Taken

'B‘alsamicil‘vlssences’ Cure Catairh

No Drugs To Talk --A

Direct Breathing Cure

Statistics Prove Cent of Canada’s Population Is In- tested With the Germs of Catsrrhl

This dise‘ase is most dangerous ow- ing to its tendency to extend to the Bronchial tubes and lungs, where it causes Consumption. Unfortunately the people have bad faith in sprays, ointments and snuffs.which can’t pos- sibly cure. and in consequence catar- rhal disease has become a national curse. Science is advancing every day. all krtunately a remedy has been duevered that not only cures but

prevents Catarrh. This new treatment “Gatarrhczone” has sufficient power to kill the germs of Bronchitis. Catarrh 'nnd Asthma. it contains pure pine 08'- selces and healing balsams that go to the remotest

part. of the nose,

Ninety-seven Per throat and lungs, carrying health-giv-

ing medication to every spot that is tainted or week. You don't take Cat- arrhozone like cough mixture-you iii- hale its healing vapor at the mouth and it spreads all through the breath- ing organs,soothlng and curing wher- levei' Catarrh exists. This is nature’s way of supplying the richest balsams, the purest autiseptics once.

A neezing cold is cured in ten minu as. A harsh cough is eased in an hour, the most offensive caturrh’ is thoroughly drawn trémi the system.

For Asthma nlld B ouchiai irritation ,nothlng can equal (iatarrhozone—— every physician and druggist says so. and we advise our readers to try this treatment. if suffering with an winter ill. The complete outfit costs $1.00. medium size 600. at: all dealers.

known to act-

Get Your At Picture

ill “5000

ETWEEN friends, the true spirit of Easter is best express-

ed by some little remembrance con veying personal thoughtful- nessand good will, _ | Your portrait—nothing could, be more fitting. V | Make the appointment to-day

THE BAYER STUDIO

Telephone 192J

FOR A GOOD nan

fVisrr THE— A. Lyon'--Studio

Finest work, moderate prices.

Personal attention given to Amateur’s Work.

DON’T FORGET BAB Y 107 Queen St. Charlottetown

Furness‘ I

Sailings

From l IA Ll FA X

F mm 1.0 N M l N

_\ pril 17th

3rd Start Point 25th

151h (yin N. F.) Grarinna .‘lny '[th

From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX Via. Nfld. Vin. Nfld.

.\]ll ii is! ‘ 20th May 2nd

April

April an. llurango

Furncss,Withy 8: Co,Ltd.

PANAMA-BASIN? EXPOSITION - SAN FRANCISCO

—-—————_——_ Tickets on Sslc March 1st to Nov. Jtlth.

Limit Three Months

$122.80

From Charlottetown Via Point du Chene

lining and Returning via Chicago.

— lining virl Chicago and Returning virl Vancouver. or vicc verso. $17.50 additional

“ml W. B. HOWARD. {Lil‘idn “J’.R.. St. John.

ICED. \\'.\LI.l-IR. Dominion Express Build- . in“. Charlottetown. ‘ l

.W—.—o -——-—,

lligh Grad: Coal is the only kind we carry. It does not mat- ter when yqu'order, you can sure of getting satisfactory coal if you come to us. We have on hand an exceptionally good qual- ity of coal suitable for ranges and kitchen use also for steam pur- poses. How much do you re- quire? Prices almya right.

.Buntain & Co.

v r ' -, I been! no no Black . W‘T'ifun. and “on dress I.

m. u... room not

Ladies’ Easter Footwear

THIS NEW - STREET BOOT

adds a distinctive touch of tone to your suit. Our stock is an extensive range of the very richest of Spring Footwear. , _

Prices—$4. to $6. a pair

Alley & Co.

135 Queen St.

“Stanley Bros. Millin- ery Display, Thursday t\fternoon. 41287-4111 u

am W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. (McGlLL UNIVERSITY) Montague, P. E. I

, - .

