MARCH s, 1o2o. Many a Canadian Beauty owes her exq uisite complexion to the use of ' ‘Bahfs Own Soap’ Clowning --l'lea.llng— Fragrant t “llr Bat/qr Baby mm’ [fart/or You" Albert loops lamltud, Him. llontru‘, t Button Ecots'|0 ‘$1.98 t , sizes 2%. 1i. Patient Pumps sizes m. s, not ltnd 4. Two strap House Slippers size 21/, to 7 sins , Fine Latrcti Boots .. $2.98 I < Patent and Kiti Sizes 2% to 4. Gun Metal Boots Leather or Neolin soles $4.91. 4 Sizes 2% to 7. ‘Chiidrens Dongoltt ‘(id Bluchcr Boots t Size 8 to 10% . . . . . $1.98 The prices are below pre- sent cost prices. Postage ~10 cents extra. Alley 8t Co, Ltd. 135 Queen tSt. > Charlottetown, P. E. l. $2.98 0 Q§§§OO§OFOO §§4§4§§4f§ 9-§‘Q 4D l . , ‘ Ladies 1. t-Boot Snaps. LTHE Elsnattttotnttntltt “Wt/ANTED A SALESLADY FOI-PDRYCOODS STORE. - Ex- per once pr iforred. Givoreierenc- es and full particulars. lveg & Murdock blunted, Montague. ‘IBZZZ-il-IMEM. I --'AUTO CONTE8T.—-<Ma'hon's ,Drug Store is the only drug store iin Montague where for each dollar tspeng you rre entitled to a guess {and a chance to win the $1050.00 automobile. . 74314-501126! ..*POPULAR OFFICIAL.—. The many tempiovces of the Montague Furnishing Fompany are delighted to see Mr. Samuel Nicholson hack t again to his old 10b as‘ night watch‘- lman. The company are certainly fortunate in securing thc services of so fearless u tnztn. for so weird I a posivon. -—-—-<o>--——- | THE RAINBOW’S SOUND TURN 0' THE TIDE “The tide flows in to the harbor—- | The boltl title, tlte gold title, the _ flood of the sunlit sea—— And the little ships riding tit anth or Arc swingmg and slanting tltcir prows to thc _pceatt, painting To lift their wings lo the wild witlo air , And venture u voyage they know not where-- »’l‘o fly ttway anti be free. The tide runs otlt of tire harhor—— The slow title, and the low titio. the ebb of the moonlit buy—— Anti the little slnips rocking ut anchor Are ruuittling anti turn their bows tn the landward, yonrnitig To breathe thc breath of the warm sweet sit-anti ' Anti rust in sight 0t’ the hill ianti~ - To hoiti their ituvctt and stay! high My heart gocs round with the vcs- ‘. sols-- My wiitl lteurt, my child heart, in love with the sou and luntl— And the turn o’ the title" passes through it. , in rising and falling with mysti- cal currents, calling At morn to range where the fair WflVCg foam, At night to a harbor in iovc's true llUIliG, ' With the hearts that understand! "11""? Vin Dykotn the Outlook. > 4-OO-Or§'t§ n“? t-u-i-n-in There is hardly a stage of our ax~ istenco when a really good Photo is not a welcome gift to some one, or 1s needed for some distant re~ lative. or‘ior a thousand and one other reasons. THE coott stump l will be in Montreal the week oi 8th to 13th oi March attending the Eastman School of Pro- fessional Photography, on my return the BAYER PHlllll SlUBlil will have the latest in the Art J. A. S. BAYER. Your Grandfather seventy yearn ago, treated tho coughs and colds o} his family with ., ‘SHARFS BALSAM of llorcitound and Anise Seed ll In still tho has! tnnlmnni IQ: coughs, coldncroumlniltmn, ole. Relieves tlcillpl in the throat. and is valuable in noon 0| whooping cough and diphlllirin. MR. GEROW’! OPINION 1n 1593. Quo- W. Gezow o! Si. John. all: ::i.’