7, V ` - _, _ _ ' 'frriwszu “

~ . ---f A - _ _._ a... . ~ THE- 9H_AB11Q'1lTET0lll’.1§l;GUARDIANL’ _ - __ _ MAY'r,1e1e

lillll illlllllllli Milli llllllllillllll

Extraordinary Success lriliell "Fnrii~a-tiles" Has ielllerrri

` Olfrpsson why "Fr‘uii»s-tives” Lg so extraordinarily successful ln rm" r'elief_t_o_those suffering with c¢'».m'p4livvi."l.7`vv?»`d Livff. lvdirm- lioo, C°brosa'¢l' Heddacbn, Neurlslgis, ](idn¢y and Bladder Thubler, khesmqlim, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Aifoetions, is, because it is the only medicine in the world lnsde from fruit juices. '

it is _composed of- the medicinal

principles found in apples, oranges, np and prunes, together with the nerve tonics and lntlseptios of

P0

proven repute

50° s box, 6 i‘or$2 l§0, trlsl sise25o

'At all dealers or sent by Fruit-rtivos Limited,

EF*-“

. LIFI' OFF CORNS!

stpsld Ottnos.

Apply few drops then

i0uCh-y corns off with

fingers

lr

.A r» MG

Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little

Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift

lt right out. Yes magic! No humbug!

A tiny bottle of Freezbne costs but

a few cents at any drug store, but is

sufficient to remove every hard corn,

soft corn, or corn between the toes,

andthe calluses, without soreness sri

irritation. l

Freezone is tho sensationril‘discov-

ery of rs Cincinnati genius. It is won-

alel-lnl. `

The Latest in PHOTOGRAPHY

_ coolr'§"`srlll>lo

New Dmlarisay Bl5`ei Corner Queen and Grafton Streets Charlottetown. P. ll. I. _

1

._l

SALE _ PRICE $6.75

~._._€4.

’ allows loo soor

This is the best bargain yet,

A new higlh cut French

heel BROWN ID BOOT on sale now.

' ,_ ONLY $6.75

sas ours wlNoow _ -

Alley & Co. Ltd.

_Pllorssslosn Callas*

cayenne nlssssss

UURATIVII TREATKINT by the mmol la. qlvmea. rua-ay station. wemlmua- co., rr. r.. U. s. A..

norms as to a sally. News

am-2-lauull lm so pa.

% \ . ' | hi

J. ll. srslmr. ll. c.

sallallar aaa

otory Public -

*M°°.r::w»'rn~sl9gu. olmlmmm. ` 'l0'\°v_\s mn lest lslsss

-1-

_Lip

lift sore, 3

_ __ _Lic _v§»;as__expellell_iro1n.tllatJnstitution.

A cneamv Lorroer

` MADE WITH LEMONS _

Prepare s quarter 'pint at about |

' the cost of s small jar of

common cold oresm. `

I *'*‘°_- '”“°" ' " ' '

' _ naturally should become soft, clear

ithe hidden beauty? (But lemon Juice I' alone is acid, therefore irritating, and | should be mixed rwith orchard white l

.

'thu `

Improvements to _

Clty Post Oiiice

_ ----

The recent chanses made ill tile

Post Office 'are a great improvement. BY having the stamp vendors wicket placed ln the corner it now occupies near the main entrance more 'room is afforded and the former congestion ls done away with and the window which lights the vendors wicket brightens all that end of the.hall which was forluerly: dim. »The ceiling or roof on the Registra- tion and Money Order departments has been raised. glass panels lbeing in~ serted all along the upper portion of the walls, which serve to brighten these departments lnucll morethall formerly. Tile Assistant Postlnuster‘s Oiiicc

has been merged with the Registra- tion D_ep'el'tment extending that sec- tion so as to provide nluch needed space for the additional business.

partment adjoining the Registration Section has also been rooted over fol~ lowillg the plan of the other sections. This proves a gl-eat advantage as be- fore fthe occupants were exposed -to the cold drafts which were always felt wllllo tho outside door was open for the reception and despatch ofthe mails. - 4 An improvement has also been made ill the General Office lby a re-arrallgo luellt of the furnislllngs, which given additional space and is rl general bell- ellt to all. ‘ .

Altogether- the Post Oiliee as renlod-

elled is up-to-drato and very creditable. Tile work was done by the firm of Messrs II. and S. Lowe.

