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Every Possible Effort Is Being Made In Affect- ed Lovalities 'l‘o Stop Further Spread of Dis- case.

OUXFE 0F JWKEVEN- TION \\'ORTH POUND 0F CURE

—~'d‘1 T‘ 7 .. Persons \\'ho Catch Colds Easily anti lVho Are In Run-down Condition In (l rcatest Danger.

Influenza continues to spread; and the disease is now prevalent over litany sections of the country.

It has baflied the medical skill to an unusual extent. and although it has been held in check in most loc- alities it has gotten beyond control in others. The germ has eluded bac- teriologlsts, and medical men now agree that the bestlture is preven- tlon.

The surest prevention is to build up the bodily powers of resistance. ‘and to get the systctn into the best physical condition possible. it is

llill BllHli tun INFLUENZA

I} IIIIIIIIIIIIIIE

heeded promptly. if you are in this condition nothing on earth will build you up and strengthen you like Tanlac. which contains the most powerful tonic properties known to science. As a reconstruc- tive tonic and system bulder it is without an equal and contains the very elements needed iby the sys- tem to give you fighting strength to ward off disease germs. This is a statement of fact and is support- ed by the recognized authorities and reference works including the U. S. Dispensutory. the Encyclop- edia Britanica. nndulso by stand- ard text books used iu the schools oi tnedicine. This statement is fur- ther proven by the fact that mil- lions of persons who have actually taken Tanlac have testified to its extraordinary insult as a medicine anti try the fact that Tonnc is to- day having the largest stile of any tonic on the American market. 'i‘anlac is also an ideal strength- ening tonic for persons who are

suffering from the rafter-effects of colds, influenza. ordinary Grlppe. and bronchial troubles, and hund- reds oi thousands are using it daily with most gratifying results.

ln connection with the Tanluc

.l.l‘t‘iiilll(.‘ilt it is very important to

keep the bowels open by taking 'l‘analc Laxative Tablets, samples of which are enclosed with every

now universally zigret-d that it ist bottle of Tanlac.

possible to perfect the powers of

resistance of the human system so,

Tautic is sold in Charlottetown by lieddln Bros. in Montague by

that it can throw oil‘ almost anytll. J-. Mubon, iu Upper Jemsey by

infection, not excepting influenza

i-‘rnnk L. l-‘arris. in Georgetown by

lt. has been observed that persons Strytnoui- f‘. Knighuin Souris by

vrho are weak and more susceptible to the

than tn-rsotis who are in robust

health. and if you art- in a generally,

run-down are Jits. dist-use. by Kier Si, McFadgen. in New Glas-

G. Ferguson, in Kensington

gow by J. C. Stevenson, in Emer- ald Junction by l’. l‘. Hughes and

run-down condition and below ll()"-l in liradalbtine bty J. Gordon Mc-

mal wr-ight _thi

I ouiv

ivarnlng should be Kay}; Co.

‘norms

“BAYER” ARE ASPIRIN

Not Aspirin at All without the “Bayer Cross"

The nnmc Iilcc Htcrlinu

till

the Aspirin ]>l'<‘.~'-t‘l"lIX"I by physicians ior It\'i‘l" ninctet-ii yetirs anti now mudc in (hands.

Alu‘a_ys buy nn unbroken package

There is only one Aspirin-"Bayer"—YoI Inst say “Bayer” registered in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Monu- Whllc it is well known that Aspirin HIUBIIB linyt-r inst initiations. thc Tabb-ts of Bayer company will Le stanipcd with their gcncral trade mark, tho “Bayer Ctuls."

Iirpirin ll iht~ trldc mark ( nrl-tltaclduutt-r uf Fallcyllcnciti. znanufacturv, to assist tho public nun

“Bnyt-r" on Aspirin is, “Iver. it positively‘ idt-Iiiiilt-rt tho rm) ttrnuitic Aspirin.—‘

of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions for Colds, iIc-adachc, Totat-lmchc, Btu-ache, Neu- ralgla. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nouri- lis. Joint Pains, and Pain generally.