'. ‘ ‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Easter

n Guardian

..‘lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

..‘ T. GORDON IVES ls Guardian agent in Montague.

.."HOLY TRINITY—Service in' Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown. on Good Friday at 11 and 7; Easter Day, 11 and 7; Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Rev. D. Jones will officiate.

.."ST. ALBAN’S CHURCH—Ser- vice in St. Alban's Church, Souris, on Good Friday at 11 and 7; Easter Day at 11 and 7; Sunday School at 2.16 p. in. Mr. A. G. Cribb will otilciate.

..*CABLE HEAD AND VlClNITY— The farmers of this vicinity are busily engaged in hauling mud. Among the visitors to Souris recently were Mes- srs. John Mcbellan, Joe Steele, John D McKinnon, John F McKinnon and James McKinnon. The many friends of Miss Tilly McKiunon will be pleas- ed to see her out after a serious attack of la grippo. Mr. John I). McKinnon is doing a. rushing business with his sawing outfit. The debates in Cable Head School are progressing favors ably under the skilful management of Mr. Guss \Valsh. No doubt this De- bating Society is doing a great benefit towards improving the speakers of (table Head. Messrs. Alfred O’Han- icy and Angus Mclsaac were confined to their homes with a severe attack of la grippe. Mr. Howard Mclsaac paid a short visit to Charlottetown last week,

..*L. O. L. MEETING.—A most on- joyable evening was spent on March 25th. when the members of Orman L. 0. L. No. 2286. with a. number of in- vited guests, numbering in all about sixty peopln, met in the hall at. Kings- boro to partake of ti banquet provided by the. members of the Association. During the evening the following pro- gramme was rendered: Opening ro- niurks, by the chairman; Duet by Mis- ses Laura anti Gertie Stewart; Read- ing by Mr. llurry Taylor; Solo by Mis- ses Bessie and Rhoda Robertson; Dia- logue, by Miss Ethel Fraser. Miss l)clln. Citing. Mrs. Scldon McLean. and Mrs. Arthur Noni; solo, by Mrs. Seth McLean, and closing remarks by the chuirnmu. This part of the pro- gramme, being brought to a close all sat down to a bountiful sprnad table ililtl needless to suy everybody did ample justice to the good things prov vidml. Then a short. social time was spent. after which the proceeds were brought to a close by singing God Save the King.

"Macs Aperient Salts are preferred by nearly everyone to mineral waters and old style purgatives. They make a. pleasing effervescent draught that is mild yet certain in action. invaluable for all cases of constipatlon,biiiousness hoadnchc. otc l'ricc.25c. The Two Macs. 149 Great George Street. MEtf.

_,-_.~._,_/,__ ,

“Have you a bad cold or LaGrippe? Then take Foster's Laxative Cold Cure, it will check it in a few hours.

No after effects, 250 box. Mailed in any address. 16. A. FOSTER. 'l)rug-

gist. 923l»&il(l.\l.’li.

Anninuflfllu

In order to incilitate the handling of mail at the front and to insure prompt delivery it is requested that all mail be addressed as follows:—

ornce or I m an- msen- lit} {5:33.}; .............. . (c) Regimental Number . . . . . l(d) Company, Squadron. Battery r other unit,... . . . . (o) Battalion .. (f) Brigade .. (g) First (or Second) Canadian

lack Diamonds

arc of moro value to you in the midst of n blizzard than white ones. Wo'vc a yardful ot‘ lino qualities. graded sizes, no flaws. illlfl while we don't dolivcr them by winged moss- engcr, wc dcllvcr them quickly. BEST QUALITY COAL PRICES RIGHT,

Phone 1 l l

'C. Lyons & Co.

Contingent . British Expeditionary Force .. . . . . . . . . ..

(h)

Army Post Oflice. LONDON, ENGLAND. M&Etf

l..).

