_-.-_7--v-1—:{jQfi.QLQ i-Q .- .. h , , -_., __

For Qualify and .

‘ eonomy

‘llietep yollfKitghen (light. e c can an t

with Old Dutch. a“ My

It also cleans every.

thing through

011C .

. Cleanser

the ‘house. Old Dutch is more econ- omlcal andcheaper than anything . else and does better-work.

To ThoseWho Bake

EXPBRlBlVCE has tauflht good cooks ‘that there is no floor quite as good as Beaver Flour.

BEAVER F LOU

is theideal flour foiail baking purposes. It ls a blended flour, OOIIIDIIIIIIQ the richness and delicate qualities of the world. fametl Ontario Winter Wheat with the strength and body of Western Hard Wheat. '

Bearer Flour imparts to bakings the qualities which make your bread. pies, cakes and pastries real food treats.

Try iii Sold by your grocer.

THE T. H. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED,

Chatham - - Ontario u.

THURSDAY

—GIRL'I DIAThL-The death the compln , occurred Tuesday evfllllh: of Miss offered con Mary Elisa llhrre . daughter of Mr. more.

lea the" merchsn

The next M

early an of 1'! years. one died at lties, the her home after a

the Misoouche Church where Re- quiem High Mass will be sung, ‘Rev.'

Dr. Mouaghan officiating. cape‘; at 1m

The annual meeting of St. Pet-Huh "h" l” m” water‘ er’s Cathedral branch of the Wom-

was a good attendance of mem- bers] The report of. the varlousllhhhghrhted oillcers were most h s w“ They showed that muc work, iin~‘ _ ancial and otherrwise, had been unqlhtloh of the hhhhd "5 m“ “m7!”

Canadian Church. The officers elect mhch lmpmvedr

followsz-President Mrs. w. T. Tid- "fins-E"- marsh, 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. G.W. Hodgson, 2nd Vice,Pres, Mrs. T. Chappelle, Secretary, Mrs. G. C. Acorn. Treasurer‘. Miss DesBrlsflv (SUE-influenza. has died out a

FRIDAY

S. ‘Nelson, Superintendent oi Jun- lors, Mrs. W. DeBlois and Miss Janet Hogan.

SUOCESBFUL ISLAND BANK- ER.—-Mr. J. H. McQuald, former manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown and since that time manager oi the branch in Sydney, was in Charlot-

ported in past two weeks.

from churches and other gather

home there. Mr. McQuaid's"_m-sny friends wil be pleased to know that he is looking the picture of health and has not been a day ill _ since leaving here notwrthstand-lis engraved the uaime‘ lng the great prevalence of 1e, Arsensult. son oi Mr. and Mrs. J. grippe and kindred ‘ ills. They B. Arsenault who Was killed s"? will also be interested to learn lembel‘ 22.1915-

that he has been promoted from Sydney ‘to the manager-ship of the

Gran-brook, B. C., to he will proceed early in March. Needless to say the best wishes of his many island friends will ac- company him to his new sphere of

which DIHCBTThIPlOttOtOWIl on Wednesday

tcrnoon became stuck at Si. Louis

tlon of the track and up to last night at a late hour had made lit-

dhty‘ tie progress. The most of the i? ' l l [l l PRESENTATION. -—On ShPOVB °f oheary 5 h H’

Tuesday eve a surprise party met at the rectory Crapaud to spend a - social time. The party consisted largely of W. A. members. They came with the intention of having

up from the city yesterday to ren- der aid to this train.

LARKIN - FLYNN. — St. Duns- fan's Cathedral, Charlottetown,

oiliv TABLETS MARKED D “BAYER” ARE ASPIRIN

Not A

rin zit All without the “Bayer Cross"

package WlllPll contains complete (li- rcctimis. Then you xiri: [getting rcul Ar<r>iri.'l—thc [_'L‘lllllIit‘ Aspirin prc- ni-ribcil by physiciurrar for ovcr nine- lccii yours. Now mriiln in Cnnruia. Iinnily tiu boxes containing 12ml)- ilv\'i‘i‘ Tublcis of lets cost but it fciv ccrih-r. Druggisti irrrbrolrcir "U;!ycr",r:lso rzcll larger "Baycr" puclaugcs. 0:17 one Aspirin-“Bayerm-You must sisy “Bayes.”