Those 'ure fpornlanelal: illlplnvclnonts

and it is interesting to note that lt is tile intention to have the entire ~bulld- lng completely renovated and decor- '/ated. Tenders are now being called for this work. '

*__

‘STUDE-NT CHARGED Wi|TH

REVOLTIONARY ACTIVITIES WILL PROBABLY BE DEPORTED

TORONTO, April 28-Liob Samson-

vitch, who, with two others has been

'farrested here charged with revolution-. 'ary activities, and who will probably ‘be deported, was a student at Colum -bla University .for over three years.

for eodltlous utterances during a pre- pfaredness spewh delivered by Major ,General Wood of the United States army to tha students, He tried vain- ly to gain admission to Yale and Har- vard but his record was against. hiln. So he came to Buffalo and crossed the border in all automobile without registering his entry into Canada. He tried to enter a college at St. John. N. B., but was turned down. He was also refused admittance to Toronu. University.

On January 19 and February he ad-

dressed 'Socialistic gatherings in Tor- onto advocating bloody wur. and later he addressed a. foreign unemployed us- sembly in front of the city 11811»

Quite all armament of revolvers and

` munitions was found in the heariq\1H1'° ters of the trio when arrested.

When this home-made lemon lotion

is gently massued into the face. neck, bands and srme dailY. tho Skill

and white, end the complexion doin- ty and attractive. _

What girl or woman hssn’t heard

of lemon Juice to remove complexion blemishes; to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshnesssnd

this way. Strain through o. fine cloth tha juice of owo fresh lemons into s bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake wall and you have a whole quarter .pint of slim 'end complexion lotion at about -the nog; one usually psys for a small Jer of ordinary cold cream. Be l\1l'0 iv so-sm the lemon Juice w no pvlvi stu into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. when applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it nsturslly shollld help. to whltsn, clear, 9m°0¢h°l* “ll besutify_ ~ l any arugglse will worry *hw

gnnqeg of orchard white at ver! WMO ¢,,,¢ ,M um grocer has the lemons. in this sweetly fl-l¢Nnt` lemon lotion isd- |“ an "pn, -pr-enero and have sn lmpenma toilet ala wnlell perfectly sunelml aortalrm. `

:swim 1-lollowsrn 001'” C11" 1° sr-

plied`to s corn or wart it kills the roots slld the csllostty comes out with-__

- Tile Office known ns the Stores De-~

FAREWELL 'ro win. Ano Mrls ALLAN noasnrsou.

p-l

On the evening of the iiluy 2nd. 11

assembled at the home of Mr and

farewell before leaving for Alberil and presented them with the follow- inzllddress.

Mt. Hope. ,

Dear friellds:-In the midst of this fltlul and changeable life on earth. events take place over which we have , no control. Life Is a mixture of pleas- ant and unpleasant experiences. Some- times we walk on the sulllly sitio. sometimes on the shady sldc. \\'0 all taste the bitter as* well as the sweet. There are happy lllelllorles of sweet home and commercial life tllrc, ure ,pleasant reunions alld sad prlrt-` ings. We the people of Mount Hope,-

your neighbors and friends llavl-I thought it fitting to meet/with you; tonight to express our regret at your departure from the collllllullity. lu show our rrpprecintioll of you us llclgll-' hors and friends alld to wish you evcryi success and happiness ill your future' life. During the more than thirty-' five years of your residence ill Moullt` .I-iope, you have 'proved yourselves good citizens and nelgllllors. ‘You have taken u keell interest ill e\'l-.ry-i tiling that has rbeell, for the common good. While we will llliss you, and

nulllber of the friends and neighbors for lllany years and nbuve ull, that

I " , . lll

Mrs. Ailsn`Robel°tson to 'bid them and addeth with il no sorrow, lugiy be

th

To Mr. and Mrs. Allan Robertson. both he and Mrs. Robertson for their

wishes go with you, praying und imp- illg that youllluy be happily sltuuuerl

in the future, nlld that you may dall- tlnue to live a useful -und fruitful 'life

e blessing of God_tllut llluketh l-ich

your portlolln _

'Mr. Robertson lllude fitting reply nllkiug the friends on lbehnlf of

killlilless and suirl that iv-llerever his lot might be cast, Ile would~ulwanvs cllerlsh wnrln feelings ful' his old home and friends in Mount Hope. _Re- freslllllellts 'were then served, and un L joyzlble event blougllr to n close

