MR. EDWARD SMITH

i ' The Best in the World Says Charlottetown Man

Thntlg How Edward Smith Regards Dreco, the Famous Herbal Remedy, and He Speaks From Personal Knowledge

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Mr. Edward Smith, of 60 Cumberland Street, Charlotte- town, joins with many other Prince Edward island people in acclainling Dreco’s remarkable success as a corrective for deeprooted, distressing digestive ailments. Mr, vSmith, who is well-known in the Canadian Merchant Marine. makes the following statement:

"d was greatly troubled with stomach disorders and indigestion. Everything i ate would cause gas to forln in my stomach and i would have llcnllatrhes all the time. Severe pains in the small of my ‘back frequently bothered me as did constipation also. However, ll am much better now and am going to keep on with the Dreco treatment until I get my full strength whack. 1 am no longer troubled with my stomach, have no more headaches and the pains in my back are gone, while my Ibowelé are regular. l cannot praise Dreco too highly, for it has made me feel ‘ 100 per cent better. l strongly recommend Dreco lfor all who suf- fer from complaints similar to llline. _ It is the best medicine in the world."

Drsco helped Mr. Smith because it is prepared from the juices of henbs, roots, bark and leaves, known for centuries as nature's ccrrectlves for digestive cum- plalnts. -In Dreco ,they are scienti- fically combined to give the best result. Dreco contains no aner- cury, potash or_ hsfbit forming drugs and is a safe, reliable health-build- _. er for old or young. ~

Dreco in being specially introduced in Ch-nlottetown by E. A. Fowler. it is also sold as follows:

Montague-H. J, Manon. Sourb-Souril Drug Co. Summertido-Gailent Drug 60., Limited, and by a good druggllt everywhere. '

" Western Guardian -sl-lor flolTollnnlfs comes

¥MAT Hooks only tic at Hol- mnlfs Summerside. 1918-3-11-‘81.

—lOY'8 IOX KIP BOOT "Amherst" lnako with rubber heel: size 1 to 5; regular $8.75. clearing 82.85 per pair at SINCLAIRB.

1962 3 12 2i

-.-MEN'8 DARK MAHOGANY Blucher cut boot, full toe and rub- ber heel; sizes 6 to ill-Special for this week, per pair $8.48 at SIN- CLAIRS. 1962 3 12 2i

—WOMEN'8 HIGH OUT Black Boot, medium low heel, leather in- . sole; special for this week only, perpair $2.69, at SINCLAIRS.

1962 3 12 2i

-HO6K|EY.- A hotly contested game of hockey was played on

berton rink between the Second Crystals of Surnmerslde and the Allbertion Illegals. The visitors won with ‘a. score of 4 to 3. Mr. John Matthews W85 referees-til, ‘ 4-

pects for getting mussel mud this winter are not. very promising. On some of the rivers west, the dig- gers have been hauled off as the ice was sinking from the heavy weight of snow which was lying on it.~<H. -

—SUMMERSIDE AGENT-Mr. Bryon MacDonald of tho MacDon- ald Drug Co.. is now Guardian rep- resentative in Summersido and will hspleased to receive news, adver- tising, new and renewal subscrip- tions and Job Printing. Mr. Mac- Donald sells the Morning Guardian Ill; his store. His Telephone No. is

-2.—tl-

—BAD TRAVELLING-Tile thaw of Friday, Saturday and Sunday has ‘lei-t the public roads in very poor condition for travelling, haul ing also is almost out of the ques- tion as some parts of the road is bare and where libero is any depth oi‘ snow horses sink to the lbottonl. Conditions do not appear to be mucll lbetter for some time.-—-H.

-—BUILDING llM-PROVEMENTS. —-'l‘lle hardware ad grocery depts. ‘of R. T. d-lolman, Ltd., are being greatly improved. changes being made in the window plans and ligh ting arrangements. The high iback- ground of the windows is being re- moved and now the dis-play win- dows are really a part oi the store dtself giving much better lighting and making it possible for a far more satisfactory display of goods.

i _ PERSONALS -

——Mr. A. J. Matbeson, O'Lenry. was in SummersldsTtlesday on business.

j-Mins Isadora Gallant, Summer- [side is visiting friends in Charlotte-l town.—H. '

~—~.\Ir. John E. McIntyre, Alma. was a visitor to town on Thursday.

