quancu 2, 19:0. ' ‘

hotographer

Charlottetown

Pi 0 QQQQJS/QfOQOI-Q-O-O-OO-O-OQO

rosreootzo! a

Don't blast your Liver h}, . Boweiu, but take

. _ "Cases refs." wvoowooec \' a e saeeooorooo

i i.

QQQ-Q-OO WOO O0 Q9544

You men and women who can‘: get feeling TIKIH-fll/Ilf) have Iiead- I _ no, bud taste and -1oul breath, diz mass, can't. slccp, are Iliiiuus, her sill] upset, both

Eastern (Guardian i,

..'HOT WATER BOTTLE3 only] 69 cents postage (l cents extra. A. MacLean d: Co, Georgetown.

7 242-2-25MEtf ,

..'A MEETING 0F THE VIC. TORIA CROSS EGG CIRCLE will be held at Victoria Cross oh Thurs- day, March 4th at 7.00 o'clock. Wm ‘

Kerr will be present.

xvi/ANTED A SALESLADYI FOR DRYOOODS STORE. — Ex-t pcricncc preferred. Give referenc- t-s and iuli IMYIICUIIIIZE. lve5'&

rhihtiifl ,

art-ti with a sic stomach and col is.

Arc bowels clean w fh

gnssy, disordered

you keeping your liver anu

Cascarefs, m Ishucking your inside! cvcry few There is hardly a atuze of our 88-‘ traps" \vith Caloinei, Salts, Oil ani

fence when a really good Pboto| violent pills’: not a welcome glftvto some onc,t -Cascurets work while you sleep; r l! new“; gm- Bome 4115mm "pi zliirfhéglleran-{liidtlllo ‘stilmtuih, tchitjiv, ? , _ p t I (her reasons, I Gauze iliiiclfrsitr the liver and carry - ,0ll 0 tie system all the consti- E pated waste mutter and poison iu , the bowels. Cascarets never gripe l slcken or cause inconvenience and

Murdock Limited, Montague, 7322-3-1ME6i.

..’NOTlCE.-—+'i‘he annual meet, Iflg of thc shareholders of the An- nandale i-Ilall 'Co., ‘will be held In the H'ali onSllurday, March 6th at 7.30 p. m. [y order c‘ President.

735l-3-2MEIil.

..*FORTUNE BRIDGE NOTES. ——Misses J. S. Francis and Sons, have done s rushing sleight busi- I-IIES5 this winter. It seems as though P. E. islanders were" begin-

A. E LYON

Photographs of all sizes, films sc all size amateur cameras are ro- lvod fresh every week.

Moderate Prices

ygrsonal attention to Amateur Photography

Artistic Photographs ’ Charlottetown, P. E._l.

c. r‘. rauuuu

t Jeweler 8c Optometris

l Graduate with honors from the Canadian Opthalmic Col f: loge, Toronto, Ont. ‘ Scientific examination of the eyes with the most mod- l crn methods and appliances. We use the Retlnoscope or Shadow Test. The Electric 5 Opthalmometer. The Electric ‘ Optbalrnoscoptffor determin- ing the diseased conditions of f,"the eyes. The Ski Optome " er (the above instruments t are the only ones in Kings County.) The Revelation Test Cabinet and many more deli- cate instruments. We are Opticians to the people who want the best in _quallty and satisfaction and l ,. we are cohstanti-y testing with good results patients - who have tried alsewhereffry , Ala and be convinced that w». ;give highest quality and best i iresulte with a saving of _20

i

per cent or more.

ALL GOODS GUARANTEED Montague, P. E. I".

E .E. PARKMAN

Montague, P. E. I.

A careful selec- tion of every line of Jewelry marks our stock.

We willbe pleas- ed to have you call.

W. N. Tanton

JEWEI ER

gswsilistilivsiiéseitkeieiliflikseilémflii

; "An, ounce oi , Prevention is Worth a Pound of Cure

Be suroL-your house is supplied with Flu Medicine.

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st ,;oxcellent to prevent Colds, influenza and Grippe, Rexall Cold Tablets, Cold Tablets with Asperin, Quin- ine Tablets, Bromo-Quinlne ‘ Tablets, Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil. Menthol Pamform _ ablefsllont be without some ood Remedieg, in the house. Have them near at hand and take them when the first sym- lii-ums appear. Call and we will give you full directions. How to avoid the Flu.