lrnln r nrk Ircglstcrcd ln (‘nriarlnl nf Bow-r fllnnufricturo of Mono- it; world, \Vllll!\. it i3 Wvll liriuwn iirst Aspirin moans lleyni

[llllrlltl ngninst imliutlnna, tliu Tnlih-rs of lJrsycr Compdn)

general trailo maria. the "ilsyvr Cruse." »

. l, llcnilurrhc, Neural- lI “"i(‘lli‘ and for ll!l"' t‘ iitiia-i, Nou- "cd vxitli the

you uru not tailing

(gr-ill 7» lr ‘ .- Itlflun‘ "l‘!' . :. Ll = will b.- tiumptd wiah tlitir

THE lNDlANS

orig ago discover ‘the alive properties in the Waters oi LITTLE MANITOU LAKE- rlr sick drank ol this saline watrl and were healed-

is a refined powder lorm o! medicinal compounds taken irom these waters. li immediately relieves Stomach Disorder, Sluggish Liver and builds up_ Run-Down Sysierns. Tslre Sal Monitor: regularly — it invigoralas and rslreshu. Martin's Msaiieu Health Salt (milder torn) Ia this. srtia's Msaitori Ointment. Awoaderlul shia healer.

snmfiXHbYriEiiEiiiEYLTn.

Winnie; - Manitoba

"ORANGE LILY’ SAVED MY LIFE"

These words. or exy-esslons havlnF the same meaning. are conta ncd in hundreds of the letters i have recePed during the past year. llaan were from women who ha suffer- mi from falling of womb; oth- ers from women who had es~. coped dangerous surgical op- ae the tumors and ulcers had been removed by of Orange Lily; who had suffered

“suppressed ..menstrua- _- - Ion. laueorrl-ioeaepainful - rlods. etc. For all theseqng other troubles known -_ln gener l as o- men's Disorders. Oran e . y furnishes a positive. acieatl falllnlr euro. it is app led direct to ltlon ls certain and beneficial. A hereby offer to send, absolutely free. a box Wort 45c. ton days’ treatment, to every silfferlng woman who will Enclose a stamps. Mrs. Lydia W. Lsdd. Windsor, Ont.

BOLD II LIADIIG IIIIIQQIIITI IVBRYWIIII: v-w-A -J-

llai

a good time which ‘they had, and after the enjoyment oi games etc., ihe company was called to order by the president of the junior branch oi the W.A. who read the following addnessr-Dear Mrs. Deaths, we the members of the W. A. have met at the rectory tonight forf n two fold‘ purpose, firstly, to spend a pleasant time with you, and our esteemed rector and secondly, to ask you in the name of the W. A. to accept this gift. Here the secretary presented Mrs. Deathe with a purse, as n small token oi our appreciation for the capable service you have rendered to our society with every gnorlwish we remain yours Women's Auxiliary. Both Mr and Mrs. Deathe replied acknowledging their appreciation and _ thanking the members for their thoughtfulness. On Dec. 18th the death occurred in Tryon, rf Mrs. Mathew Calback, st the advanced age oi seventy- two. The deceased who was born in Crapaud, was the daughter of the late Samuel Newsome, her mother being Mary Calback, of Tryon. For many years the deceased had been a consistent member of the Baptist Church and the funeral service was conducted by her pastor Rev. Mr. Hubley. interment was made in the Tryou Cemetery.

Besides a sorrowlng husband. she leaves to mourn their loss two sons, Robert. oi Tryon and Wil- ‘liam, of Crapaud; also three daughters, Mrs. Edson Mdbey, oi Augustine Cove, Mrs. James" Arb- ing. oi Tryon, and rMrs. William Scntncr, of Alberta, who arrived at her parents home but not in time to see the face of the one she loved so dear, her mother being buried before she arrived.