-l)r. Bowness (dentist) return- ed on Monday from a business trip to Charlottetown. S

CASTLEGATE, Utah" Mar. explosion occurred last Satur- ite-Elghty-nine bodies had day, while l7! men were at

work in the mine. Eighteen of them are uni- dentlfied.

been recovered up to 9.15 a. m. form Number 2 mine‘ of the Utah Fuel Company, whore the

l

Wall Papers

Without Paper it is. Q’!!! d We"

1 Wail Paper: are the moot distinctive feature and forin the back ground

. ' fol‘- ovorytiving else, lumi-

1 mo. Jrlporlee, picture:

m oven people, ‘

‘they are no attractive, lo Inexpensive, and form fill hug of good docor- . nttun- .

They lllfllilQ harmon- leili I'll as well u cheerful.

Our delightful range of new patterns now open

I" yd!" instruction. Every pattornoarefuily chosen. We have l largo range to eiioooo from. PATTERN! for any and every room in the house.

" OUR PRIOII are ell band on 10 yard Rollo (full lbflfltli) bllltilltll IDHDIII h" mlldi. All low priced.

We meet all MAIL ORVDII COMPETITION and gun. emu to give better value for your money.

7‘ ll the largest and om titted up watt. rues I n! ln the PIOVINpE. come in and no our

it filers-u l.

llnporlmf efikrtietlo won Papaya ' . - > \

-—Z\ir. Gordon Baker of Kennedy 6'1. Co, O'laaery was in Summerside

Summerslde on lilouday after spelt, ding the week-end with friends in Charlottetown. S

-—Miss Dorothy McPherson of R. T. Holman’: Ltd.. lOlfice staff. was a week-end vsitor to Ksnsing- ton.

—-<Proi‘. W. J. lReld of the Dept. of Agriculture is in Summersid-e in connection with the short course. ' S

P-

Thursday vevelllng last at the Al-

+Whist Tournament was -A POOR 6ROP.- The pros

-Stecle_ and (lounge H. Hlcksn.

‘Mwday on business‘ swerinesday morning for Neow‘ _Ml__ Fred wane returned to Hampshire. She intends entering

s dale, who had been suffer-ing from

. has been

_ I - ‘cnsnnorrotllowroooiltllieltQ

i‘

..'DR- FRASER, DINTIQT. will be at m. Stewart ' March 18 to 30th. st. Peter's 31st to 23rd. tiill-f-ls-si.

..'SPEOIAL QHOW, Dangerous Age and new serial’ Montague. Saturday. Sourls, Monday.

2009-3-13-21.

J-BRIDGETOWM-Divine W0!‘- ship on'Sunday the 16th, at 7 p. m. Subject ‘Tollglon as a Pa!- slon", Sunday School at 10.15 H. m-

..='EA8TERN AGENT-Jar. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian A5- ent in Montague and will be pleas- ed to receive news items, illlvertls- ing, Job Printing, new and renew- al subecrlptionsn-tf.

..*DON'T FORGET THE AUC- TION BALE, March 26, at Morvyn Moore's, Albion Bay, stock, crop and implements. Watch for hand- bllls—H. Nelson tit Son, Auction- eers. l 1998-3-13,tml3i

“JREGULAR WHiST-The sev- ant/h nights play oi’ the Sturgeon another grand success, there ‘being ixteen tables playing. The ladi ' first prize was won by Blanche Murphy while Edwin McDonald won the Gents’ first. The consolations went to Aloysius ‘McDonald and Clara Lannlgan.

._.*WHIST ENJOVED.—A very pleasant game or wh-ist was play ed in the ‘Sturgeon Hall on Tues- day, Feb. 199, the main floor space being filled with tables. Quite a number drove down (from George- town and by the report which they gave were highly pleased with the 9119111118. The Gent's first prize was won by Geordie Graham, Murray Harbor North, while the ladies’ first prize was a tie between Mar- garet Stéele and Bertha Lnnnigan, Miss Lann-igsn drawing the prize. A dainty lunch served by the lad- ies of Sturgeon brought a. pleasant evening to u close.