Tin boxes of l2 tablets cost but u. few cents. Larger "Bayer" packages.

ifiilflilifififllfifliiilfioiififiiifififliiflfiifi-ifififllUlilfllfli’

Music Cheers the Home‘

With a Willis Piano in the home one is

always assured of the

and contentment.

able price at

iY:'9Ii¥5I€%5E$§$¥¥5E&9E&iK&iIE9NR-¥¥éilfiki.

life takes on a new meaning-that of brightness

The Highest Cirade Instruments at a Reason-

A. E. TOOMBS

167 Queen Street

best musical cheer, home

s

/

iifi¥i¥fififiifiifi¥filfiifi¥fi¥$¥$¥i

ms wssrsttu contour

" " ms curators-mow custom:

—IT PAY! to buy in this Prov- incl.

—SUMMERSIDE, ULEARY, AL- BERTON. Tlgnlsh, coming "War

memorials" watch for dates. 2i -l=on SALE-l will sell my

property in Kenslngton. Lot 100 x 26 dwelling. shoemaker shop, barn. garage on broadway Lot 100x28. Electrically lighted. pump inside. All in good repair, ideal for shoe! maker or other artisan‘. Shoe finishes and other machine y in- stalled. Reason for sule~ln paired health. J. J. Burns, Reusing-ton. 6840-2-11ME2lpd.

—%~ —THE HALF YEARLV EXAM- ination of the Alberton High School was held on Friday, January 23rd A goodly number of parents and visitors were present including Rev Dr. Campbell, Rev. Mr. Wood and W. D. White, chairman of the trustgcs. The exercises began in the primary department. The pup- ils were examined in reading, writ- ing, arithmetic and physical drill. The order was excellent and by their prompt answers those little ones gave every evidence‘ oi’ care- ful teaching. In the intermediate department the pupils were exam- ined in the above named branches also in HEOBPHDhy and grammar. The reading in this room is certain ly worthy of special mention and the progress is marked over the pre ceding year. Tlhe pupilp in thd Vice Principal's room were exam- ined In the preceding branches and also in history and composit- ion. The reading in this room also was excellent and in all subjects the pupils gnvs ilVlflllllCéi of thor- Dllith teaching. In tho principaVs rootn the pupils were examined in English, Arithmetic. composition, Latin and P‘rench. A very interest- ing feature was a‘ French conver- sation carried on between Father (‘ampbell and" the pupils who will take the entrance examinations. Although the questions oi Father Campbell at times were sometimes “catchy" and evasive the pupils tlld their teacher great credit by thedr mtswtlrsi. ll"hyslc1il driUl ln this room was decidedly good and on the whole, the principal is cer- tainly to be congratulated. not on- ly on the progress made in his own room but for the manner in which the school as a whole is conducted. Titt- Nutlonal Anthem brought the examination to u, close.

Minard’s Linlmcnt cure: diphtheria mom-

WILL HEAR AGAIN FROM ADMIRAL SIMS.

WASHINGTD-bl, Feb. T-Scnate investigation of the awarding of

—AN AGRICULTURAL SHORT COURSEWILL BE HELD at. Kans- ington beginning Monday evening. February 16th and continuing to Wedesday evening. '-

6900-2-10ME4 mom-i -

zrMakes Breathing Easy.—'i‘-he constriction of the nlr passages and the struggle for breath. too famil- iar evidence of asthmatic trouble. cannot dlaunt Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma iRemedy. This -is the fam- ousremedy which is known far and wide ior its complete effectiveness even under severe conditions. lt is no untried. experimental prepara- tion. but one with many years or strong- service behind it. Buy it from your nearest dealer.

