-ntvro.. ...tw

' Makeananooiniment today. `

cor. snr. ' Block _-

- HAT could be more accept-

ss

A l|rs.’litiliilT.Raad lin

“I have need 'Fruit a-tives' for?

'_ . able for an Easter Gift thai rumen, mr c»~x;¢¢,.,. ,nh '

fi- I dililtil ti CBC Ph in ta‘.:‘.'.n°i‘;°.f.'i.i“ -°.f 3"'

.Make an appointment today.

. V )

The S¢“'li°

Professional

f

Mayor Br-o`wn’s e Oflice Hours

~ _-Mayor Brown. oilice hours-» 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 8 p. m. On Saturday 10 to 12 a. m. _ 7393-2-21-Butt.

.i _

DR. HEATH McINTYRE.

_ Dentist

Cameron Block, Vleterle Row -

Oillee Hours: 0 a. m. to 1 p. m`. 2 p. m. tto 5 p. m.

'~ . B683-10-25Mtt.

seacock Ann sons

Patents, Trlide marks, Designs.

Registered Patent Attorneys.

. Established 1877

Formerly Patent Ofllce Examiner.

' Master of Patent Laws.

u-_Representatives in all foreign coun-

ea. ~ Write for Book "Patent Proteetlhn."

Tells. / _

all about and how to Obtain Pat-

Cll . -»

99 Bt. James St., Montreal. -Branches Ottawa. Washington. '

MORBON G. DUFFY

Barrister; and Attorneys lelloltore for Royal Bank of Canada ` money 'ro Lo/ml

_ DR. CLIFT

_ CHRONIC DISEASES

-,Monthly treatment.

. _ “Address

Purdy Station,

Westchester County, New York, U. 8. A.”

7354-2~141ld3moepd. _ 'e-_-_;I-_ _-=_~.- -'Fl

a s. s. Hassles ‘ '

_ LAWYER

Montague, P- E. I. Money to loan

rss;-eismu

Charlottetown I

_ m

- °‘°°u°“* 1'°¢\\|U»-and they continue to ' 5° m_Y W1! |_nedlelns. I sap ‘1rm|g.¢._ tives advertised with a letter In which some one recommended ‘them very hisl=1moIn-isazsem. -'rlimsnltnm-s. more than satisfactory, and I have no hesitation ln recommending 'F|»ul¢.;. nm" .umm A. ooaarrrr. ‘ Tim' li imwlnz use 'rum'-svn' °°“ UWIYI be depended upon to give P"°mPt reliefln all allele! Cvn.rls')ali'on ` and -Warnock Durable. `

li0o.a_box, li f'orl2.50, trial lite Bile. At dealers or sent peat-paid by Fmt; 'lrlivm Limited, Ottawa.

1

. 0 Ladies’ '

Spring _Slices

_ KT §/

. /">'.¢,-‘y_/,4

"\`l)A! V

_ i“""1i-'=°.~'.-~'f~f-'='

r

In this store you will

always find the very new- est fashions in Shoes. __ We constantly seek the f latest effects. 0

r

$4 _to $5.50 a pair

See Our Window

Alley & Co.

A 135 Queen Street

¢.

"1

i

, \ ¢

»°"*f“r.t.r

..~~r. oosoon .ire is cusniian

Representative-in Montague.

unfnnir /in in' '

_______M________§§_____|l_, mms remains

..°Mlss Sophie Steele. -teacher Sel-

kirk spent the week end-in So\irls.° _

..°Mr. John Steele, Summerside. is

visiting his daughter Mrs. John Fer- suson. Sourisi* - ' » '

' q--sl H. \

..°Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson J. Paquet,

Charlottetown, who have been' visit- ing in ouris for the past few weeks have returned home*

..°Mr. Marshall Pequot. Sourls, is-

visiting in Charlottetown the guest of his two sons William and Nelson Peq- uet. proprietors of Hillsborough Meat Market._*

..*Msssrs Richard St. John, Alfred

Mullaliy, .Carl MacDonald, John Crea» mer, Finley Mullally, students at Stl Duiistan's College are spending the- holidays at their respective homes in- _Bouris.°

--___ _ _

' /

-0h"1_‘0WN MARKETS

W (Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays) Butter (creamery) in prints 35 Butter (Tub) lb. Butter (fresh) lb.

Eggs, doz.

Beef lb. _(retail)

Fowls lb.

Chickens. lb. '

Hay (pressed), ton Straw (pressed) ton

Pork lb. '

Tumips, bus. Potatoes, bus.

Oats (white) bus. Oats (black) bus. _ 55 Beets, bus. 40 Carrots, bus.

Wool lb.

Plfillllls. lb.

Geese Ducks Hides

Turkeys, per lb.