....'BIRTHDIAY CELEBRATION. ——A very pleasant evening was spent at tlhc homo of -Mr. and Mrs. John llicken. Murray Harbor North. on Monday, Feb. 19th, when a number of young people gathered to celebrate the 21st birth day of their only daughter Annette Matilda. The evening was spent in singling, organ and violin selec- tions etc. About midnight a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Hlclcen, assisted hy iCephin-u and Hilda Gra- hairn, then came a few hours. danc- ing. A hearty vote of thanks, mov- ed by W. F. Steele, seconded by Harry Graham was tendered. Mr.

-and iMl-B. Hlcken and daughter for

their kindness shown the whole crowd during the party. After be

ing asked by the Hicken family to remember Feb. 19th. 1925. they alll joined in singing God Stl/ve '

the King. The party dispersed furl

Sv home saying they had spent the

most pleasant evening of the-wint- er. The uccompanists of the even-I ing were Miss Ruth Graham, .W. F.

_....'*Mrs_ Herbert J. Steele, Hall fax, is visiting in Gllspereuux the guest of W. .l<". Steele and sister.

....'.\ir. Jbhn W. Jamieson, one of Panmtlre island's most popular young men, is visiting in SL-IGeor- gee.

—Miss Lillian Peters. left

St. Josephs Hospital there. S.

-—Messrs. Wilfred Tanton, Al bertun and Henbert Reeves, Vic- toria West were in town during the week end.-<'l-l_

—iMl‘S. Thomas Murray. Elam- a severe case of appendicitis was a few days ago conveyed f0 i119 Prince Co., hospital whore n. suc- cessful operation hns been perfor- med, the pstlent is again on the road to recovery-H. ___4-

-—*Mr. Samuel F. Doyle of the ex- ecutive of the Maritime branch A. A. U. of Canada was in Summer- slde on Monday. While there he conferred with -the leading athlet- ic enthusiasts and principal busin- ess men regarding the foundation of an athletic association in Sum- merside and plans are now being completed for such an organizations!

—Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Murphy. _ North Battielord, Sula, are leav- ing ‘for their home on P. E. ll. on account of tile serious illness of Mfrs Murphy's motile;- lliiln. M. J. ‘lifoley, Tlgnieh. Mr. Murphy who in mo employ of the

portion before the public on his er

Nu: Battleford Oil k Gill 00.. Ltd. has lasso all very successful salesman. Mr. Murphy has connid- erdbie stock to cell in this oom- psny and intends putting M! prop--

- Kenllngton, P.E.I. ‘

Open liter Ill-oh tot Under 3 NMVMflIQIGIIIGIIC Rim,‘ $2.50 ‘Per

l W,“ in com 9 i lonesome “Livery mo»

l:V_: on the inland.

IN MEMORIAM

\ IOHN H. MeKINNON.

At sturgeon. on February 9"!- 1924, the Angel of Death hovered over the home of Mr. John-H. Mc-

.lltel I Wr~";;;"""""‘ l

i I ‘Iollllcll Col l“! ' $11131. Harlot sna"'i&|".'>"" Kipper! I g ihlvlvtnn Oelllleh i EASTER _ noltlocorumeooqflllom ' ' .- Qpdlete.‘ Outbinllhlnloneleeo “I, hem bone or PHOTOGRAPH - . ~ l,

BAYERYM . in sturgeon-

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Kjlhpflbjld. gently removed him ltd the of lliffefllll-

' r. McKinlion had been in poor health for some time. and BMW! ‘my ‘m, until despite ulo best medical skill and tender one, 0i his flmfl , b9 PM!“ Dfllilfifillly away in t ‘e 09th year of ‘his age. Besides the bereaved widow the following family survival-d. L. Mu- Ktnnon, Moron-at. Pele" RIM; Mrs. Fred Johnston, Murray Harbor‘ North; Myrtle and Mrs. W. D. John- ston now at home. Mrs. A. MacDon- ald, Peters Road; and Elsie May- burn (deceased). .