In MEMORIAM-

MISS JESSIE M. STEWART

Tho deitlt occurred in Boston. Mass, on December 10th 1919 of Miss Jessie M. Stewart oi Point Prim at the early age of 24 years and some months. The remains came home for interment accom- panied by her brother William Stewart and sister liiuriory. Miss Stewart was home on a visit to her parents last summer. After spending a prolonged visit she re- turned to Boston. She was thcrc but a short time when she took ill oi‘ lobar pneumonia. She dlcd in the Hotnoepathlc Hospital. Boston. Mass, after ‘an illness of a few days. Deceased was of a kind and genial disposition; to know ltcr tvns t0 love ltcr. interment was at Mt. Buchanan i‘t‘lll€lL‘i‘)’ which was largely attended. ‘The services at the house and grave were conduci- ed by her pastor Rev. J, W. lilac- Kenzie of st. Jdhifs march. 1M- iasl. lie spoke solemnly and fccl- lugly of the deceased telling of bid- ding hcr good bye at the church before sht- wont away. in doing so, he said “good bye Jessie be a good girl." Sht- said "You. Mr. Mc- Kenzie l will be good." The ber- vztvt-ti family have the sympathy of iht- wholt- community in the loss they have been culled, upon to bear. Deceased was the eldest klattghter of Mr. John A. and Mrs. ‘Stuyv- nrt oi‘ Poitif Print. lt was a hard blow to them and hard for all to say and believe that dearestdessie is dead. But if we are trite to our- selves and our God we shall soon all tneet on the happy golden shore where partlngs are no morc. where the tree of life is blooming we shall meet dearest Jessie there.

Surrounded by friends we are lonely. ,

ln the midst oi pleasures, we are blue

naval war decorations will be ex- tended tto permit lbear Admiral Sims again to appear before the investigating committee. Secre- tary Daniels may be granted an opportunity to answer any new testimony that might be brought out by Admiral Sims.

Chairman Hale of the committee. announced today that Admiral Sims would be callctl to appear probably next 'I‘uesdzty. to attswcr charges made by Secretary Daniels in his testimony. Democratic meni- bers of the committee declared that if Admiral Sims gave any new testimony they would request that Secretary Daniels be allowed to make rebuttal.

JOYFUL EATING

Unless your food is digested withi

the joy is taken out of both catingi and living.

are wonderful in their help lo the‘ stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to falte-qelief-prompt and definite. - MADE BY SCOTT l IOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMUIJIQIQTUAI

“Condor” Electric Lamp

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I won-cow»; -+*¥¢4’/r§9'91 ' 1

ute satisfaction.

cleaning. Step

I I

No Excuse ior your not Being Posted < Read Dress Tale No. 38

No one has to put up ‘with garments that are soiled, and otherwise unpresentable. The remedy is here.

We have 18111111011955 and harmless process cleaning gloves. suits. dresses, plumes. etc.. that etiables us to guarantee absol-

Step in and see some of the work we are doing for others and we might suggest that you bring along the things that need

The Webster Dry Cleaning Co, Ltd. 0E0. L. PROWSE, Agent ior Charlottetown ,

Phone 757

fiXOOOOOQOQOQQOOOOO-‘OO O 990-0000 9Q 00930503030901!

in today. 4

U s e th e “Condor” which is durable and eco- nomical and gives univer- sal satisfaction.

BLACK 8t C0

out the aftermath of painful acidiiy,- '

.-\ smile on our fccc, still a heart- achc . Lonesome dtzirest Jessie, for you.

A FRIEND

which place the remains had been taken from the undertaker: rooms ‘before their removal to the Rail- way Station. This service was at- tended by many frlends- and re- latives of the deceased and was conducted by \R_ev. Dir. Dsclmrd of the first Baptist Church, diox- -bury. At Sackvll-le, N. B., Mr. Fred Ellis of Springfield. N. B., joined his ‘brother in order; to attend the funeral. They reached Port l-lill on the evening of Saturday Jan 31st and‘ were met by u number of friends. The tuneial took place in the afternoon of Monday, Feb. 2 from the house of zlllir. Archie Ellis where a. short but impressive-ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Roland Davidson of Lot 14 Presby- terian Church, assisted by Rev. J. J. Bamford of St. James Episcopal Church. The l-lymtfs Jesus Lover oi My Soul and Take Comfort Chris- tians were sung while Rev. Mr. Davidson read u portion of scrip- ture and Rev. Mr. Bamiord gave an eloquent prayer. The funeral cort- ego which was large and repre- sentative testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held than proceeded to the Presbyterian Church where another impressive service was held‘ Rev. Mr. Bamford read a portion of scripture and Rev Mr. Davidson gave a short but fit- ting addresg from 2nd (lorintltians chapter '1. verses 3-4. The pull bearers were Ernest Hilbrldge, Reginald Birch, Sydney Birch and Edgar Yeo. A large number of beaut lful wreaths which accompanied the remains home showed more

and love which Miss Ellis had ivon Her winning and ehariui-ng per- sonality combined with a loveable disposition gained‘ tho aifcctlon of all with whom she came in con- tact and her early demise is deeply regretted by a large. circle of friends. To her relatives especial- ly to her mother who less than two years ago suffered a like bereave- ment the sympathy and condolence, of. the community. are extended Besides hcr motlict" site leaves; two sisters lone and Atltlic in Boston and four brothers. Percy. llugll and Architslit Port llill and John F. in Spriugliill. N. 5..

