‘ For. Young and 01d Alike

ENOissomild it wnsafelybe given to yet it is quite as eEective for gnfirniupe, eliminating fromithe systems of young and old alike the clogging waste and poisons which cause intestinal abwrp- tion. Refuse substitutes.

Enos . j ~7=FRIIIT SALT-

Sela Reprmntatives for North Amalm: . Herold F. Rltéie l Ce. LU. l-ll Infield ltnd - - ‘Icrwle

us; DC’ NOT SAY

CrownTea lgflre best Tea you can buy. I

Viféifleave that to you to say when you try it. H— f‘ w .-. “i!” W, jIIiE . LUXU RY UM‘ N To lljlliwEsT

6W

Fair joumey replete with scenic gems made the more enjoyable by luxurious appoln u-euu end thoughtful eervsee take this famous Rain eox—

Jfinnipeg Edmonton ‘ ' Jasper National‘ Park

RY-lnee Rupert Vancouver or en route to California

Leaves Montreal (BonnventureS " )

dnllyal: 10.15 pan. (Eastern Standard Time) Equipment indudee standard end bcnriet sleeping cere; com _ ent observation library buffet cer (radio eq pped), dining cg, coaches end oloniut car.

_-p-eq--~-...- --

NADIAN NATID

-...._.__ .- . . qislagetlflelhoqsyflanfndelaiee

MONTREAL, P. Q. Much as- (By 'The Cenldien PresQ-Plensfor the Congress of the International Coun- cil oi Nurses to be held in Montreal July B to 18 are rapidly maturing, and e large attendance from all psrts of "the world is anticipated.

Am _' 'the professional associa- tions for women, the International Council of Nurses is by far the larg- est in the world, having a member- ship of 132,600 among whom are in- cluded some hundreds of male nurses,” '

Affiliated with _the International

The International Council correspondence with nurses, organiza- tions and governments in 28 addition- el countries.

The International Council of Nurs-

~ es is the oldest of all international

associations for professional work- ers, having been founded in 1890. In 1883 when Mrs. Bcdford Fenwlclc, as delegate from the Royal British Nurses‘ Association, founded in 1887 attended the Congress of Represen- tative Women in Chicago, she was entrusted by the founder of the In- ternational Council of Women with carrying an invitation to British women to, teke part in the council's organization. f

When the International Council of Women met ln__1nndon in 1809, a ‘group of British iiurses,.stln1u1nted

Yfiqllflited 8910s in ';".'ths programme for a. nursing sub-sebttion, Following

Council are 10 national associations, also has'

' by Mrs. Fenwick at?! other leaders.‘

Nurses F om’ All er World Gather In Montreal NezétJuly

which e number of foreign nurses representing 10 notions were prel- ent, it was , oposed that’ en Inter- national Council of Nurses be urgen- ized. This proposal was accepted un- animously, and a constitution adept- ed in 1900. '

The first congress of the council was held inliuifalo, N. Y., in 1901. In 100i the congress and first regullr meeting of the grand council met in Berlin. A conference was bold in Per- is "in 1907, and in 1909 e conlffiss end the second regular meeting of the grand council v/esbcld in London. A congress and the third regular meet- ing of the grand council wee held in Cologne in i012. There were no meet- ings during the world War, but in 4923 a meeting of the executive com- mittee was held in Copenhagen. A congress and ‘fifth regular meeting was held in Holsingfors in 1025, and in 1927 a conference and meeting of the board of directors was held in Geneva. The forthcoming“ congress in Montreal includes the sixth regular meeting of the grand council.

Miss Nina M. Gage, of China, is the present president of the ‘council. Miss Clara. n; Noyes, of the United States is first vice-president, and Jenn f1. Gunn of Canada. second vice- ? president. The treasurer is Miss E. M. {Musscn of Croat Britain, end the ‘ssgretary Miss Christiane Return-m.