The surviving brothers and sist- era crew-Neil McKillnon. Mllltown Lot 81; James A. Attlaboro, Mass: Daniel Wm. Fslrflold, Mass; ‘Mrs- W. B. Hicken and Mrs. Alex. Camp- bell Alliston, and Mrs. Walker Duke, Montague.

The deceased was a man Who was very widely and favorably known. and possessed the good will of a host of ticquaintancos at home and in surrounding localities. It is not too much to say Mr. McKinnon made s success of his chosen pro- fesslon-farmlng and by steady work and courage rustle a home which is a credit to his skill and perseverance in this onerous call- ing.

He is a mtln who will be much

missed in the community, as he took a deep interest in whatever was for the best interests of the peo- ple. But particularly will his loss he felt in the home. Here during his illness he had the comfort of being cared for hy'n family entire- ly devoted to his nestle, and was sustained by visits from his Pastor and others. lt is gratifying to know that he possessed n. very clear view of these spiritual truths, which are the only real solace, as we bid adieu to our dearest earthly friends. The funeral services conducted .by his Pastor Rev. H. A. Brown, were most impressive and cheering. The coming of the end bad no fears for him. and with a firm hope. he passed away quietly to the "Great Beyond" as one who wraps the drapery of his conch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams. The procession to the Cemetery at sl-llfKeon. when» interment was made was very large. The bereaved faintly desire to thank all the friends who so gener- ously belpad them during their sad bereavement.

mas. n. J. MaeEAiOHERN

0n February 20th. there pool-ea away at Falrfieid, after a lingering illness. ‘Mary. the beloved wife pi’ Nell J. McEachern at the eatrly ago 0t iwmtYihrfl-P years. Although the deceased had been ailing for some time. iwlles were held for her recovery, yet the sold was sud. i160. and all that kind and loving hands and medical skill could do was of no avail. She died magmas by the rites of the Roman (latbollc Church.

‘She- was of a kind and generous dls-posltion-Joved and respected Py all who knew her and she will he sadly ‘missed by o, large urge oi friends.

The larse col-tens will h follow- ed her remains to st. alum-nous vflmetery showed the esteem in which she was held. A Mass of ‘Requiem was celebrated lby the ilsewr. ‘Rev. R. J. MacDonald, who also officiated at the grave.

iShe llcaves to mourn, a sorrow. ing husband and one son, George, a grief stricken father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, two "m"! Mllrkaret and Jennie and 01M brother. George, to whom the sympathy of the community is ex- tended. The pail-bearers were: Sylvan-us McAulny, James Camp- bell. Stephen McDonald, James Mo. Doflflid. Ilienry McMahon and Chas. McMahon. May her soul rest ill peace.

(Patriot please copy.)

MISS ANNIE McCORMACK

At her iste residence 22 Gran- ville ‘St., Charlottetowm, on Feb. 15th, adtor a lingering illness which she bore with patience and resign- ation to the Divine Will. Annie iMcCormnck. in the 73rd year of her age. Deceased was of a bright and cheerful disposition alnd was liked by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She died consoled by the lost rites of the Catholic Church administered by Rev. Father Walsh who nttened her ln her last illness. 0n Monday morn- ing Felh. 18th her remains were conveyed by rail to St. Peters her former parish and despite the bad condition of t.he roads a large crowd was at the station to meet the train and followed tho-remains to the Catholic Church where a high Mass of Requlm was said hy the Pastor. Rev. A. lfcAuiay who

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that although "flnro may be

" SOURIS

for t

a . LEHTEIQII

Thea are now available up under this popular brand,

Letters from numerous utieflod ouotonlgre advice ul

over were caught" ln their oplliion the but fish out of the an are

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also pOgfiOtt-laflii the oheulkuulegkzw mm. . a a . .1 . I whore her rem nl ION laid to refit. there to g glorious rerumotlon. o MINI to mourn two sisters, ill-rs. Sttiphen lfdllllym and Elia in Cbgriooto to u. also two brothers. Joules at c lo Heed non. 1nd Joesph in Maine, U. S. A. Thepeli bearer! were Capt. John MdDoneid. Plus

lee Meliinlmon, Vincent Sutherland and Alfred 0'Honl9y. Mfly hi." soul rest in peace.

