--IT PAYS to M11 lil

YearsefA¢e. Bel'aseed

__--_

--ro cosneerouoettra.-owing to the ciessinsiy Inav census on space e Guardian cautions its ear- respoodsius to he as brief ss possible

-ONE

tion fd Cash mam

_.___-

Msrchbsnk and l(on¢!0e¢, lid Caps Traverse yesterdlf for

f.,

l ., ~r`c

5 Sole Agents

I -“ ayeardar ol Life I was all rim

down. Ives

,_ ,I tsowesktowaik l.‘ ' wasverydespoiidsat

and thong: bllw; going to t

*H Y-HUD! I-N11 E-

l’inkham'a Vegeta-

» ,1H_i.“ ble Compound and

_ ,»"f_f:-ji-_-"3 Blood Purlder my “_,,.?£;»;5, , with me ttmgw

'A - ~-"- 7' " returned. lamvery

thankful to you and

» f- praiaeyourinedicine.

I have advised several women who suf- fered sa I did to tryyour remedies. You may publish this if you wish."-Mrs. Davin R. Mounts, South Wellington, Vancouver island, B. C.

No other medicine for wonian's ills has

received auch wide-spread and unquali- fied endorsement. We know of noother

_ is f~'_`, Pe _

' medicine which has such a reeord of suc-

cess sa has Lydia E. Pinkhanfs Vegeta- ble Componnd. For more than 80 years it has been the standard remedy for wo- rnan’s ills such as inflammation, ulcera- dop, minors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prosttation, and we believe it is unequailed for women dur-

ing the period of change of life.

If you have the slightest doubt

that Lydia E". l'inkIiam's Vegeta- ble Compound will helpyou, write to Lydia E. Plnkhaln Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will he opened, read and answered bya woman. and held in strict confidence.

in their contributions. Only llll News will be inserted

-FOXES ARRIVE. - Several lit

ters of foxes are reported around Try on At the ranches of North Tryon Silver Black I-‘ox Co , Riverside Farm ing Fox Co James A Cliisholm's and Willie Quigley's.-&

--RECEIVES lNBURANCE - Mrs.

G. Arsenault. of Maxim Ville. whose husband died last fall has received the full amount of policy oi' her hus- band’a insurance. Mr. Arsensult was insured in the (‘.. .\I. B. A. for $1.000.

-POLICE COURT-At the police

court, Summerside, on Tuesday. before His Honor Stlpendiary McQuarrie, a young man from the country appeared and pleaded guilty of being drunk and incapable. He was given the mini- mum fine of $3 and costs. He paid up.-H.

-MR. MANUEL ARSENAULT. -

The grim hand of death has carried oi! another victim in the, person of Man- uel Arsenauit of Richmond who died on Tuesday. March 30th, and was buried on \\'ednesday afternoon. Mr. Arsenault had been ailing for several years and his death was not unexpec- ted. A wife and children are left to mourn him.-.\l.

-A THANK OFFERING amounting

to over $17 was recently hold by the Young Laldics Brant-h of the Mission- ary Society in the l"reshytcrian Hall. Summerside. The subject was “What missions havc doiie for civilization" and the prograamo consisted of short pnpcrn given by Mrs. Bearislo. .\lrs. S. Ramsay, Mrs. .\icKie and Misses White and Gordon. Also. a reading by Miss Marion Ching. a solo hy Miss Linklettor and a dum by Miss \Valsh and .\lr. (Zraliam llogt-rs.-li.

. ' ` HAIR W()Rl\ , -Ms. losers cAt.i_ANr.- 'rin-

____ ldeain look place on Monday 29th of

Q Wigs. cor nets, transformations, pull-chignons and under-ruifs. OIC- made from coinblngs or cut hair. Gen- tieixien's toupees also made. Work guaranteed perfect. - `

MISS D. RUDGE. 171 Great George Street,

v

l

\\\\\\&\\\\\YIA IIIIW

l

March of Joseph Gallant of St. Chrys- tome after a prolonged illness of sev- eral months. Mr. Gallant who was still a young man had always been en- joying good health iill this last sick- ness which baffled all medical skill and finally ended his career. He was at man highly esleeinod by his ac quaintanccs. a devoted husband. a kind father, and a skilled workman as was evidenced by the continued em- ployment hc had with Mr. Pniiip M. Arsenault who had him as a sealer in his lobster factory during the suin- mer months. and running his saw mill at other seasons of the year. Besides his brother and sister. he leaves to mourn u wife and family who have

/_ 0A\\\\\\\\'r/111” \\\\\\\\\\\v/1/uf

` X

0 A I \ _

~ 0 `\ <

> ~\ JlJgTf€_l|

1.