An idea of how completely the work of the International Council of Nurs- es covers the world may be obtained from the following membership of

e meeting of this “pub-section. atthe 19 afilliated national associations; e - . Y.‘

In Memoriam - -' SILAS iurcmu Elana ' '

Silas Ritchie Lane, son of William’; and Pricilla Lane of Mt. Mellick was,‘ born sixty years ago. l-Ie remained ' on the romestead until 1902. when he . purchased a farm at Cross Roads near Charlottetown. As he was a cap- able workman, he built a splendid residence there. In 1908 he married Miss Gertrude Phillips, who made him an ideal partner in every respect. Mr. Lsne through industry and en-| ’terprise succeeded in Wilding up ‘a! valuable property, and at the same time won the unstinted admiration of all who knew him by his upright life and noble character. He was natur- ally a man of retiring disposition.

runny and thoughtful. n11 his life‘

he was vitally interested in the 1 Church and his Master's Kingdom. As a tribute to his sterling character he was made an elder of the United’ Church.

Six years ago his health became impaired and although he struggled bravely, he was compelled to sell the farm end retire to Bunbury. Here he lived for a year and a half. Gradu- ally hls strength failed under the merciless onslaught of disease.

In spite of much suffering, he manifested a patience and cheerful- ness. characteristic of the Christian. It was a benediction to visit him. At length on March 3rd, 1029, he fell asleep in Jesus. I He leaves tomourn, a widow and two daughters, vim-Erma at Win-

g,"- chester, Mass" and Mayme at home. ..., .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,_ phmm o, 0,... ‘ta- lii bhnation as to fares, reservations, etc" apply to:—W. K. Rogers. lotwmwn; Isaac, wmmm and Wesley

‘l ”"_.‘»’, "Agent: L. r. Titchlc, Ticket Agent, Station; P. w. Clerkln, Dls- m western Canada, and one 51mm

g} JIAgcnt, Charlottetown.

l0

Miss Edith Lane, of Vancouver. A large company gathered at the

_ for the New

;WALL PAPER C a t a 1 o g u e

pwTEyour name very plainly on the coupon below, cut out and mail to us end we'll send you the biggest, best, most economical WALL PAPER CATALOGUE in Canada.

g Eighty six new designs, prices based on |> DOUBLE ROLL OF '72 SQUARE FEET. _ - »

,_ us: "m: COUPON‘

' MOORE a MCLEOD LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E .1. Send thenew Wall Paper Catalogue to

Name Address

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funeral service, which was conducted by his Pastor, r. n. Littlejohns, as- sisted by Rev. R. H. Lindsay. By re- quest the hymns sung included "Lead Kindly Light," “Rock of Agcs," and "gwiftiy and tenderly Jesus is call- ing." The pallbearers were, Solomon Mutch. Perley Mutch. John McDon- ald, Herbert Meson, Mr. Molyneaux ' and Duncan Stewart. . _ _

At the Clifton Cemetery there was leid to rest the mortal remains of one

Whq l-leve - Bilieusncssi’;

l! gee-seine end tone up the liver. Bemplse Illl. Write Chemberlein lledldne convene. l-ML. Toronto- Caledo-

‘BRINGING or‘ FATHER

Heal run no‘ an 5" o :I..?.’.‘"*"':#.o~ °\.-.°"$* m" " .5361.

rye BIRN wan-run arrv ‘ro

MB. FUNNY

u"? 1'0 |'rA\-Y-'

of whom it may be said. he "walked humbly with His God.” ‘The floral offerings included, Pillow, femlly; wreaths, Mr. end Mrs. Philip Lens; Mr. and»\Mrs. H. J. Phillips, Mrs. A. M. Lane and Harry; Messrs. William and Earl Phillips; Spray, 'W. M. 8.; Crescent, pupils of Bunbury School.

CHRISTOPHER BRADLEY

The death occurred in this cit-l’ very suddenly at an early hour on the morning of February 20th of Christopher Bradley formefly of Fort/Augustus, at the comparatively early age of .57 years-

The deceased had been ill about I week with a. severe cold and was considered very much improved. when (at almost, a moments notice) he took a weak tum and passed to the great beyond.

"He was born in Frenchfort and alter his early education he moved to Fort Augustus from whence he decided to makehis homg in this city.