Tire following lines best tell oi the sorrow oi the family.

was‘, the scene of, an interesting event on Jan. 20th, at half past six o'clock, when Miss Clara Flynn, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs‘. Edmund Flynn, Far-mington was united in -the holy bonds oi matri- mony by ithe Rev. Father Maurice McDonald, to Mr. James Justin Lzirkln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lnrlrln, St. Peter's Bay. The bride was attired in a travell- ing suit of blua scrgc with a blue hat and wore a set oi fox furs the gift of _ the groom. She was attended‘

her sister Florence who also wore blue serge and black picture hat whilé the groom was supported by Mr. Lawrence McKlnnou. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Alex. Mc-

C‘ '<

couple lcit by the early ‘train for B.C, where they will make their future home, carrying with them- thc best wishes‘ of s host-of friends.

By the death oi Miss PearlCliing which occurred in the P. E. Island Hospital on Wednesday that in- stitution has been deprived oi the services oi one oi its most capa- ble nurses and a young life of exceptional promise has been brought to a close. Miss Cliing be- longed to Elmira a daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Benjamin Citing of that plncc and to her bereaved par- enls sisters and other relatives the deep sympathy oi many will go out. She entered the hospital only n. year ago last January to train for the profession of a nurse. She was only twenty-two years of age and was a special favorite with the members oi the hospital stall’ both nurses and doctors who

ulways found her iassiduous in her duties and ambitious to mukca success of her chosen profession. About a wcck ago she contracted pneumonia following an attack of lagrippo and despite all the care and attention bestowed upon her her condition failed b0 improve and her death ensued. The remalng were forwarded to her late home yesterday’ for interment. At her own request she was laid out in her nursing unliorm.

RHEUMAT ‘h. Rub Pain Right

Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug-ging! Rub soothing. Peneiraltlng “St. Jacobs Oil" directly into your sore, still‘ joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin.

‘Llllhllflf up! Quit complaining!

Den,- motlicr, thy hands are clasp- ed in death

We have kissed thy marble brow, And ‘in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now.

The smallest oi the Provinces oi the Dominion and the last to enter Confederation among the old divis- ions, Prince Edward Island, has long ‘been noted for its interest in ship- ping. As many as one hundred sea- going vessels have been built there in one year. The first vessel pro- polled by steam to enter any port oi the island was a tug boat named after its owner. Richard Smith, manager of the Albion Mines Coal Company. The little craft was ‘built at Pictou. On the 6th oi August, 1830. the little vessel brought a par- ty oi thirty excursionists to Char- lottetown, returning the same day. On the 7th of September, the next year. tlic famous "Royal William," on her first voyage from Halifax to Quebec, called at the same port, but

ts of the plsoe de- clined to purchase fifty shares in which they had been itlonallil she osme no sy, under ar- Ambrose Farrell, oi Lot 16 at the rangementg with the wit‘) gum". “Pocahontafl began her lluserlus lllnsss-lregular tripa between Pictou and Purim! "has vlace this moi-runs st, Charlottetown. From that time on- ward there W85 a regular shipping industry in the Province. Vessels ports and some oi the best craft afloat in the early days

WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS; slipped down the Prince Edward is-

The service satisfied the resi- ews Mum" was held Tuesday dents for a long time, although afternoon. Th: Presmam’ M“ Tm every winter there was a serious in-

m-s- 1- a-s-tzzrrsiz‘ .1252‘. ';“:.§.‘:‘.‘.£::...":::

' to have a powerful , winter ferry constructed and when Sausmctory‘ constructed the situa-

dertaken for the missions oi the perm“ "h the winter hmhth‘ was Even with v this ed for me enaumg year were “whip there are occasional interrup-

NO INFLUENZA AT MONTA-

Secrctary oi Babies Branch, Mrs. Momaguh m, new can-es being m. that town ‘within the Schools are re- - opening on Monday, March 1st and all restrictions are being removed

ings, on and after the above date.