30

32 lo 35

20

12 t0 18 13 to 14 12 to 15

$14 to $15

56.50

12% to lb

20 to 25

90 t0$1.00

52

45

25 to 40

1% 16

15

14 to 15 20 t0 22

SUMMERS| DE MARKETS, (FrIdly.)

Buckwheat, (per bus)

Barley (per bus.) - Butter, creamery (per lb.)

Butter dairy, (per lb.)

cnirsklns. (ner is.)

Hides, per lb. Hay, pressed (per ton) $10 to $13 Hay, loose (per ton)) $10 to $12 Lamb pelts (each) 40 to 60 Oatmeal, (per 100 lbs) $2.75 to $3.00 Oats, black, per bus.) 56 Oats, white, per bus.) 52 Potatoes (per bus.) 75 Turnlps, (per bus.) ) 30 Pork, Organs att. (per lb) 0'/4 to 12% Straw. pressed (per ton) $6.50 .Whes.t, (per bus.) $1.20.t0 $1.40 Wool (Der lb.) 26 to 40

~x

_qui

9952 N,|s°‘S on-F* oo°$

r-li-=c.ae.ceo'o .u->-ncico

f`¢`f.`_\

Late Topicalx ongs and Music

er se

we

` Sailings

n0NooN sniwtos' ..i|"i.‘.f’.‘l."-‘|Z..“h§.i"...°."s'..ii:;"Lii'ill Joh . N.B., returnln from St. hhn.

N. g., for London via llallfax.

s-s~r:rA‘"st. 1 %' nargiianxock

uva ooussnvics

ill

'l"f.f.‘3.‘.‘i’i'i'l‘..‘.§°'8i ?l$'ii.iif£‘.I“$ii'§¢.

Ethnh N66. returning from Halifax to

Sat. |%l'_;,'3, Nfld.

’. s. nppanoo .

B. S G CIANA

For 'asllin :lates Ilnd Dl¥\l¢\1l\\" "-

gardieg frelgiitfand passengers apvlr I0

Fnr|\¢ee,Wltl\y & C0. Lid.

I Halifax. N. S. '/j

*

_ _ __ X _/ _

K 95

liiill‘iT»“|»f==i‘\\\\\|\

“lad J a““neaaa¢

s Fires#

\

' This special list of vocal

and instrumental “hits” at - 18c offers you forty-live of the very latest, roost popu- _ lar and catchy airs before _- the public today. __

POPULAR SONGS. _ ~ -' _ I want to Llnger. ' ‘ Are You from Dixie? Along the Rocky ltosd to Dublin. 1 Listen to that Dixie Band. - ` Close to My Heart. Siam. ' _ The Little House upon the Hill.

In the Gloamlng of Wyoming. On the Road to Old Killarney.

Its Tulip Time in Holland.

When I was a Dreamer and you

were my dream.

Just Try to Picture Me .Back

Home in Tennessee.

M-O-'I_‘-I-i~E-R. _

Come Back Dixie.

For Killarney and You.

Killarney My Home 0'er the Sea

Harmony Bay. _

She Lives Down in our Alley.

I Wanna be the Captain or I

Won’t Play. _

Dead Mountain Flowers. ‘ Laddle. _

When I leave the world behind.

I want to go to Toklo. The Little Grey Mother who =

waits all alone.

Isle D'Amour Waltz Song. -

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.

l so`lo).)

:1 ser.,

an -. ll

I 1\7

/" _ _ ___

. `_ 1 /A( a

. its 5)

5 t

. it

,- WlieaYo|illnySilver

»- 1,; ~- No matter _what you , e want in silverware .f -whetherthearticie ‘ is large or small, _ simple or-elaborate I* -'°" .rm 2a':i:“

u n w

~ ._ l_ q%iiyifitis Ke.

~ \.=_- -inert; ants.

_;§’."$"iv‘Z‘.'.‘--y ° - gs “ sacred 'bythe _ _ = 5 _ worltl's llrselt - § makcraolste _ing

§-' _ silver and plate

_ ‘.= with an unqual-

'~'=- 8 ¢ l mini igisiii over

, 65 yearath

§.°.'i‘f‘?T'l.°.§'...§’»°- .ll

- other makers of silver-

ware, bui there is only one 1_2] Hill lllli.

..thegen||ine.

Bold by lhadhg Dealers

I |

.»~""”

"1 _ “""'"“ ummi¢"° .

‘ f are

_ _-ny.-‘=~“

I - not

'|“len'aShoosf_reia ` ' _ $3 gp $450

' ' aasoaw __

a 1.(

_ _ _ _.__ _ ="~ . ’~ 0'- _do.eo with the desire that it will be a

‘ ‘ ‘fl 'he--0-Eastern - rdnm Wei”-»°~-~ W -mm

j ._ _I ._ __ _ '~ _ . ' ’r(r)i:‘iit augv the future prpsperl_:y oft-he .