Hiswas a genial end friendly disposition and it was always e pleasure to meet him. Wherever there was siJéness or need of help Christopher was always reedy to lend h helping hand. Hlshpme wee ever open to the traveller end the one in need of rest, and many friends will remember with pleasure the happy hours spent under his r001.

He leaves to mourn his irrepalr able loss his widow who was so suddenly deprived of her companion his sister, Mrs. Plus McKenne, Fort jAugustus, and one brother, mnlel. ‘in Messachusettes. '

His funeral wok place from his late home in Charlottetown to Fort Augustus Cemetery, end despite the cold morning was largely attended. Requiem High Mess was celebrdted by Rev. Father Croksn, after which all that was mortal of e good kind Chrlstain soul was tenderly leid to rest in the all‘ ‘ ‘ cemetery.

The pail bearers were: Messrs Peter Holland, Augustus Iieverty, Frank Kelly, Joseph Fisher, Patrick Kelly, and Philip Smith. R. I. P.

The following tributes werg recieved.

j. Wreath-L. P. u.

‘ Mass Cards-Mr. and Mrs. ll. A. Holland. Jhmes Mclliwen, w. J. A- McDonald, Mary A. McDonald, Mill Maggie McKenne, Mil Maude ‘rrainor. Mr. and Mn. J. J. Thin or, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Hermann, Mr. and Mri-I. P- Met-tin.- Mrs. Frank Loughren, Miis Minnie Trainer, Capt. end M18. Roach, Ivan McEwen, Jemeoie Pleln, m. and Mrs. M. Ceilllhln. Hr. end Mrs. Joesph H. Molnnie, Mrs. Peter

‘regular 75 c value ...

Ing.

PATONS

CLOSING OUT SALE -

Of Lines we Have Decided t0 Discontinue,

All prices have been reduced regardless of cost so that they will be cleared out within the next few days as we must have ’$10.000 to meet bills falling due. ' '-

are a few of the Values-

--Here

SILK srocmues 15 new spring shades all sizes

BOYS WOOL GOLF HOSE fancy colored tops all sizes regular 60c value .. . . . '

BOYS HEAVY RIBB STOCK-

-INGS.B1 k 1 ' 7t ac onysizes 0-39

10. Regular 65c value. .

SILK AND WOOL STOCK- INGS the balance of our stock. Regular values up to $1.50 '

LADIES WOOL UNDERWEAR. The ballance of our-stock of light and heavy weight wool underwear ONE THIRD OFF. '

0 0 R s E T s all discorltinued

‘lines styles for slight medium

and stout figures HALF PRICE.

CHAMOISETTE GLOVES light weight, washable with fancy cuff all sizes . . . i‘

FRILLED CURTAINS complete with tie backs 21,4 yard long . . .. . . . . '

--o»o---

MILL ENDS Chintz Cretonne Heavy weight printed crash furniture coverings 1 to 1O yards lengths at less than HALF PRICE

WHITE CHEESE CLOTH 1

yard wide get your supply of

dusters for house clean- I

eoeeeee

SILK NIT BLOOMERS all the best shades sizes small, med- ium, large, a. regular $1.25 value.'.......... -" . MILLINERY SPECIALS just received a. big range no two

asks. Eur: $3.15

--.--~

BOYS TWEED_ SUITS 2 piece 4 to 8 years good ranges‘ I

BOYS’ BLUE SERGE TOP- PERS with brass buttons

sizes. up to 8 years.

Regular $3.50 . ... . . . . BOYS SPRING TOP COATS a. real boys coat sizes 4 to 10

fiat?‘ $533511’. .751??? $4.59

BED SPRING MATTRESS com- plete white iron Bed Wool-

iffifmlélastpzpifigs ai!lt:i':es.$13'5o

SILK DRESSES no two alike good quality flat crepe sizes 15 to 38 just received within the

last few days.

Regular $10. SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS extra large 68x90. Heavy

§§‘§.'i§."§i.§“§i‘.’.'. . 59-75-

INDIAN BLANKETS with fan- .

cy border 60x80 incrhes. ’. .. .