MR. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND.

The death of Mr. Wm. Suther- land deserves more than a passing notice. Born in Greenwich in 1874, n. son of the late John and Martha Sutherland he spent his life on bis beautiful farm overlook- ing Bt. Peters Bay where he was horn and was one of the most suc- cessful farmers in the community. Ho was very much esteemed as a mun whostood four square to the world and whose word was his bond. During his life he took an active interest in every work which tended towards the better interests of the community. His passing has left a. blank in the community which will not be easily filled.

During hi; illness which he bore with Christian patience he was tend- erly nursed by his faithful wife who never left his bed side.

He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Miss Ethel, teacher. and three song Shirley. Robert and Gordon; lilac one brothel- Jamel and two sisters Mrs. Chas. Sander- son and Mrs. William MoLarea of Greenwich and Cable Head to whom the sympathy of all goes out In the loss of a dear husband, father and brother.

The funeral services were con- ducted by his pastor tho Rev. J. M. McLeod. interment at Mldgoil cemetery Feb: 13th. 1924. A good man is gone.

WILLIAM H. FRASER. At Norboro ‘Thursday morning, Peh. 7th, 1924, there passed peace- fuliiy uwuy to ills eternal reward, William ll. Pruner, in the eighty- Iollfih year of ills use. Deceased 11nd been in failillk health for a your and n half and suffered much at times and was confined to his bed for the last five months. He is survived by three sons, William Allen czltl Cvczut Lincoln in. the United States, David in West Brook. Maine. His two eldest sons James and Howard predggnu. 6d III!" mill! years ago, having died in early manhood. Also three daughters, Lillian, Mrs. Harold Woodward in New York; Koala in Charlottetown, Hessian Mrs. Robert Andrews with whom‘ he made his home for the ‘last four and a half years and who cared for him in his lust illness. I His funeral took place Saturday 9th conducted by the Rev. A. W. Robertson. of- Kensington and at the grave by Rev. R. H. Btnvert of Hunter River. The pail bearers at the howls were, C. M. Hewett, Murray Robertson, Alex Douglas, Robert Douglas, Robert Bownoss. Jams; E. Andrews. The remains‘ were flvllveyod by team to New Glasgow cemetery g where friends. from Mayflsld, his old home, laid‘ him to rest beside his wife who; predeceased him over thirty-two; years ago. ----<o-Q--_- ____i__| I Alkali in Shampoos . lad For Washing Hair i

Do not use prepared shampoos! or anything else that contains too‘ much lfroo alkali, for this is velryl injurious, as it drles the scalp and‘ makes the hall;- brittle. I The beet t-hinl to use ls lMulsliled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely lgreaseless. it is inexpenxive and beats anything else all o pieces. You can get this‘ at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. , Two or three teaspoonfuis oi’ Mul- silled its all that is required. Simply moisten the llnlr with water and rub it in. lit makes an abundance of| rich. creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly ,and rinses out easily.) The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft ffrosh looking, bright. fluffy. wavy, and easy to manage. Besides it loosen-s and takes out, every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be euro your dl-tlggiet gives you Mulslhad. Before of imi- tations. molt for the name Wet- klns on the package.

u good tloh in the In u 38.41.!!!’

hi‘

HAM!

the lelidwllq val-lotion put

await the" ‘_

Sutherland. Froemon Leslie. Cllllr- -

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A

t Canton $ a J9 I Crepe

Four of the most popular-colors, Black, Navy, Cocoa and Fallow in handsome silk Canton Crepe of $3.00 quality will be sold here at a big bay. gain on‘ Friday and Saturday. The fabric is a very lovely one,- 36 inches wide, beautifully draping. ~

On sale $2. 2 yd.

Friday and

Saturday at

Mail orders will be promptly filled as long as stock is available. Please get orders in very promptly.