‘ flHthilHlil nun

Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa.—-” Last Fall I was troubled with a very severe bronchial cold, headaches, backache. and sick to my stomach. l was so bad I became alarmed and tried several medicines. also a doctor, but. did not get an relief. A friend asked me to try Vino and it brought the relief which i craved. so now I am enjoying perfect health.”— J ACK C. SINGLETON.

We guarantee \'inol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without. oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.

E. A. lv‘ostcr, Druggist. Charlottetown, l’. l9. l.

Your Early Requirements --OF--- '

Fencing Wire

should be secured now.

While it lasts, our present stock of,

BARB WIRE

No. 9 COILED SPRING WIRE 12 COIED SPRING WIRE

BRACE WIRE WliAVING WIRE LACING WIRE,

be will be sold on the basis of last season’s cest. Prices have advanced. Later you will pay more. ' . . Remember our wire is, speCIally galvanized to With- stand the atmospheric conditions of this 'Provmce. , Coiled Spring Wire is justly celebrated for its strength and

elasticity. It is tempered just

Boole, &.,..Tllompsou

. ' 'ntague P. E I! .~

etc.

Our

right.

so

. F'- ..‘ONE CENT per word each inser- tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

.."TEA PARTY.—'I‘he event of the season in King’s County will be a tea party held by the St. Peter's improve- ment Association on July 5th. ltemem- her the dny. This tea party will, here- after, become an annual event. ‘

9259-3-31ME2L

..’-‘MILLINERY —— There will be a full line of niillinei‘y open at C. E. Pratt's St. Peter's. on and after Fri- day, April 2nd. Come and make your selection. while the stock is at. its best. we will sell you a hat for East- er, or save one for you till you are ready to buy. We guarantee the very best Ill quality, style and price. 9258—3-31M2i.

,: .1 ‘2 2' 24+ Ill MEMUHIAM i MRS CHARLES REEVES

On February 23 at Freetown there entered into that rest. that remaineth for the people of God. Caroline bt‘ills, the beloved wife of the late Charles Reeves, in the 77th year of her age. She was bedfast for months and all that medical aid and loving hands could do was done for her, but. to no

avail. Mrs. Reeves was a woman of boundless hospitality, transparent goodness. great courage and good

sense and was of a quiet and gentle disposition. She had an abiding faith in the righteousness of God‘s dealing, no matter how hard it. seems. All who knew her on earth loved her, but. tbc angels loved her better; so they took her away to n. land where she would bc free from all the trials and sorrows of this earth. All l’riel hcr loss greatly but. know that. their loss is her gain; for her spirit has gone to a land whcrc sorrow never comes. ’l‘hc dc'ccascd lcnvcs to mourn three sons and threc daughters, James H., Robert and Wilbert. of I“l‘(’iti.0\\’ll; Mrs. Albert McKinnon, South West Lot 10, Mrs. Douglas ll. Jardinc, Fret-town. and Emma .l. at home; also two sisters. Mrs: (thus. Hide, Hampshire. and Mrs. llcnncssy, San Francisco—- Com.

WILLIAM WILFRID LARKIN

’l‘hc death occurred on Forlunc Road on March 27th of William \\'il- frid Lurkin, eldest son of Thomas Lar- kin. of Fortune Road at the early agc of 25 years. Deceased was a young man of exemplary character. whosc generous and manly disposition made him a general favorite among all who had thc pleasure of his acquaintance. Those who know him the best loved him the most for a pleasant compan- ion and a loyal. friend. Althouin in failing health for‘somc time he have his sufferings with patience and hu- mility fully reconciled to the Divine will of the Supreme being who rules us all. (‘ousoled during his illness by his pastor., Rev. Father ltIcAulny his end was peace. Besides a sorrowlm; Father and mother. one, brother. Jus- tin and one sister Josephine are left to mourn a dutiful son 11 kind and af~ foctionatc brother. ilis funeral took place on Monday morning to St. Pete ers Church. where u Solcmn High Mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father McAulay., after which his remains were consigned to their last resting place in the beautiful ccm- ctcry adjoining the (‘hurch there. to await the glorious resurrection. May his soul rest in peace.