RABBIT SKINNERB

' ' WANTS $120 A WEEK

NEW YORK, May 5~»Tweuly-flvl,

lncll who have been gcttizlg $90 u _week ut the United Sklllners' Associutioll ni 137-139 Logon avenue, Jersey City, struck 'i‘llu|;sduy` last for ull illcreuso of piece-work pay that would enable them to earn $120 a. week. They nl. rabbit-sklllll¢:l's, and can work. only foul' lllolltlls_ ll yerun 'i‘lléll- llorllulla: was l'ol'_llr-roll. and police protectioll was sent from the Wes: Palulltgolllcliv Street Polilo Stulioll. Sulaolnoll Collcl; of 239 lielillollt avenue. lvsympltthizer with the strikers got into al mix-up und

'was arrested oll n cllnrge ol` assault-

m G ' ing Gordon Morris. the .us:cl'etall'_\' zllld

by singing “ od be`\villl you till we meet again,” and pl'uyur offered bv Rev. Mr. Heron.

MEDICAL FREEDOM LEAGUUE

IS FORMED AT OTTAWA

O’I"l`AWA, May 4.--The Medical

l"l'eedolll League of Otlllwu. was formed ill the Y. M. (‘. A. lust lliglli: with il. G. Blwbcr als pl'u.~lidclll, ami llcv J M. Arllurd us :-lccrelury. l`i<l-- terlllinillg to resist ‘lilly attack our health of liberty ill the forln of com-

pulsory vaccinatioll, thc' meeting went further and declared for rl. lllcllical frecdolll. Mcdicall rlolllill-

ation ill public ali`t`llil's wus ullzl-l'nctul--

ized als ~both _evil rllld tyrullllous, nllll the claims on bellzllf of tileavaocina- lioll were refuted llllrl rlvllied.

"lf

._ f J

'i‘rensul'er ul the colllpa|l_\'.

/Wolllell lhrougllout the Dolullllon

are olldorsillg the C. 'i`. ('.'e ei`tol'is lo restore the balance of trade, es-

`pa-clully with the United Suite:-l, by al

volulltary undertaking to buy iialllld- lull lllado goods wllerevcl' possible.

::Du not allow worllls lo slip the

vitality of your lrllilrlrun. ll' not :lt- tellrled to, wonlrls lnzly \\‘ol'k irrepor- llble harm to the constitution of tile infant. Tile -little suffer-el's callllot voice their ulllllent, -but there are nlully signs by which luotlle1's` are marie llwure that at dose of Millcr'.<

Worlll Powders is llecessnry. Tllvsc powders act quickly ullrl will ex- pel worllls frolll the system wltllollt any inconvenience to the child.

i

l i

Eastem Steamship Lille V

Travel

Passenger and Freight Service Be- tween St. John and Boeton,_via International Line, a Boon to

Shippers and Travellirfg |

Public. ‘

With the opellillg of trllvcl on l-li

bl-zlnrlws of the Eastern Steamship' Line, il., is safe Lo saw there is llollc w'lll<'h offers gl'r-ull-l' :ldv:lll'_.l:l'~ linen' illdt ml the llliul"!llio1|l'l llillv, from Boston to St. John, N.B., with illicr- llledinte stops all Eaislpult rlllrl Lube-

Mrllnu? ,_ -

Noi only is this lrulr ol’ lilo |».l.~s.-ll-i

gel' .<4-rvice, \\'lllr:ll is prll'llL-ll<l=ll‘ly all- t.l‘ut-tivu from \‘vel‘y viewfpuill'., but

nil-so of illc gcllvrul frvigllt s'.»l'\i-~1=,| wllilfll is llllrlsualliy heavy this »<ollsoll.l Tllrf ftlr-i illllt two il'i|ls :lrv lllnalu nut-ll

week, url-ry .tlollrluy ullll l<`rirl:ly olll of Uostllll, at IU ll.lll., und l-vl-.ry Wed- ll<fSiliI.`>‘ alllll Szllllrrlaly out oi Si. Jol:lll,'

the \\`erllll-sllu'_.' trip lcuvilly.: all if fr ll'l._ stopping only all i-Jclstpolt llllri Lube-l~. lllllkos' ii l:spr_\t-lallly lllll'ul'.llv0. 'l`lll_~ll. too, by leflvlllg St. John ui li p.lll., for Bosloll direct on Sllturlilly, the tour-` ist is't-llabled to get-.lo liostoll lilo following duy all l p.ll\., lcllvillg Bos- toll att 10 al.lll., the stcalllship is due, al. Sl. .lollll ut one o'clock thc llrxt