VALUED MEMORIAL-Mrs. J. _ B. Arsenault, 93 Elm Avenue, has WWW" YBBlBPQB-Y 0n lll-B W3)’ w received the Memorial Cross pre- Sauris w spend a few days" at hlslsented ‘by ‘iis Majesty the King in honor oi those who fell in the great war. The cross is oi sterling silver decoraited with a wreath oi acacia and maple leaves. On the reverse of George

TRAIN HELD UP BY ICE-The important branch oi the bank athmm bound ‘for Timmy, whmh p,“ af-

that night owing to ‘the iced condi» I

Donald, Dorchester St., the happy]

-<Itl‘l.lIVilNG~.-liiss Peadleton. of 8t. John ‘N. D., arrived in Bum- snerside Tuesday evening to re- lieve Mrs. Sampson, Telegraph op- erator who is ill.

PEP-EH

THI CAR FIRRV.—The car-fer ry steamer lert Borden at 9.20 yest- erday and only reached Tormen- tine at 6.45 last evening the ice conditions lbelng exceedingly dif- ficult to negotiate. Lt was decided not to altampt_a trip to this side last evening in view oi the pecul- iarly trying conditions.

this morning.

-—-RETURN8 FROM MONTREAL The following men have returned rrom the Fur Farmers Convention at Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. IE. l-l. Monkley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. it. y Mcldome, Messrs John and David

Leiurgey, Mr. Reginald Ellis, Mr. George MciCallum, Hon. A. E. Arse- nault, Charles Meikle, Mr. NeilMc- Leod K. C., all of Summerside.

CAPT. McKEE RECOVERED.- Cflllt. W. A. iMcKee of Moncton. (and formerly of Charlottetown) returned home on Saturday from an extended trip to the West. Says a Moncton Erchange. Capt. Mc- Kee, while enroute west in the dead of winter- was taken down with diphtheria and was ill -for an ' extended period at Regina. While in Victoria, B. C. he almost com- pletely recovered.

t

TRANSPORTATION

EXPERT MAY COME-Mr. W. Higgins. ‘sficrel-"Y 0f the. Charlottetown

Board of Trade received a wire this weok froui Mr. H. R. Thompson of t'iie Canadian Manufacturers Association stating that a trans- portauion expert was leaving Mon- treal March 3rd and would visit St. John, Moncton and Halifax and would cooperate with the Maritime Boards in dealing with wransporta- tion problems and might ararnge visit Charlottetown if there was any matter of importance to be considered. Secretary Higgins re- plied statingntluat the Board would be pleased to have the expert call lore and asked for the approxi- mate daxte at which lie would be

_ The stea- mer will leave for this side early

Old Boys Association oi the 48rd Battery are getting out a hand- some edition of the Battery history right up to date and are anxious to eet in touch with all the ilk-memb- ers. The secretary's address is J. Kingsburg, 245 Pacific Ave., Toron. to.

in Savage Harbor on Feb. 17, 1920 Margaret Florence Clark, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. George R. Clark.

Deceased was ‘in her fourteenth year and leaves ito mourn besides

ers and two sisters.

Much symipaithy is felt for the the family as the deacessed was a great favorite with all and- will be greatly missed in the commun- ity..

The case of Kinch, Complainant vs Rattenbury, defendant came up again yesterday before the Vice- Cliancellor Hon. Mr. Fitzgerald-

Messrs Johnson and Bentley Hil- peared for the complainant and Messrs Martin and Stewart for the defendant.

This case was an action b)! the complainant for the recovery of a sum of money paid for a vessel which is alleged to have been mis- represented by the defendant. Judgment was given for‘ the com plaliiant by which the sale of the vessel is rescinded, and the com- plalnant is to receive the amount due from the defendant.

Further hearing will be given on other matters concerned in this case on Monday at 2‘. rfcltclv

A largo crowd wended their way to the Arena last night to see the Abeweits and Ramblers cross sticks in the second and last game of the present hockey series. The Charlottetown boys came through with a 6-4 victory arid led coni- fortably at all stages of the game. Hither-to Amherst appeared to have the indla_n sign on the locals beating them repeatedly both on Charlottetown ice and also in Am- herst».

ilikely to arrive.