‘ ~ ' in

5" `

_.\\\\\\\\ \\\\\&' //A\\\\\\wm'r///a _\\\\\\

""0 #diff

This drawing represents

a beautiful shoe, designed for particular women..

Note the perfect lines.

and with all its beauty there 's that lovely feeling of

comfort and the knowledge that your feet are entire y satisfied. This feeling is assured with every pair of

Morris & Smit

the sympathy of thoir friends in their sad bereavement. The funeral took plans on Wetliiesllay. fllst.-.\l.

A LBERTGN

--SUDDEN DEATH-.\lr. Wm. Pal-

lahau has ust received a telegram from Boston informing him of the sudden death ofihis son James, who left home last fall. .\'o particulars are given.-A.

-SOCIAL-The Young i"coplc‘s So.

ciety held :i social in the Presbyterian ilall _on Montlay last. A very pleasant EVGUIYIK was spent in songs, recita- UOHB. games and other amusemenis. Refreshments were scrvoil hr-foro me close.-A.

-WlLD GEES§-\\'llh the opening

of spring the wild geese are again UUUKUIS to their usual feeding and resting places Some of the l I

~- - - oca

sportsmen have already captured 3 large number.-A.

“Empress” or "Walk-Over” = 1 V *___ Shoes.

.= F0! I BAD CDLD

TUG !'l|'*?Hi2 “By to stop it cold is to

liven the liver "nd cleanse the bowels and the nicest cathartic to do this

Queen St. .is n 10-cent box of rfnscarets. 'Fake

3 ll'lll&\\\\'”E.“\

one or two Criscarstg tonight and your cold may he gone ily morning.

'Our Good

Tailoring !_

HE Mari who has his Clothes

c-_-.W-.Z-G v_.___-

T made to _his order generally has

his own ideas as to details.

if you have any pet notions as

to how you wish prevailing styles adapted to your figure, come here and it will be done to a nicely.

Our Designer and Cutter is of

proved high-grade' Tthility.

Each garment is individually Tail-

ill ioln the d expect to

llay--X.

-»CONGRA1'Ul.ATl0N8.-Hr H C Green Snmmerside. celebrated his lllth birthday on Saturday last. receiv Ins die llillrltulationa of a wide circle of friends Mr Green eidoys splendid health with tho exception of a little rlieumatism, and his memory is as clear as ever.-X.

-FOR TH!

w an

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Miss Ethel Mabey, Summerside.

spent her Easter holidays at |191’ home, Tryon.-&

-Mrs David Marchhank. Montrose.

passed through Summerside yesterday on her way to Cape Traverse.-X.

` -Mr. William Chisholm, North Try- on. spent the week end in Summer- side.-&

-Mr. Gus Deslioches, of the firm of

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerslde, spent his Easter Holidays at his home in Rustico.-T.

--Miss Efile Mahey of Sinclair &

Stewart Co.. Summerside, is spending the week with her parents in Tryon. -U.

P

-Mr. Robert England. 0'Leary, Mr. cter Reeves, Freolown. and Mr. J. J. McNeill, Richmond, spent Tuesday in Sunimersido doing business.-H.

-Miss A. L. Mac-Loan, of Boston.

with her brother, Captain Macbean, were visiting friends in North Carleton and Searletown recently.

-Mrs. Il. (Y. Webster, Cornwall, is

at present visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dawson, North Try- on.-tl

-Miss Helen Young, a student of

Prince of Wales College. is spending her Easter holidays with her parents in Tryon, Rev. G. M. and Mrs. Young.

I.

-.\ir. Hubert Thompson, Tryon, has

been confined to his home for the past _few days from it severe attack of la grippe. His many friends wish for his speedy recovery.-&

-.\ir. Heath .\i. Chisholm. of the

Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria. spent his Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Chisholm, North Tryon.~&

-Misses I.. Arsenault of Urbanviilo

and Augustine Arsonault of Ahram's Village, both students of P. W. (Zol- ege, are spending their Easier holi- days ai their home.-M.

W. biarchbank and L. J. Sellick, of ilornian. Lot 5. are pleased to learn that they are installing a new Mou- arch Roller Flour Mill this spring, and when completed it will he one of tho best on the island-&.

-.\ir. Keith Compton, Summersific,

has returned from Halifax, where lio had been taking a course in embaini- ing with thc Messrs. Snow & Co., the leading undertakcrs and cmbalmors of the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Comp- ton was successful. lieing awarded a diploma for efficiency. llc will now enter into business with his futher. Mr. ll. A. Compton.-Ii.