II. I. MlIBON

Optometrist - Prescription Druggist , MONTAGUE, P. E. I. Next Door Bank Commerce

n!Q§§¥C?*** i****i*fi*fi*fi*fiii¥é*fl*fi*fi*

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gascarcts cost so little LOO.

WE KNOW YOFLL BE SATISFIED -- " ONCE OUR. i PLUMBING-

Sclcnflflc plumbing is the sort of profession that we're well versed in. \Vc can plan for your home a heating sys-

Lem or sanitary drainage that will add f0 lbe health and comfort possibilities of Your place of residence. Why no‘ get in touch with us? Phone 393-J.

Fred II. Trainor

80 Grafton Street Phone 393-J.

0.4». o-QQQQ. -44~.»¢4~.-¢¢ a

ii

That we carry a complete line of: v Patent Medicines

Drugs

Fancy Goods

Groceries

Flour and Feeds

Stationary

Roots and Shoes

Rubbers

Rubber Boots '

Lumbermanh Rubbers »

EDISON PHONOGRAPHS Etc,

While in Montague, come in and give us a trial; we guarantee satisfaction.

Family perscriptions care- fully compounded.

*—* vovvv1oooovo o-ooo-oo-o-o-vvv-oo-o

Carruthers & Parkman ' Limited

Drugs, Groceries, Boota and Shoes

’ Montague, P. E. I. XOC-‘OOOQQOWCQCO

P

ARCHITECT

BANK or Nova ‘Scorn CHAMBERS

72G5_2_26M5;tt‘ and were shot.

Morson & Dufiy Barristers and Attorneys lollcltorls or Royal Bank of

. Canada MONEV T0 LOAN

McLeod'& Bentley ‘

W. E. Bentley, K.C.

Barrister nd Attornsy-at-Lsw MON V TO LOAN Oflloo - Bank of N. S. Chambers

tVIcLean & McKinnon,

larrlstsra, Itttornsynt-Lsw Office. Royal Sank Building. Charlottetown -

o MARK R. McOUlGAN, EA. Iarristsr, Solicitor, Notary Public. Money to Loan

Charlottetown, P. E. l. Cameron‘ lloolt,

@0404

RIIPESSIONAI. PARDS E. S. Blanchard B. Arch.

. P." E. llllnd.

Iituwattfieitiaétrarsarsaaiamew. I neonoooeoou-oooooooooo

hing do see the profit in buying st home. Mr. Charles M. Hewlett had the misfortune to lose hisvery valu- able founyesr-okl‘ mare. last week. The cause scents to have puzzled the vet. in attendance. The animal was only siok four days and was in the pink of condition previous.- Mr. Louis Lapplne has been visit- iihg friends in Fortune, the past i fcw weeks.

——i<o4>-—-—- TAKE THEIR REST ON FLOOR in the home or a Russian peas- ant Dcnis Gurslin discovered the great bed. accrodltrg to the Youflrs , (‘crupanion .

The room, says Mr. Gurstln, was small. scrupulously tidy and cov- crrd with ornaments. The walls wcrc entirely hlddcn with ikons- sortie 30 of fhcn1—~sacretl pictures, cheap lithographs of‘ the czar, cz- arirm and their ‘children, tralendars (lccorated with saints and lovers. and crude photographs of’ their own family taken at u fair. But by far the most imposing article, domin- al-lng over all in the room, und in- sisting on all observance, was the bed.

it was a massive creation in it- scli’, made s-tlll more imposing by layer on layer of bedding anti mat- tresses and pillows reaching high up the wall and covered with black and red embroidered coun-

terpnnes. it was a ruonument. of Russian ‘peasant respectability rather than u suggestion of any ‘rosposc.

