘rs.- 'A1'_noi=s'u»e

passengers b the lceboats yester- day were Mr.Horace McEwen.Clty,Mr. Roy Holman. Mr;"W. K. McGougan. Ml'._.l‘. C. Jardine, Summerslgle. Mr. Fyfel Mr. J. J. Trsinor . and Mr. James Dunphy. Supt. McEwen re- ports that s. very pleasant trip was made everybody being in good hum- our and enjoying what to some was u novel trip. A large amount of ice was encountered but they also had about 3% miles of open water which helped considerably. Four boats were used with crews of six men and the journey was made'in about 3% houns.

-AGED LADY DEAD.-- Mrs.

John Shephard an old and respected resident of Glenfannlng died on Sun- day the 19th instant, at the advanced age of eighty-two. Deceased whose maiden name was Sarah Macdonald' was born at Forest Hill and was the last of a large family of sisters and brothers. the last of whom Malcolm, predeceased her about a year at the ripe age of ninety years. Mrs. Shep- hard's husband died many years ago since which time she has lived partly at Forest Hill and latcrly at Glenfan- nlng with her son Benjamin, with whom she died. Hr-r funeral on Tuesday last to Dundas Cemetery was well attended notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, thus showing the esteem in which she was held. The services at thc grave were performed by the pastor the Rev. Mr. McLeod.-&.

SCHOOL PROGRESSING. -- St..

Augustine School, Itustico is progres- sing under the skilful management of the teacher Mr. Joseph DeRoche. The Pupils of Notre Dame Convent, Rus- tlco under the careful management of the Sisters are progressing favor- ably. about six girls taking up en- trance work. The people of Rustico are fortunate in having such good teachers particularly for the last three years, Rev. S. S. Hildebert, teaching the higher branches. Un- fortunately too few take the advant- age of the good work done by the Sisters. Their music teacher Rev. S. S. Marie Rachel had to leave for Montreal about n month ago to un- dergo treatment there. Her pupils and friends hope she will soon re- cover so she can return to Rustico in the near futurc.- Mr. and Mrs. Tobi- en Deagle, Souris West, who spent the winter months with their son Mr, Jerome Deagle -at Rustico returned home on the 20th, March. Although both are well up in years they are enjoying the best of hea.lth,- Mr. and Mrs. Auld of Covchcad. came to llustico on Wednesday to Mrs. Aulds homo previous to the departure of her brother Benson for the West, und on account of thc big storm could

riot return home until Sunday morn- ng.-R. _ `

HUW "Ill" l§Lilll]EIIS

IIHED. MIHING Fill

NO MORE SORE. PUFFED-UP. TENDER, ACHING FEET- NO CORN8 OR CALLOUSES.

“lhsorl 4

e .. .

Hows! .

*. (3 , `

__\,

;rl _ y ,fir

.-, .. _ f

i 1-.

"Tlz” makes sore. burning. tired

feet fairly dance with delight. Away. go the aches and pains, the corne, callouses, blisters, buuions and chil- blains.

“Tlz"'draws out the acids and

poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. "Tir," brings restful foot comfort.” “Tlz" is magical, grand. wonderful for tired. aching. swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; ,shoes never hurt or seem tlgnt.

-is -Get a 25 cent box of “Tis” onw

from an'y drugglst or department lio're.~jl|ld _foot torture forever- wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh. sweet said happy, Just think!

Q5 cents.

- -- . 1.

S. S. linilsf

', '°\.~ .

B. 8. Calvin Austln.~ ,

gum nh. to Quang, 351;, _ _- Leave St. John Thursday st 9.001.

m., tor Lubec, Esstport, Penland and Boston. ~ ~ Return, leave Boston _Mondays at 9 a. m._, yis Portland, Eutpllh and ,l,ub_oc,_§f¢ins, due St. John, Tuesday. smmioour- ' "- ~» ‘

"` mimi srsmsmr‘|.|ns.

sad Nba York. had ` Ind North

sores--»1tcm»us sorts

a whole yoar's‘ foot comfort for only.

`!lN‘l’ERNATlCNAL~LlNE. ~

tain that

of physical

this fdeli-

cious, wheat for breakfast, luncheonior -any meal.

, Mode ' in Canada.