PURE WOOL SWEATERS blazer patterns sizes 34 to 4O your choice at

MENS PURE WOOL UNDER- WEAR broken sizes shirts and drawers. Regular, $1.50. ".

BOYS FANCY SHIRTS with or without collars sizes up to 14. Special to clear. . “

MENS , COAT SWEATERS medium weight all sizes. Regu-

lar values up to $3.50. . . .

-.-....-.

WOOL Sox, big range of colors sized up to 11%. SALE PRICE 2 PAIRS FOR $1.00

SHADOW PROOF SLIPS fine quality silk knit all good colors.

all sizes.

sizes 16 to 40. Regu-

$2.50 ~

SILK AND W001. and PURE,

BOYS TWEED PANTS knee and-bloomer styles tweeds and serges sizes up to 34., Regular values up to $2.75.",

LISLE AND COTTON under vests sizes 36 to 42 Regular

$37.“. .“.". f‘? ... . .. 39

WOOL‘ TOP MATTRESSES sizesfor Single, Medium and '

Double beds. Regular $5.50. Freight paid .. .

MATTRESSES all floor samples . medium and double bed sizes. ONE QUARTER OFF.

ALL WOOL TWEED COATING 54 inches wide all good pat-

erns. Regular

to$2.50 DRESS GOODS HALF PRICE a big lotof dress goods regular

_- prices up to $5.25 yard. HALF "

PRICE.

CREPE DE CHENE s9 inches wide all good colors. * - Regular $1.95; '

IALL WOOL - TWEED suitings

2.“3.‘.’°;Z?.%Z.5§£‘%%Tf".° $1.15

HEAVY WEIGHT DRESSES Jerseys wool, crepe and cloth; .

lar values up t0 $27.0 i . i COTTON. ‘PRINT H USE DRESS a. big range to Q1 7'

select from all sizes.

a

WOOL CREPE JERSEY om cloth dresses sizes 16 to 40.‘:

Regular values u ALL‘ OVER PRINT p‘

to $27.00. APRONS a. big range. ...

‘n

of colors.

o. Duffy and remllr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilbyee, Simon Pequett end M. E. nutty. Ethel maxim, Mrs. Mm Kelly. Mr. end Mrs. John noeehsrtr. Mn.‘ Pius Mclenneu mo. Christopher Bradley.

spiritual Boquete-Mrl. Dev. xnuulgh, Mre. Rose smart. John Power, um A. uni-tin.

fawn or smnsthr-Mrl- A1 phones O'Donnell, ween Kathleen end Miriam Kelly, lost/on, Mess, Mile llinni; Oellllbl-n, Boston.

lAII-v A. IINNOTI‘

m deeth not... m Oherlotte-

town on Tuesday Jan. 15 of Eerl Alphonsus Sinnott, egsd 7 years, bo- loved son of Michael Binnott end the late Angeline Cummiskey. '

Earl was s bright. lovable child- who endeared himself to ell who knew him. Since his mother's death four years ego he lived with his grandfather, John D. Blnnott. his uncle Joseph Binnott end wife Moreil Rear. .

About five months ego he was

stricken with kidney disease end dur- _

lag the lest three weeks was under the care 9i Dr. Ledweliin Charlotte- 001m. but despite n1 um kind nurs-

Regular $2110. Value.

i i‘

WWII

i {if

bright spirit departed to his Heavenly Home oh the tbove mentioned date. l-Ie leeves to mourn besides his father e little sister nine years oxo.‘

I-Iis funerel took piece from his grandfather's home to Fort Augustus Cemetery, where he was laid beside his mother. The hearse was driven by Jemse Fitzgerald, end the pell be“. ers were: Justin McArthy, Patrick McArthy, henk Mcmure, William Alywerd end James fltsgereld. ’

(Patriot plslle copy) Aiurseerfis riot eluxury buts’ _ t!!! you would be nan-t this

_ . For influenza ra- Llniment mo: um All Alienate. = '

If Y. it,» w i» i

ingend loving oersoouid do hi!

HI AN

‘wt-law's weaoesv“

out? OAY\“NI-\-LO” aces 1o me» nooM -