TIGNISH

-HERE ON VI8lT.- Rev. Ronald

MacDonald of Brae was in Tignish Tuesday and retunred home Wednes- day morning.--Z.

-T0 ENLIST FOR WAR.-

Clmrlel’ "Bonus" Arsenault is in com- munication with the ofilciais of the Third Contingent to enlist for scrvico -Z.

--BACK HOME ON BUSINESS. -

Mr. Chester McCarthy, Student in Charlottetown is now on a visit to his parents in Seocowpond and in- tends to enter business there this summer.-Z.

-PRESENT AT MEETlNG.- A-

mong those who were in Tignish Mon- day and attended the Patriotic meet- ing werc: Messrs W. F. Tidiharsh, Wil. frid Tanton, Atherton. Peter Bulger, Cape Wolf. J. A. Thompson, Montreal, and J. G. Snowball, Chatham. N. Il.-Z.

-T0 HOSPITAL FOR OPERA-

T|ON.- Mr. Ango Gaudet of Tlgnish, one of the known men throughout Prince County left Tuesday morning for Charlottetown Hospital to under- go an operation for Kidney trouble. This gentleman has for the last year past been in falling health and thc only means for him to overcome his ailment was to have this opcriitlon performed.-Z.

:zltcxsll "iifi" iiair Tonic will beau-

tify your hair, prolong its life and mako it glossier and more abundant. Price ii0c. and $1 a hottie. MacKin--. non..Drug Us... Corner of Great George

ored, made by an Expert Journeyman worker, not machine-made. Thelhape is permanently worked in by hand, and the garment holds-its shape. ‘

l ,

Suits $19, $22, $25, to $30. Spring Overcosts $20. $24. $28.

The new Spring Wooiens . are

beauties. We are showin: many choice and sxcliislve patterns! ~

liiayweeliowyou? ., `

Mary s crew

ded who

A ll llllllsil

Tliliiisiiew aad_Denrs|ile

lnlivtmsliinga

is ,here in .ample as- sortment and all the

. - prevailing new styles

of the season. The values we offer will

strengthen our reputa-

' tion as the best place - in 'town to buy Shirts

' Cravais, Hose and

Do You Want

ilji , A Hat That is

| Uncommon

I You will be glad you

came here when you see the attractive

I styles and excellent

values we offer.

. We are proud of the

uncommon styles we show ~

L $1.00 to $5.00

in Dress up

Underwear. _J

Rishi After Easivr

And it is right-that they should Easter heralds the coming of the ood old springtime, when nature puts on her Cloths and comes out in bright and fresh array. It is an inspiration to everyone to spruce up after Easter. _

Make Up Your Mind

that you are going to have ”Clothes this season that will exhibit a little exclusiveness and dis- tinction °

Say To Yourself -

that you are not going to have clothes that look like everybody elses, just come to this store and make your selection from our showing of uncom- mon styles. - _

-While We Never Forget

the importance of dependable quality and correct style in everything we buy, we have this season paid a good deal of attention to getting styles that are “DIFFERENT” '

Styles Thai Will Appeal

to men of discriminating tastes, we show most of our garments, one of a style and when you buy it you are sure that no one else has one just like it New Spring Suits at

$5.00 to $25.00

Our Clothing Department Was Never Better Prepared

Than now to gratify the tastes and desires of those men who are particular and demandstyles

ii

I

up to the minute.

--The many friends of Messrs. J.

- .'~ :-».'< .'- .'-:.'- .'- ,Q .'_~ .'- .§. 4. ,r .'.

Chairman had formally declared tlio` 'meeting opened and going into details as to its nature Hon. Chas. Dalton was then called upon to address the audi- ence and in response delivered addres- ses which was characteristic to his oraiory gift and iii part said that Tig- nlsh had up to now been the banner place when it cnmc to respond, not only to money contributions and onts,but to mcn ns weli,that up to iiow wc had actually under enlistment the foilowiiigz- Messrs Claude and Alfred Murphy, Guy Kincli, Howard Riley, Kenneth McFndyeu, George Marsh- banks and George C. Bonus. He dwelt at length on the generosity of the Government in looking after’the dependants of any man who was en- listing and closed his stirring appeal to ull young men present to enlist and to all others to put no obstacle in the way of those contemplating doing so by saying that were he a younger man he would have been at the front in

the battle line long before tms. At this point "0 Canada” was ng by Tignlsh choir and tho applause follow- ing was given with much enthusiasm. Dr. McBride thcn addressed the mcet- ing und laid great stress on the urgent appeal of the Govemment for men. He gave a graphic description of the heroism shown by the soldiers .of Princess Patricia Regiment and told his audience that the Canadians now enliiitlng had just as much right to he classed as heroes as those who had ; done actual service st the front. In'_ closing his well balanced address he

?l_.?_;F .F.... . .- ...|!+! s ..