- er' Q “re cena B ¢ '_ -“__ ;_.- _ _

- _ '» _ 1; . - 'l -. NI-'_ EN fchenges must take place in the‘_n<¥trfar

“ ” _ 5. I1' PAYS to My-in this Pfovllloe _ .-- 0 C T DOI. W0” 95011 W distant future. Most assuredly we will

~ i, _ lv- 1'

...__ _ _ sei-tion tor advertising in this column. be wish upon to uve more in accord

Cash must IQWDDIBY order. _ ~. .°_Mn.' c. nemo.: `|§e`6w\`.s"i"r` 'ii Gnetdleu llent for Annandale and vi-_ cinity.-.1 ° -

'..¢ne-u cnoss wom<.- 'rife cen-

r town _Branch of the Women's Pat-

raietlo Association have forwarded to

Charlottetown for Red Cross Work

the _sevelngi shipment of goods con-~ aistlngfofl 0 Pyjama Suits, 2 Plllowf slips., 3 liirt.s._ 15 Khaki shirts, 9 nightllli , 18 pairs socks, 4 pairs

wristlets,_Z pplrs mittens. The ladies of-the~Assoc ation served tea and ice cream in the Colonial Tea Rooms,_ St. Patrick's day and realized $30.22 which goes towards-the purchase of material tor Red Cross Work.-G.

iuiin coiuuc our: ;`

Dandrnibcanaes a feverish irritation

of- the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loosen and then tha uair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rldthoscal? of every particle of dand- ruil, get a 5-cent bottle or Danderine at. any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few , applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandrhff.

|lllll'l Slllllll. Mllllllll

lHE IIHUSS EHILIJ IS _

BILIIJUS, lEllllllSH

LOOK AT TONGUEI IF COATED, CLEAN LITTLE STOMACH,

LIVER, BOWELS.

Don’t scoid your fretful, peevish

child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste.

When listless, pale, feverish, full ot

cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally,has stomach- ache, indigestlon, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs.” and in e. few hours all the foul' waste, the sour bile and ferinenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a well and playful child a- gain. Children love this harmless "fruit laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean and sweet.

Keep it handy, Mother! A little

given today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the genuine. ,Ask your durggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Call- fornla Syrup of Figs." which has dir- ections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter- teits sold here, so surely look and see i that yours is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company." Hand_back with contempt any other tix syrup.

Independent 0rder

ol 0ddielIows

(Continued from page two.) __

tice with the idea of interference therewith. Mllltarism 'with its damn- ing influence must. be forever crushed. and the evil influences it has has had upon its subjects thoroughly driven from their minds. '1‘_he_'dny of reckon- ing has arrived for all such- influences. and let the punishment he such as to guard against any reappearnnce. lt is now up to us as a. foremost _society of the fraternal class,-to make 'a sacri- fice to bring about this order of tliingsl and if we ure asked to do a little more to complete the task then we have been doing ordliia.r`ll'y, -let not a mur- nier escape 'mir-'\lps. lt‘is our fight in common with 'other fre.tsl1ilties, and

_ our duty to doa larger part on account

of our claim as regards our assisting powers. to humanity. Now is the time to gather around” the lodgeroom, those who cannot don the uniform, and lend assistance to the many extra dutg es that have been aroused to further the _great patriotic movement. The _call is for one and all alike. The dif- fusion of benevolence and charity is the very essence of practical philan- tropliy, the care of widows. orphans, indigent and disabled brothers is s. practical necessity,- ` thus it will be seen that the attendance at lodge of a brother is an lmperativenecessity to- gether wlth being the best asset he can be or value according.

So then in gathering together to

ed oe s

counters, or at_so¢called “ slaughter. sales. They can»

' sacrifice price. Foot ills and

shoddy service are too_cx»

passive a _price to psy _for ‘ 'galnsho'e`s. (lExamine;-the _

-wa»n'.ema|~n .newinodels which-are now

on display at your dealers.

V .I ff

celebrate our 97th anniversary, lot us

1

~.=-~f-;~=;.=_“= \ x r

,.1

never found on bargain

be- made to sell at a -

\ - '

- ,

W _

, The storm of opposition and advers-

N@M%H -

ity may beat around the base _of the

with what we know to be the true relation -with the Brotherhood or man inspired by the Fatherhood of God. On the approaching dawn of our new year and chapter. let us hall shew coven- ant of friendship, associated with its coordinate. comrndesliip, and by' the union of the two for our future guide, see if it is not possible to cultivate a new spirit of brotherly love that will rank among the _high expectations of our critics as to whntwe should deve- lop in this contention and upon which we are bound to enlarge .' The troubl. ous times through which we are pass- ing are for our inspiration. the tramp of marching- men to the bottle from our incentive, and the desire and nec- cessity of those whom we are obligated to assist, our dealing with which will mark our accomplishments.

foundation of our beloved Order, 'but so long as we remain true to the teach- ings of Friendship, Love. and Truth, and lneulcate them into our individual lives; so long will Friendship. Love and Truth prevail and triumph over every impending difilculty.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND STU-

(For 2nd Field Kitchen.)