I was marvclling at it when thc buba returned, laden with thick po- tato panties and winc and fruit. 1W9 sat down to cat and my com- panion explained who we were and gave the tnessages. The old woman IIOJFIY eutbruceti us in her effusive \v<\.licoming. A boy Wars sent i0 cuil in thc husband, who was out on - thc hillside gu-tberltig ingots. A lit- tle girl went toddllug down tire vii- lage to round up all the relatives she could find. and soon we were the centcrvof a crowd of rough pcu- saxlts. who tried to cover their shy-

Shippitig News

EASTERN BTEAMSHIP LINERS BURN OIL

The Eastern Steamships Lines, Inc., is planning for a busy season. it will have n‘) less than eight steamship-s fully equipped with oli burners. The (‘znudcll and Ilelfast will probably be assigned to ihu

(Bangor line, the (Talvin Austin ant-J Nur-tlfluud to thc New York line, by way of thc (lupc Cod canal; ‘I10 GOV. Dinah-y and [russlbly thc (luv. (lubb I0 thc St. .l rim Linc, and the Prince (ieorgc and PrIilt-n Ar- thur to (he Yarmouth line. In ad- dllloh, the Portland services will have the Ransom B. Fuller and possibly the City of Bangor.

While the Yarmcuth line is the only one conducting a passenger s; well as freight service at present,‘ then- is no doubt. that all the lines will be in operation at an earlier. date than lust season, and game of them by April 1.

BIG FISHING BOAT,

‘fir: cnaatnrrrzrnww GUARDIAN

The Patric the world's largest steam fishing bout. was launched at Selby. Yorkshire. for a French firm. it will be used In the New- foundland fisheries.

THE sreAMzn DOMINION ARRIVED m HALIFAX

Captain (‘bristle who commands tile steamer Dominion of the White- Star Dominion line is a veteran of that line and‘ also of Halifax. 'I‘weut_v-cight years ago as cmu- smander of thc steamers Labrador and thc (fumbronlan he was a fum- iliur figure in ‘Halifax. It is now, however. about twenty years since he reeuscd to be a rngulitr vigttm- IIilVIlll! been transferred to the Montreal-Portianil-Bristol route, During the war he frequently visit- Wl Halifax as commodore for thc slow convoy. He has never had a ship los-t under his charge. "My war experience." he said, "was u very uneventful one. I was nevm- citnsetl, gunned, nor suw a sub or a DEPISCODE- in fact," he added

lstctl."

The Dominion left Portland at 7 a. m. Monday (last encountering thick weather. south-east winds and continuous Iteavy ruins. She was delayed by the thick sveather- and the fact that. the recent gales have put the buoys out oi‘ position and did not dock unfll 10 o'clock Thurs- il-‘IY 1110171111:- At ten o'clock Tucs- iiil)’ high-t she passed thc Meudip ltruge outward ‘bottud. Silo will lead apples and deals and is expec- ted ‘to null inside of a week.

Captain Christie rustle a few re- marks on thc pilntugc syfl-yljmn, A snip s time, he said lg very valuable and thc loss of a few hours means thc loss of n, large amount of mon- The vilotagl- fucliillcs should therefore Iit- the beret. indeed it is t imtional question and should be dealt with litlfiiffiiflgly and a gQv. crunlcnt grant made if necessary. _\‘v‘.-lll\ southerly and easterly gulps Il is quite impossible for l1 sailing vt-uscl with a gasoline engine to

ncss by pressing us continuously to out. The husband, a shock-headed old Iieasant, cume last. His w-lfc pour- cd out all thc news to him, referr- ing every Inomeitf to us fur con- ilrrztntion of each tit-tall, hug when- ever we staid "truly" to her renlarks hc turncrl his hat round in his hands and said: "'i‘hank Goal, but» < out and drink some more."

"You have a YUP)‘ flnc house," I said to him. llt- slrrctl at mo, (m7.- zlcll by unusual "you."

"Yes," he said finally, struggling into the plural, "we have. Tell Lukyuu he must come to visit us with every one. 'i1bcre is mucr. room."

"But only one bed?” I said.

Again I puzzled him. "Yes," be said, "there is a ‘bed of course.”

My companion nudged me. "No one sleeps in a bed," he whispered.

The baba, glad of any reference to that piece of furniture. had strip- < pcd off the covering. "See," she ‘ said, "one two, three, four-IE mat- tresses. That is enough for every one, is it not "

"They all sleep on the ilnor," said my companion. “My grand- i father used to. loo. when he was staying in the country."