: _ l

Small Deposits 1 ~ ' .Welcoiti`e* ‘

complimented the people of Tignish for their response in the general col-

lection taken up for the defence of'

their country. After him `a splendid rendition of “Arouse ye Brave Cans- dlans" was delivered by Capt. Max- well Murphy of the Tignisli cadets and hoy‘scouts. His recltutlons have always been well received and the ap- plause given this mere youth at this time was nioritorious and wcll merit- ed. Mr. John A. Hackett followed him with another urgent appeal to the young men of Tignisli to enlist and fight for freedom and liberty. He also laid great stress on the great cry for men to go to the front and he showed that if this was to have an ultimate ending the end could be only accomplished by so -doing. "Next in lliie came two Mandolin Selections by our accomplished musicians Miss Mary Morrisey. Mr. Albert Perry ac- companied he ron the organ. it is needless to say such music is always well received by all those who are for- tunate cnough to iieur it and as on former occasions those selections were applauded and made a hit worthy of notice. ' Another description of the courses which lead to this great war and the meaning of patriotic meetings to en- list men for the supporting of the rights claimed hy the Allies was ably gone over with by Mr. W. F. Tid- msrsh of Charlottetown, and in his short address be complimented the people of Tignish for their great sup- -port in all the demands so far made by the Empire. He also said that li had been his good fortune in all the

.patriotic meetings _ and Red Cross

__ 1

~r -l*

,ge -lr 4.

._-

P° Yau A sun Thai is

Destinciive

We have the styles

that will please you, we have the qual ties that will satisfy your fondest hopes and the prices we charge will not have any damag- ing effect on your pocket book. '

May we show them to you now

$5.00 td $25.00

PROWSE BROS. LTD. 0

B% %%%

men came forward and took the oath prescribed and offered themselves ready to do their Country’s bidding and shed their blood if need be to pro- tect thc standard oi' freedom and the honor of England which to each one was sacred and dearly loved by all. ’ »

Those who volunteered were Messrs

Eddie Mclnnis, lsitlore Gaudet, Bert Foley, Merle MacKay. Louis .Glllls, Frank Gallant Clohossy and Gonsnles Roady.

The iiicctiiig wl.ivii will no down in

history ns one of the most enthusias- tic and patriotic ever held at any place iii this Province came to an end by the audience singing the National Anthem "Gnd Save the King."-Z.

%

Protect Your Eyes

Against the strain that comes with strenuous business require- ments of the twentieth century

will protect. your eyes ami our methods will protect your purse

M SILVERSTON

l

by the late Lord Roberts addressed lo' the children of the Empire and in part whcn lic, in imperative tones asked the iiutliciire. "Are we liliwn- lienrtcd?" the wliolc audience answ- ered "No" and again when he asked “arc wt- going to win" the answer

.. .. -.

‘i§‘:...°;“'i.“.s“.f:..i.'1:':'.‘:s:::::‘“.22532:. ou- -V--L----S

expeclcll from a recruit and going through the dotnils of his life whilc iii training thc Ciipt. spoke ut. length and iii closing asked those wishing

to enlist to come forward and in e

quick response eight prominent young EXPERT m-,HCMN

‘I 171 G;-wg Gem-g¢8t,Charlottctown

S

soclals so far held in Tlgnish to have been able to be present. It ls always. a treat to his many ,friends an ad mirers here to listen to Mr. Tid iirsh for his eloquence aoaspaakorls weli- toned and the impression he leaves is

be iorzoiten. Mr. Clarence followed him and also ask- . men of Tlgnish to en- told the audience that our factories to keep our .industries to employ

people we had to puff war,--and that could

enlisting and going put the Germans out

list and

called

Our Constant Aim

is to make this grocery a better one, a more desirable source of

mm efficient aid to thrifty

lves. -

We ‘ t rf ' ' semis-'fig °qu§'i°i f°tii'ii‘¢¢'"afiii'

em . if ‘st ' tmsr' 0 °,ewe solicit gsnmpw n ty topleaseyou. ‘

rom FaCi0l`Y to Home

Call on Amherst Pianos

Ltd., and secure a first class Piano at factory price. V

Amherst Pianos Lui

159 Queen St.

9561-3-lltlistf; ‘

_.,._l_.,_",_=_`

. Q » `

» si

’ Jet Ware 'rea-ree ot lei

,` %