- ~ FRIDAY

DONATED 80CKS.- The follow-

ing bodies donated socks for the sock Fun recently printed but their names were-` foverlooked. Mrs. Thomas l-iaslarn 1 pair socks and one pair trigger mitts and Mrs. Wellington Haslam one pair of socks.

DELAVED PAS5ENGER8.-- A-

mong the passengers on the ice bound Prince Edward Island are the followlngz- Helen Macdonald, Mr. and* Mrs. Rattenbury, O. B. Roberts. A. B. Fisher, George Condos, J. T. Murray, Jack Dalling, S. Macdonald, Beatrice McKinnon, D. A. Mc- Kinnon, William Macdonald, Alben Dalton. Spurgeon Doucette. Gerald Proctor, A. Beaton, F. H. Scott, W.- FlttcrIy,, A. Il. Kell, J. H. Davies, W. A. Brown, Roy Carleton, R. F. Laurie, Harry Ritchie, B. Mc-

W. J. Read, A. Cassidy. George Neal. W. H. Horne, D. K. O'Brlen, J. F. Brown, Alex McConnell, N. Ferris, Peter McLean, W. H. White, C. A. Hart.

FAREWELL PARTY.- An en-

joyable evenlng was spent on Wed- nesday the 29th inst.. at the home of Mr. and‘Mrs. J. M. Noonan, Summer- side, by the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. 0. H., the occasion being a, fare- well party to their former president. Mrs. John P. Gaudet on the eve of her -departure to her new home in Richmond. About twenty-live ladies were. present and _the evening was spent in singing patriotic songs, the accompanying pianists being the Mis- ses Noonan and Miss Annie Cameron, Mr. J. M. Noonan rendered a» few choicc selections on the violin which was highly appreciated. Lunch was served at 10 p. ni., when singing and music were again indulged in ,.0 An address was read to. Mrs. Gaudet hy Miss Katie Doyle aftcrwlilch at pre- scntatlon of :L silver pudding dish was made by Miss Annie Ct\m‘ero`n 'on behalf of `-the Auxiliary. The ,event was broughtio a close by many good wishes for Mrs. Gaudet and, the sing- ing of Auld Lang Sync, Shc's a Jolly Good Fellow and God Save thc' King. -il. .

.WEDDING BELLS.- 'l’l\o,_l\o1.\1e

of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie' Woodside; Clin- tou was the scene .of a veryprctty wedding Wednesday evening, March 22nd when their only daughter Sadie Winnlfred 'was 'united in marriage to Robert James Glover of' Blckleigh, Saskatchewan son of Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, Norborough. Rev. H. R. Bell of Kensington officiating in the presence of one hundred and forty guests. The bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her fath- er to the strains of the wedding march played by her cousin, Miss Rena Milligan, Summcrside. The bride was beautifully attlred in cream satin trimmed with silk embroidered net, with veil and orange blossoms and carried a shower boquct of white carnations and maiden hair fern. Af- ter the ceremony and congratulations the wedding supper was served. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome presents. among them being a beautiful Bible from the-Clinton Sunday School of which the bride was a valued member.Mr.and Mrs. Glover leave in s few days for their future home in Bicklelgh, Sas- katchwsn, where Mr. Glover has re- sided for the past five.-years.

COUNTY COURT.-The County

Court, of Queca’s County. that opened in Charlottetown on Tuesday last is still in session. There are 145 suits

but number of these

or otherwise dis-

ale among James E and ano sold to the her mar

Judgment defendant. K C. or Duffy for

James

on the docket have been

CBSEB

was a of the

a claim for

sold $60.30 The

- the goods

for

whole f

Lcnnan. W. A. Sinclair, J. S. Crosby,`:

" 'On Tuesday' eveulug,"1l7la§cl__x 21st.. their neighbours and frie ds as-

sembled at the home ohgr., and__Mrs. Eldon E. McKay, New asgow, to bid them--farewell on theevoot their departure for Charlottetown, _ where they will reside; Mr. McKay having accepted a position wltb_A. Home & Co. Aplesssnt evening was spent in games, recltstlons. ll.l_l\Sic .and singing. Shortly before the 'company broke-up the following address was read and Mr. and Mrs. McKay were presented with 's. suitable gift. '

Dear Mr. and Mrs. McKay:- We

your- friends, neighbours and associa- tes, assembled here tonight desire to give expression to'the`regrel; we feel at your removal to another part of this Province.. - --

In your departure we are losing one

of our leading citizens. We are as- sured you have used your influence to the host interests of your native vill- age.'.. - .