List No. 7.

Josephine Grady, tea- - char 0'

chef. 2.91

Bcc‘y-Trlaufi.

l B'=\l‘l|'-'-9 t’-\ 'llll-0 S49 50 -rua en-rraun corulauv, naw voaan crrv.

R- M- STANWAY '

.f , ' » e

s

I I

.e'

l¢'s

\¥ . i0-ln. ecords c.

First Recordings of Louis Graveure The Musical Sensation ofthe Season

ROM the greatest ofopcratic zirizis ro :lie simplest Englisli ballads,

Fl..o_uis Graveure displays :in amazing gift ofinterprctarioii. Never

before has such clarion power and vocal abandon been heard as

in Gr:iveurc's singing ofihe“Pagliacci" Prologue,nor such tenderness of !

' .* ' toneexpressedasinhisrendcringof“Mary,"Richardson`s inniuusballad. ,_. _

VVith the new records by Gcdowsky, thc poet-genius of the piano, and f _

the latest recordings of dainty, vivnclous Maggie Teyte, ` ' 'i

' °_ T/ze.fe`rerord.l_/l1{v r¢'pre.ft-nt 1/ie ar/iszic /pm/i/y of nl/ the

New Records for May

_ instrumental music plays a mostirnportant part, presenting nov-

elties like the marimba as well as exquisite trio recordings. thrilling war- descriptivcs bv Prince's.Band -and'orchestral renditions that range from joyous

» ~ light overtures to theimassivc works ofthegreatest modern Russian composers.

Triumphs of Orchestral Recording

POLONAISE FROM "BORIS GOD- MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR

A 515| 0UNOW~" (M0\‘35°'B-"l‘.V) P'l“C°'5 A 5783 OVERTURE. (Niculai) Prince'a

0rCl\l'<lf=\ ,,_;,,¢h Orchestra.

I2-inch ` ` »

RACHMANINOFFS PRELUDE lN

U15 C SHARP MINOR, Opus 3, No. 2. 5|-15 MASANIELLO Ol/ERTURE.(Auber)

l’__rlnce‘s Orchestra. Piinceia Orchestra.

, Other Recordings of Varied Interest _ °. Brice and King, the clever musical comedy and vaudeville pair enter the

:Q ° Columbia field this month with two of lhclr lzitesi song successes; in addi- \‘~\ "tion, there are fourteen popular liits; two tremendous operatic chorales;

l Hawaiian melodies? solos by ai new concert soprano, E.ldora_Stanford,land_

.six up-to-the-minute dance records.

, _ I

4

0 Your Records Cost You Less A

-' Since the 20th of April- the Standardized Columbia Prices, for Canadian made Records.

' , enable _you to bgiay more Records for tl'i_e_ seriie money. The new prices are 12-in.' Records $1 20;

_ The nearest Columbia Dealer will gladly play for you of the May Records or any of

\ g\;cyt3::;a;_i:ao;_nI;:p_c§:_%;rd catalogilewlt out obligation and send you Columbia Record

C

The Kind You Hove Always Bought, a-'od which has been

in use for over 30 years, has borne tho signature of'

and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy.

, ,' Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Couuterfelts, Imltatlons and “J tint-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

‘ What_ is CASTORIA `

Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its nge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and alloys Feverlshness. For more than 'thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and Diarrboea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, 'asslmllatos the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Ch1ldron’s Panwceo-The Mothers Friend.

oEN'r's airs FUND. ` _ GENUINE ALWAYS ,_

Bears the Signature of

r 4 ` L

_ ‘T 2

Previous balance ' $45.59 _ ll i Pupils (9) and Teacher. East _ 0 I ' g ~

nnitic school, per Miss l 0 ‘

‘ ' Z

_ L0 .

Pupils (13) Coleman School, l I U F 0 Y *~ '_

per Martin Griiiln, tow ' 2 ll ` ‘ \

X

A The Kind You Have_Always Bought

ale

ages

_MW-__1 _ .1 ,_.'.,.'_~,,_. ;.,

si.,-.s,f ‘br llloteiax

,nhl (il _f

1B/4'” gl

s

'_

__

s

a ° n

a ° ~ l

s 1 '

=.~r~'»~=<~:.»- nhl.-

Isl

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.¢~ °-e3»~e.. -a»`~`»2.~:'-r