--——--{o¢———-— ONE FRENCH MAN'S SACRIFICE

AAAAAAAA44A AAAAAAA

Thirteen sons dead. that repre- sents part of the war's cost to a French farmer who lived at Reu- inghe, near Ypres-snrely u re- cord. l-le ltad 36 children, 20 of his 22 sons fought. on the various Ifronts. in 1917 the widow of one

of the sons was killed by a German shell stflunkirk. The farmer him- self and one of his daughters met la tragic end. In October, 1914, they went to Lille to take part in celebrating the hundredth birthday of a relative. They were met on their return Iby s German patrol

YOU CAN'T FAKE BLACK OPALS.

There has been a great rush in New South Wales on account oi ,‘ the finding of black opals, and al- t ready several hundred "claims" (have been pegged out by excited (prospectors. They have reason to i be exited, too, for if the discovery ‘of a black opal field turns out to | be as big as has been stated, many of them will become millionaires. i The real black opal is not only vone of the rarest of all stones, but, curiously enough, it is found hard- ly anywhere except in New South Wales. Most ordinary opals. ,which are usually semi-transpsr cnt, are of a bluish 0r yellowish

"Hike hendwnvu With steam pilot- nge chips in their plilcc equjppeg- with vrircless a steamer entering port could be given her correct course 21nd tilt: pilot vessel could ‘neat hr-r outside and lcail her in.

TlME EXlTENDE-D FOR ' EX-SOLDIEFVS LOANS

The iizuv husybe-u lfiiuilliflii in \‘ It rligiblo iilsiiiiiiifli ex-strrvice in: may ‘ipilly’ for loan; in order :0 pllfftililst- tools and equipment, u." (u re umc lutorrrlpied training and educational courses. '

Ale-rt not now (ill (he strength o1‘ the Dripnrtmeflt of‘ Soldiers’ (‘lvtl Re-Esfublisirmetlf and who are eldg | iblc for such assistance. have until‘ April 30 next in (which to make ap-I pi-icatllon .

Men nciw on the strength of the Department of Soldiers’ (Civil Re- Establishnrcnt for training or treat- ment, and who may the eligible for loans, have u period of‘ two months after corupzettiott of their courses or discharge from treatment‘ in which to apply.

Loans uo to $500, without infer-_ est, are zlvnllsble for those meu who have sntilsifaotorily completed

business in line with the training the; have received, and who are unable to do so without such as- sistance. | Loans of $500, frcc of interest‘, may also be granted to those with’ .1 war disability who are not elig- ible Ifor. or whohsvc not had, voc- ational re-trulining under the Del partment or Soldiers‘ (Jivil Ito-Es, fabilsthttrenti. and whose preuvar training or education has "been sub . sfantlully interrupted (by war scr- vice. and who are in need of such assistance for the purpose of con | tinuing in trainiing or education. -—--¢-o->——-_

ROCK DUST TO SAVE LIVES

Perhaps the oddest. yet one of the mos-t effective means of pre- ventting-or, at all events, minimiz- Ing-disasters in coal mines is the use of rock dust, says an exchange.

A lot of it is packed on boards hung by chains from the roofs of‘ mine tunnels. Obviously in case of an explosion the boards will owing and the dust will be thrown off. Following an explosion o roaring ilume let us say is coming through the tunnel. The air is filled with coal dust. or possibly with Inflam- muble gas) to feed it. But it meets a curtain of non-infiammnblerrock dust (discharged from the board shelves) and is thereby gtoppcd. Rock dus-t will not burn under any provocation. Suspend-ed thickl-y m the air, it acts like an asbestos cur-

white in color, and found In Hun- gsry.

in fact. the most famous opal ever discovered was found there, and forms part. of the crown jew- cig of Austria-l-Iurtgary. This mag- nificent opal measures fltvo inches by two and n half inches, and if ii were sold in the open market would fetch sovorul Iiundred thou sand pounds.

:ain.The flames cannot got through

which is fairly common and cheap, but it is not a real black opal. It is the ordinary opal that hss hc- come spoilt by earth and olhcr things. Opals, by thewsy. are one of the fcw precious stones which cannot be artificially imitated like rubies and dirtmondsryPc-arsons

iThcre is a kind oi’ black opal

Weekly.

iovulnrhv, "l don't believe they ex-

WHAT A MILILINER TO QUEENS SAYS

"Qt all type; of headgear, I con- sider the hat with a_brlm the most becoming, and the bonnet the most trying- Happily. nowadaYB I10 W°‘ man -ls obliged to wear a bonnet but one can avail herself of tilt- softening and beautifying effect of il, judiciously chosen hat."