The Temperance cause has ever

found in you and your amiable part- ner, falthful champions, and to all forces tending to the uplift of human- ity you have given a. hearty support.

ln thc social circle too, you will he

missed you have ever been ready to lend your musical talents for the suc- cess of the many public meetings holdin our community.

And last but not least we feel that

in_ thc Church your presence will be greatly missed but we trust that your influence and active work will still continue in your new and wider sphere.

In ‘conclusion we ask you to accept

thi token, not for its inteusic but as a symbol of our esteem ami friend- ship. We bog to assure you of our sincerity and wish you farewell and God-speed and should fortune again lead you to your native heath, rest assured of a hearty welcome.

YOUR FRIENDS.

Mr. McKay made a fitting reply.

expressing himself as both surprised and pleased by this unexpected end- ing to a very pleasant evening and thanking all present, on behalf of him- self aud Mrs. McKay for their good wishes.

- Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a large number of friends and _neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick `E. Coady, Vernon River to bid au rcvoir to their son Francis McNabb who has donned the khaki in the popular 105th battalion. -

The chairman Mr. J. B. McDonald

congratulated tho young recruit on the step he had taken. He was a student an St. Dunstans College at thc outhreak of the war and resigned his brilliant career as a student to study tclegraphy so that he would bc able to take a position as signaller at the front. '

The Chairman then railed on l\lr.

Shaw McMillan who read the address, after which they were summoned to the dining room where refreshments were served in Mrs. Coady's well known style. When ample justice had been done to the different viands short speeches were made by Mr. William Coady, Mill View, and Mr. Shaw McMillan congratulated the re- cuit. These were followed by vocal and instrumental music, the company dispersing by singing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow." _

To Slgnailer Francis McNabb,

Dear Frlendz- We your neighbors

and friends in Vernon River and ad- joining vlcinities havinglearned with pride of your courageous decision to enlist with the other brave warriors. who are defending our great Empire, take this opportunity of teifdsring you an impression of our gratitude and admiration. . -

lt will 'oe your privilege and glory

to be. sn active participant in the greatest_and most important conflict the world has ever seen, or that it is likely to see again. _

lt is the just claim of every Briton

that he stands for justice, liberty, ami l0l0roli0n forthe weaker nations as well as a higher type, of civilization for _the human race.

You have chosen the path where

duly Points the _wa_y. and are following in the foot steps of all those heroes who. have perished. risked their lives and have won immortal fame in con- tending for principals that will never

We will all follow your martial car

eer w tb eager interest and will b please to learn that you have reflec-

~ ' -Dye apeeiiliir i

» .

_ . f

vs_.,

vi A “I ‘ vs

'ellen

ted credit in-your “island Home." and the gallant 105th Battalio_n_as well as our glorious young Domlulon,` animat- ed and inspired by the example of her vslorous-sons, in Langemurck, Ypres, St. Julien, Verdun and other battles and we 'hope and pray that when

peace is restored and ard floats triumphant infinite goodness will ly to your native shores. . __ ;

We ask you to scceptthis military

watch as a. parting token of respect and esteem. _ _ 52,55 ,'

. 'fqiyou

¢`k0ND }?

/if” s@ 8,,

‘ n|AMoNt> r|.oUR

I We do this ._

`§

All the screeningpand clean- ing that is necessary to bring Diamond Flour to you in pure. snow-white condition, free of specks and chaff, is done before it ever leaves our mills. You get clean flour. and what is equally important from a baking standpoint, you get a well- proportioned blend of choice Ontario soft wheats and Manitoba hard wheat, which is ideal for making pastry, biscuits and bread. -

' 4

HUNT BROS.. LIMITED. LONDON.ONTARl0

`~f.

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I ,

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L _

1 imzu i

Perla

- »., f-,z

Kalllls

viola.. ....1 xl

sense of reality in .

Usable-Dies `

Kathleen Psrlow~A54l2-$1.50

._-J

COLUMBIA

Have your dealer play for you:

'Cello Music'

All the whimsical witch-

ery - haunting restless- ness-dreaniful exaltation of the world’s finest violin and ’ce1lo -music .caught

for you with an exquisite

'i ,

Humoreske (Dvorak) orchestra accompani-

orclieetra - scco|n~

Jules

Ave with

orchestra.

with

;..' .iff-