MRS. ELIZABETH MCLEAN

The. news of the death of Mrs. Eliza- beth Adelia (McKiunon) Mcleau. wife of Lewis (‘.. Moleau. will be received with regret by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Macienn passed on to the higher life at the Gloucester hospital on Short Street. at the age of thirty-eight years, after an illness of eight weeks. For the past five weeks she had been under treat- ment at the hospital. The deceased was a native of St. Peter‘s Bay. l’. E. island, and was the daughter of John ii. and Christie McKinnon. been a resident of Gloucester for many ycars: She was a member of the had- ies‘ Auxiliary to Division No. 19 An- ciont Order of llibcrniuns. mid of (‘lnn Chisholm, No. 7. A. 0. S. (‘. of St. Ann's Church. She is survivor] by her husband and three sons, John. Hugh and Lester Mclcau. all of Gloucester. :1 mother on P. E. island, two brothers. Jeremiah McKinnon. of P. E. Island and ('apt. John A. McKinnon. of Gloucester: :nlso three sisters. Mn“... Christie Wilson, of Cnrrnvillc. P. E. island, and Mrs. Ilannnli Rose. and Mrs. (‘nthcrinc Kclly. both of (ilmr ccstcr. The funeral took place Tues- day morning from her into residence, 30 Millet Street, to St. Ann's Roman ('ntholic Church. where a Requiem lligh Mass was chanted for the rc- poso of hcr soul. interment was at Calvary Cemetery.

mas c McSW7IN

There passed peacefully away at her home at Dundas on Sunday. 21st, Mrs. (‘hristinna McSwain. aftcr a painful illness of several months. llcccascd was born at Rose Valley 74 yours ago. She was a most estimable (‘hristlun woman, a lifelong membcr of the Presbyterian Church and was of a line pleasing personality which won for her many friends. The funeral was held the following Tuesday when the remains was followed to its last resting place by one of the target. processions seen in that place for some time, showing the great respect. and high esteem in which she was held by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. The remains wee laid to rest in the Dundee cemetery beside her husband who predeceased her fifteen months ago. The burial services were conducted at the house by the pastor. Reg.- Wuiz-MoLeod. es- eluted at the cruelty its Mr. Rand. There are left to cherish e memory of a. very dear and to , that. two daughters, Mrs. ‘(Dt'l'l I ‘ Harris. or San Jose. (is. _ it. who came

She has .

March P

two for 35. at. drug stores, or by mail on receipt

for her during her illucss. Also. twu sons, John I). in B. (‘. and Allan at home. Also one sister and two broth- ers. Mrs. Alex. McKay. Port Hawkes- bury. t.‘. 8., Murdock Harvey Mac- kenzie. Rose Valley. and John Mac- kenzie, North Wiltshire.

(Patriot and Examiner please copy.)

EHMMNKETS

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO. March 31.——that. No. 2 red. $1.521/é: No. 2, hard, 351.53%. Corn, No. 2 yellow, 72lt§cs No. 4 yel- low, 700.; A. 7‘],Cll‘.; . o. 4 white. 7193c; A, 711/20. Outs, No. 3 white, 56th:; A. 5753c; Standard. 57%(:. Rye No. 2, 531.16%. Barley 71(2; A, 770.; Timothy. $4.50; A. $5.25. t‘lover. $8.00; A, $12.75. Pork, $16.70. Lard. $9.65. 'Ribs, $9.00; A, $9.50.

s’smn’fi'rfiixnrs

(Corrected Wednesday) .