This is thc pronouncement of Madame (Yarlier, oi‘ Paris. who for more than forty years ilils llvfiigll‘ ctl for the Queens and Courts‘ 0i Europe. as well as for tiivfé-iil! Ciliii‘ britics of the stage. '

Old Age and Infancy

Going back folhc subjectof the bonnet Mme» Carller admits that for the great-grandmother the bon- net is the comelLer wear. It ma)’ be made of black, vlolct or quaker gray silk or satin, so arranged as to completely frame the face and cover the ears. it would be ruffled with the finest net. edged with plcot ribbon and lace. and Diilfllefl with soft murabout. This may scent infantile, but the extremes of age are tnade fr) meet, and both baby and her great-grandmother raced as a special protection for the head something that will keep its place _nnd always be col)‘. Neill 11nd Bl!- proprlafc.

~ l Mere Grandmother Wears Hits

The mere grandmother, so ytiuth- fui nowadays. IlIiI_V well wear u hat. but should be chary of the use of a transparent net but, except when (bound uf the edge of the brim with velvet and belted round IIWCPOWII with u svrafbe oi the same material. Moreover. the hat should be hund- sonzeiy ililifiled with soft ostrich feathers. Nor need the graudmoflt- er (rouiluc ltorself to black hats, even, though her years number .morc llliln sixty. in truth, black is rather a trying choice, unless if be very rich and costly.

Expensive to _Grow Older

To women of fifty Mme. Cariler

says: "Spend more on your hats than you d':d ten years ago." For such a one will be well repaid by 8861115

that all materials: as well as the flowers and feather that suit her bcsi,'nre the finest procurable.

Ono or two stilt! quills-are not favored by Mmc. (lurlier as plum. age deacorafions excel" I01‘ U"? d?" citletlly youthful, Cook's plumage she approves as having t1 certain smnrtncss, but the s',nglc, stiff quill is decidedly harsh

Vary Your Hat Styles

To women who got into the habit cf‘ wearing one typo of hat, this‘ artist in millinery says that. it. is u serious error in dress. though naturally every (woman has‘ her favorite shape which possibly does become her best.

The Full Round Face

As lo tho owner of a plump. round face she, according to lvladanta, usually has difficulty in securing a bat which becomes her.

i Such a type must not fall into the

error oi’ believing that a small hat \\".ll lee-sun thc apparent size 0f her face. li will not. and what is rut-cried is a hut of graceful propor- tions as to brim and crown, avoid- ing a velvet or snfiu shape, since both ,w'il look for) ltz-uv_y' for the uverfull face. And oddly enough a flimsy net or lace must also be ab- jurcd. on account of the contrast ltetyvecn the wearer and the ma- terinl.

Toning the Complexion

The complexion, if too highly colored" can be "calmed" by means of the hues chosen for the head- gear. A womun of this coloring ntust. not rely on black, since this will only serve to Intensify the color of her cheeks. Black and white is what she needs, and nev- er, on any account, red or purple.

To the very little woman Madame says: “Don't wear overpowering-

a re-traiuing course with the lle- ‘Y “"39 ha“ will mam‘ Y9“ i°°k training course with the Dte-purt- ii" heady T0 m” "or-V "in m“ tneilt oil‘ Soldiers‘ Civil Re-Esiulb- advice is: “Don't imagine that lishment and who wish to start in You!‘ IWIIZIIL is Pcnflerfifl 185s 00n-

spicious by irearlivesr of the tiniest dhuensions. The woman who stands nearly six feet in her stock- ing must not affect a toque like the head of a pln." »

Good Material Gives Best Results

Buy none but good materials for your hats, flowers, feathers, foliage, laces and so on, for it ‘s only by using thc best that the most desir- able and beautiful results are achieved.

Good taste will always secure harmony between the costume and the occasion on which it is to (be worn.’ And correspondingly the choice of the hat must be similar- ly governed. And what clover wo- man. asks Madame Carller, needs reminding of the importance of the hat, which so easily makes or mars a frock, and spells the difference ltaletvvtcen admiration and condemna-

on