DIED IN NEW YORK.—-The re-

A Pl°w extra was sehhlmalns .f Mrs. Bernard Hughes, a

native of Selkirk, in this province arrived in Charlottetown on Tues- day night from New York City. I whore her death occurred last wcclr following an attack of influ- lcnzia. Deceased was only about '28 years of age. and before her 'marrlage about s year ago, was Miss McPhee. The remains were accompanied home by licr husband and her brother, Mr. John J. Mc- Phee, and were forwarded to her brother's home at Selkirk by Wed- nesday morning's train. interment was made yesterday morning, High Mass of Requiem being celebrated in rSt. Margaret's Church by Rev. K. C. McPherson. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family in their sad loss. "

One more home was grief strick- en and a whole community sadden- ed when on February 19th John D. Glllls passed away at iris home at St. Peters Bay in his sixty fourth year.

Although the deceased was in great suffered -from asthma for twenty years and had of late ‘years developed heart trouble, yert the end came stealing on and those ‘about him d-id not realize how frail was the ‘thread on which his lifc was suspended. He was howevcr

sciousness. -

The funeral which was largely attended took place on February 24th to St. Peters church of whose choir he was a member ‘for forty five years. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. A. M’:- Aulay, P. l’. who also conducted the services at the grave. The deceased leaves to mourn besides "hi; wife, four daughters, Regina, Mary, Anna nnrl Blanche-all at home and five sons, Joseph and Peter of Dorchestcr, Mass, Jerome ‘and Brenden nt homo and Adolph- us in St. Uunstums University, al- so one ‘brcther nnrl three sisters viz: Duncin Glllls, Mrs. P. Mc- innis, Mrs. Jag McCormac of Si. Peters anl Mrs. Jns McAdam: oi ‘West St. Peters. To these the heart-felt sympathy of the whole community is extended in the loss of a loving husband, a kind father and a devoted brother. All join his church in :ls ritual prayer ilequies- cat in Pace.

lC JOINTS I | Out-Try Thisl

Get a small trlul bottle of old-time "St. Jacobs Oil" alt any drug store and in Just a moment you'll be free ‘from rheumatic pain, soreness and stllffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "Si. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions oi rheiima tlsm sufferers in the last half cen- tury, and‘ is just as good ‘for scia- tica, neuralgia, lunibago, ‘backache. sprains and swellirfgs.

fortified on his last Journey by the prgpgged chpngeg were 31-98;. rites oi the Roman Catholic Church 1y agitate; am] anxious for which he received with full con- infommygon as m the probable

Probably the greatest factor in

INFORMATION 0F “Rm-The

Entered into rest at her home.

her son-rowing parents, three broth- ,

»

South Broolrfield difler

enL-

the house. ll the best to be had.

it EMUISION to quite a lew

ouvsmra EMULSIO

cough remedy

and is agreeable to the mos

‘, rin-ta, I

I ‘E M ULSIO nrs GREAT irsluni mum

‘Our little girl was very tick with Stomach T ble and foods were recommended, but ev hm] Until a nurse told rne to give her OUVElNE She is now a big, health hob and I would not Foreoug can colds and as a hea

We recommended GiJVElNi effects of influenza and they used it with goorl results,"

to pave the way from heavy colds and deep-seated _ wider-gives strcn th. to the invigorates the who e system.

Sold eueryuiliere. Prepared by _ Thornton & Co. limited, Coolrshis-e, Que,

‘\\¥fl ' "

1V9

a‘ I 1

__,___._.__ .-_‘_ _

, Queens Cm, N. 5., Oct. 1919.

in tall

MUTSIOfll without it h builder '

who weresuflerinp Jrorn the‘

(Name on m, u-Jl)

more than an ideal ior a quick recovery coughs. ll‘ is a bod weak—tones up an -lt is pleasant to take t sensitive stomach. ‘

Nis

when asked if he had anything to say replied:

"I am absolutely innocent of the charge, but reserve my defence.” The Magistrate then referred to salient features of the evidence, pointing out, for instance, it had been stated that when the prisoner went over to Murray's to telephone to Dr. Stewart he had stated that his wife had committed suicide by cutting her throat. On the other hand evidence had been submitted to show that any one looking into the room couldn't see the wound in the throat and the prisoner stared that he had not looked into the