Barley, bus” ...,. ,-. .65 to .90 Buckwheat... - ,. .a .60 .90 Butter, lh. (dairy) .20 .24 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 .219 Caitskins, lb. .14 .16 Eggs, (102. 15 Hay, loose ton $10.00 -11.00 lluy. pressed 10.00 112.00 Hides. lb. .16 Lamb pelts .30 .50 Oatmeal. per 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. .55 .60 Oats (black) bus. .60 .65 Potatoes, bus. .26 Roller Mill flour. per 100 3.26 2.50 Straw, pressed, ton 5.00 Turnips, bus. .15 Wheat, bus. 1.50 1.th Wool, lb. .3

CH’TOWN MARKETS

Outs (white) Outs (black)

Straw (per ton) $6.00 Hay, pressed, (per ton) $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) 180

Print Butter (per lb.) Fowl (per lb.) 1 . (thickens 11 to 13¢.

Wheat, (per bushel) $1.00 to $1.25

Buckwheat 70¢. Barley 70 to 750. Tub Buttcr (per in.) 24c. Potatoes (per bush.) 30c 'l‘urnips (per bush.) 15c llides 16c. Calfskins 17c Beet tin.) 7 to 80 Sausages (1b.) 15c,

AFTER SUFFERING iwuuuvuns

Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink- Iiam’s Vegetable Compound.

Minneapolis, Minna—"After my little one was born I was sick with pains in ‘ my side: which the _ doctors said were caused by inflamm a- .- tion. I suffered a

' great deal every

got: Lydia E. Pink- ham‘s Vegetable Compound. After tak- ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and today I am strong and healthy again. I will answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case. "—Mrs. JOSEPH Assam, 628 Monroe St.,N.E.,Minneapolis, Minn.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, mada from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. and today holds the record of being the moat; successful remedy We know for women’s ills.‘ If you need such a medicine why don’t you try it?

If you have the slightest doubt: that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia. E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad- yicc. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman. and held in strict confidence.

M DR. DeVAN’S FRENCH Pills 31W:

gulstlm l'ill for Women. 55 a box or three for 310. So d at all Drug Stores. or mailed to any address on rccclptoi l-rlcc. Tut: Sconsu. Dauo (htthnrluun, Ontario.

OSPHONOIT FOR Nil-IN. {$333513 Vitalityflor Nerve and Brain; increases "grey matter ‘,n '1‘onir—willbulld you up. :3 n box, or l

if price. Tun HCOIHZLI: DRUG (30.. St. Catherl Ontario.

Sold at liughes' Drugstore.

"a"

Watches Repaired

We repair all kinds of gatohes, Clocks, Jewelry c.

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.

C. W. Patterson

Cor. Great George and

Grafton Sm.

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home from Boston and tcuderiy caredl " IIIJII’A““WIII/Im““\\m

Stanley

we will have copies of London

Millinery Centres.

92804-1 Mfli

Millinery Display

. THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Hats at moderate prices, made and selected by our Milliner dur- ing her visit to the openings in the

STANLEY BROS.

The Always Busy Store

MI]IIIIA\\\\\\\WIIIII/’4:\\\\\\Vllfl Mil/II A!

‘ PAGE satan-

._P. _—.‘...._7_.,._.

I”

Bros.

on display exact and New York

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THE majority of peoplD drink coffee nowa— days simply as a matter of habit—not wholly with pleasure and zest, yet

coffee is the favorite breakfast drink of all nations.

Our coffees were selected with the utmost care—they are the kinds you know by reputation—the kinds that have recognized merit.

Try a pound of Chase & Sanborns, White House, or Red Rose Coffee—put up in airtight tins. Price 45c 21 pound.

We have the famous Moca Java Coffee in bulk, we grind

it fresh to your order. l’rice 40c a pound.

Beer & Goff

Telephone 150 J

. MIHMSCO KCLWE’A NE ‘.‘ , ' . 1r

\

rSuperior Teas and Coffees

()U will like the taste of

our teas-they have ~ that “just right” flavor that. ' , . receives the whole 'hcartcd praise of our many patrons. We buy our teas in such . qualities that we are ableto sell them at the same price as others, but our cxtensxve business permits us to re- plenish our stock often, therefore the teas we sell contain all their natural fragrance and purity.