No she is not dead‘ but sleeping ’Nt~ntli it mantle whlto she lies, Wrapt in tlrenttilt-ss, silent slumber,

For her canopy the skies. ' ,- Nltirning sllllilfiilllls s-teal tn-ound her

Silent stars at tevtening peep. Gentle breezes‘ o'er her whisper Sun and moon their vigil keep.

Stirlng will wake but still site slum-‘ I)\'I’_~i ln-t no sound disturb lter rest I save thc sweet notes of the song stcr Flittlng to and from I-ts nest. Green the grass will grow above; her Daisies decorate her bed - Violets sweet will pay their tribute Clustering above her head.

t

Summer winds will blow around her ' Still she'll sleep, our sister dear.

Charlottetown February 1920. ‘ (Patriot and Examiner please copy) i-somi-l

MISS ANNIE. C. ELLIS

On Friday January 23rd last the death occurred in ‘the Peter lient Brigham i-iospital, Brookllno. Mass. of Miss Annie (‘.. Ellis the young- est daughter of the lute Willis/tn F. Ellis of Port Hill. The deceased a few weeks before her death was taken to the hospital with nn acute attack of Brights disease and at first made some progress towards recovery but on Thursday 22nd a turn ct-itne for the worse and she gradually sank and passed peace- fully away on the following even- ing. her mother and sister Miss lono Ellis being present when the end came. lTite sad ‘lti/tetllgdtice reached Port Hill on Saturday morning and her brother Mr. Archie Ellis immediately left for Boston to accompany the remains home for interment. A short ser- vice was held at the homo of her cousin Mr. Herbert E. Montgomery 4 Copclanti Place. Roxhury to

iiibii lLu§tfE3

Death only o. matter of short time. Don't wail until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by tak-

QGLD lVI-EDAL

The world's standard remedy for kidney, ‘liver. bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remed-y of Holland since 1898. Guaranteed. All drugglsts, 50c a box.

Look for the name Gold Medal on

With the, murmer of the ocean Lulllng her could she but hear Autumn leaves will shed their glory 0'er her grave a carpet spread Sleeping still she'll rest securely, Free from pain or sorrows dread.l Sleep on sister who would wake‘ thee . ' I Thou art safe till that great morn, Tho we'd‘ faln have stayed the part

lug We would leave thee sleeping on Who will grudge that happier union Thou will tuuke beyond the veil With t1 brother whom thou cher- ished ‘ When on earth but lost awhile.

Thoughts of this will bring {is com tort ' . As our raise Catch a vision of that meeting And our lips would utter praise For those lives so dear and prec- ions Now at rest their journey past And who wslt to bid its welcome Brother. Sister home at last. . E. M. E.

tcztr dimmed eyes wc

6919. MRS.

At Garfield on tho 24th January. Mrs Catherine McKenzie passed to her eternal reward in the 88th year of her age.

Mrs. McKenzie was the relict of the late Thomas McKenzie, of Charlottetown. who predeceased he,- nbout twenty-eight. years ago. After her husband's death lived in Charlottetown for about twenty years. in her declining years she wished tobe among her nearest relatives and divided be!’ time with relations in Roseherry, and Garfield, and it was‘ at the home of her nephew. John F Mc- Donald that she died. She was quite helpless for flvo or six months and was confined to her bed the most of that time. in her last illness she was‘ devotedly waited upon by her nelce. Mrs. Sarah McDonald and received all the care and attention, that loving hands could bestow.