:ll`icl'llooll. Neorlless to rally lllr: stlrrllllsllip als- siglled to this sr~l°vi(:t‘ is cqllippull . with every uccolllodutloll. The stalle-

roonls tire comlllodlous ullri well von-4

are sol-ry you must lcnve lr.r. our bl$t ' \ , I A'

_

,_;ljj.‘;:.>‘

_sf/lr' '_ , 1 (Q Y' W

‘firsiai

BB LONG

U NION MADE

CVIRALLS snlnrs s. Gloves

.aifrraownfrvrwévrut (odvaet

' R.6 C0.us4rrso

sono - CANADA

~ " fs -

lihltorl alllll the nleills served oll borll'-i sllip uri- the bust the lllurket nf~ fouls. _ . ._

For exptrllilious tralll-lpul-1.ulioll ullll

llllllrllillg ol' fra.-i;;llt‘this lille affords tho best possible service, ulld with the llrivulltzlge of the Metropolitrlll Lino,

ze -al'

og 8'

from New York to Boston, the con- vrlliellrro of ll direct service. with special l'zu-ilitit-s for tho tran.~‘pol'la- lion of lllllolllobilcs. horses lilld ex- press lrl-igllt, is llllequulled. Then, lou, tllr-rc is the sperilll udvalltrlgle oi illf: low rules of fare. _ __ __ _ _

4 5521-5-7Mi~]li

_ F'

G- ,asf v

_ 5

£ -_F *£;_.. ...ff 'J

“st

‘~._

\

“lt ‘ -a

\`\

ma.

xx _`

:< Z *es P

I

‘, ia... '_ . . - l 5 . _ ,

. ,_ .

Service for Soldiers.

' ___ __ ___ _ _ _ ______.__._Help th»e»».¢lY79- --

Big»Work of Y.lVl.C.A.

_ I- cnnanlara Help the “Y” cnnaolnal i' Complete Its

` .

K z 43,' P

Continue Its Work. .

1

f HE_ Young Mc-:n’s Christian Association was the one organization

5* ,_ ‘(25 of lts kind that brought comfort and good cheer for the soldiers (C $2 ` fzlg/lt up into the front line trenches. In 1918 the Y.M.C.A. main- 1- tained forty-five Red Triangle centres within the “Corps Area," where Canadiansoldiers were in action, in reserve, or resting within radius of German shells. Stores and headquarters were moved seventeen timesm

. last year to keep up with/the troops

s

\

Since the war began in 1914 the Y./Vl.C./l. has administered the expenditure of approximately i $14,000,000~and has accounted for every dollar.

\

; .

In the last four-and-a-half years, thousands

of workers-civilian, military, paid and vol- untary, mcn and women, experienced and

`° irlexpcricnced--have been engaged in

Y.M.C.A.A work for the soldiers. But

\_ the work of the Canadian Y.M.C.A. _ ,N

during the war stands to-day and for

all time, ll solid, llllsllakeablc record, all achicvelucllt which Canada may honestly regard with pride. And Canada led all the nations in this work. Beyond shadow of al doubt, the work of the Calladian Y.M.C.A. for the soldiers has proved worthy of your support, and deserves a continuation of that, - support. '

Help the'Y.M.C.A. make the

Home-,Coming of Canadafs Sol- ` fliers Happy.

Help _ the Y.M.C.A. repair. the

war wastage of Canacla’s man-

Egwer by developing Canada's

ye. '

' \

' 1

.¢. »

_ Cel Your Subscription be_ as Generous as the Work

Help the Y.M.C.A. carry Red

Triangle Service into Canada’s industries. ~

Help the Young Women's Chris-

tian Association care for the sol- » diers’. dependents coming 'from

Overseas.

0

~ Deserves.

_ National Council, Young Men's Christian Associations of Canada

I ‘~ ` °` The Red Triangle Campaign ir under the rlirtisguirhed patronage of H ir Excellency, `

' ` ' ‘ the Dub: of Devonshire, K.G., G.C.M.G., G.C.I’.0., P.C. ~ . L

, ~¢/.-,- c~r.- c'o.'.-`

i'.‘.r..‘$rt.‘att°.i'..‘;':.‘.:. G ..2:'.';'.rw.;:_'as..... ......;".l.'l‘.;'..r'.:f“r:.'..... °.=~.r‘.;r:...',“r.:.....

»

N

out injury W 31° “fn” A _ f - " _' ' 3.00'

rn trarmm oo. Les.. Yumwsh 3 ""

‘roi a __.nl.t»_. ._ _ »-»»~--