The death of the deceased re-

eloquently than words the respect '

I CATHERINE MCKENZIE

sh e ,

Thousands of men and women are impairing. their COIlSlIlllIlOllS layin themselves open to illness grid literally losing their grip on mnlth simply because their blood is thinning out and possibly _ starving through lack of ‘- Iron. _ ‘- To possess the power, energy and endurance that i win the blood , should be rich ‘in strength- gtivingiromFor this purpose physicians be- low explain why lhey‘_ prescribe organic iron -—Nnx:ilcd Iron——which by enriching the blood and crczi- “ting thousands of nt-w rcd blood cells oitcn quiclclytrans- forms the flabby ilcslnionc- less tissues and pallid checks , of weak, anznnlic mcn and women intoa glow of health. I It increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run- down folks in two weeks’ time in many instances

In explaining ivhy he regards iron as absolutely essential to the

greatest tlcvcltitimrilt oi physical and men's] tonic, SI

(‘eorgc II. flake ‘hysician and Stirgenn, .\lom nrial Hospital oi‘ New jt-rsiy, - s

“Refined foods and modern i. . booking have mlvlictl us of much of llic ircn. which Nziturc irllctitlctl we thottIiI rt-rcive and for snfrplying this rtcficicnry and i=1- rreasing thc rczl hloull corpust-Irs l Ill-ti‘! of nothing more eilrtliv: than or "iv ir- ‘l ~Nuxatt~d iron. Th: flirt tl.:v. . ‘

Sold in this City by Gco. H. lluglit-s, P‘

P?

‘ - ‘ . - FEBRUARY 11,1920. L “G tB ckY Grill ' 0 Heal Physician Gives Practical Advice on What to Do To Help Build‘ Up Tour ShcnIgthI

Power and Endurance-Explains

How Organic Iron-Nuxatcd Iron —Hel'ps Put Renewed Vim and Energy Into the Veins of the Weak, Nervous and RUII~DOWI1—-

You can tell “Rllfll people have n firm Grip on Health- Ntrong, Vigorous Folks with Plenty 0t Iron in Their Blood

Iron is today bring mctl by over three million frvtilllt‘ mmnnlly_:is_i rlqtfliIl lllliI bIotlvI-Iltiilllt-r, is ill ll Vii - ~: of in-mt-ntlotis pi rm ("unintt-J tlmt _ ..tl.c .\ ‘(IIIPII Iron ‘-‘Ilt‘i\ tin-y

.- . t .u<I ruu-titnrn it would hclp maxi a of slrttllgt-l’, ht-ulthler lll\‘ll anti y.

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York, and th ' County uolpietawfigsec“ctt "l" "W "pinion the 335i est curse to the health andI strength nf_Amcrican peep]; “I ‘i143!’ is the alarming deficiency of iron in the“ blood. Luck of Inf-K ficient it“ ‘in m, blood h“ ruined many g nun.- ncrvcs and tiller- , ly robbed him 9g ’ that virile force and stamina which are so necessary n; _ succcss and power in 1' Every walk of life. . PThcreforc I strongly advise those who feel tbs net-ii of a strength “,1 bloutl builder to get s Ilyflifiifltt’: prescription or organic iron—-Nuxatcd_ Iron-or if you don‘| - want to go to thil. trouble, then Vi". chase only Nuxaicrl i Iron in ‘its original packages and lrq that this particular name (Nuxatctllron) flppearo on tin; package." , Numbers of new. ous. run-down people who were liling’ all tin- while have most: astonishingly ITICTGNPII their strength and endurance sun VIf by inking iron lil. the proper form. An. this aitcr they ‘Ii-PI, iu some cases. been (Itlfltlflllg It/r mouths. uitliuut obtaining any

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Mnnufaelurs... Note: Nuntrd Iron. recommended lhoro. t‘. nul n “(Wftrl IPIIWIIV but. out! which in well ltnotrn fti tlrultitisl» evi-rvuhoru. Inoitznnin Iron lmnhlrls.

llll-I rntIrt-Ir eutisfacliirv rrsultl to over! l or t'-~-v will vt-tund Vllllf monsv. t. .-..n..~.l in this clu by h“ flood iii-imam,

tN-ntral Drug" Niurv. If. J. Mabon.

last surviving member A once large family of ihc late Ncil