.'-.-.~'-.P:.':'r.l".":: - solely Iecommnn llll linln nn of. loctive ltonimnnt lor cu dl’tfljlj@ new and Olhocinlly croup.‘ III! [or fhla [umntu old rampdp an» plu need a cough ntcdlnlno. If I (ndnrnd by thaumn uf ' Roll It l mtg M! q: VIII] stern ot/uy The Canadian Dru‘ Cm, Lhnltud ' Si. Jphn. N-B. 12 In —>26a. A. E LYON Photographs oi all sizes, films u: fl! nil size amateur olmerqn are ro< solved fresh every week. Moderate ‘Prices Porponai attaqtion to Amateur Photography Artistic Photographs Charlottetown. P. B. I. PROFESSl0NAL CARDS E. S. Biltnchartl B. Arch. ARCHITECT BANK OF NOVA Scorm Cuntvtaarts . 1205-2~26MEtf Morson & Duffy Ilrrinturl and Attorneys loiieioon for Royal Bank o! Canada MONEY TO LOAN McLeod & Bentley W. E. Bentley, K.0. Ilrrlltor and Attornoy-at-Llw , MONEY TONLgAEh‘ b. .. . . M n 9"__'°'. . “Elm . McLean & McKinnon, Barristers, Attornays-at-Lnw Expert Optical Service Blowing your own horn get: you nowhere. its ser- vice and being able to de- liver the goods that count. Our patients tell us that we are‘ giving an Optical Ser- vice equal to any given in the larger centres. They also tail us that before we came to Montague they had to go to Charlottetown or elsewhere to have any spec- ial work done. Now that is all changed and they can get any special work done here. Have your eyes examined and be convinced by the int- ent methods that we back up all we claim tn our adver- tisements. Service first hut and all the time is our motto ll. J. MABON Iplolletrlnl and Prescription Drugglnt. . And listen, dcarie, close beside. a A-swinging low-—a. Just a little song o’ loving like the "It's evening time, tutti itome time, ..*8GHtOOL WORKF-The follow- ing is the standing of the Panmure island School for the month of February. Grade VEI-—1, ‘Mildred Wight; 2, Adam Wight; 3, Fabian llturphy. Grade V-—1, Florence Lie Young; 2, Jerome Murphy. Grade lV-tl. Eileen Wight; 2. Eugene Mtiphy; 3, Mary French, James L2- nigan, equal. Grade ilI—1,Ncal~ ie Wight; 2, ‘Theodore Launitgan. Grade ltl-.--l, Joseph French; 2, Ev- elyn Campbell. Gladys Murplry, eq- ual; 3, Bernice French. Perfect at~ tentfartce~tMiitlred .Wight, Mary I-‘reitclt, Bernice French, Eugene Murphy, Joseph French, Adam Wight. Evelyn Campbell, Eileen “ii-gilt. Gladys Murphy, John P. Griffin, Neulle Wight, ‘Florence De Young. . BARBER POLE HISTORIC RELlC The modern barber polo is n re oi‘ burbers inciutieti surgery as well its hair cutting and sitttring. The first sign was a striped pole», from which u but-sin was suspend» eti. .'l‘he white bttndrt tirottntl pole indicated the bunonuc, red indicated the blood, and basin the vessel for receiving the blood. .ln l-itii, when the bttrbt-rs oi‘ London first were incorportitoti by Edward lV., they were the only persons who [tracttsetl surgery‘. ’l‘hc profession is of great tuitltpti» ty. it is reierreti to by the prophet l-Jzeltiei, anti the Post Ilorncc. The barbcrs and surgeons were septtr~ tiled in idrztnce in the time oi" Louis XiV., and in ltlnglanti in i745, but the sign still was retained. -—-Z—<o->—-—-— NEW YEAR'S DAY IN_JAPAN. Nowhere is New Year's litty imttie tnorc oi‘ titan in Jnpttti. All footi fur the tltiyunttnt hi: coultud the tiny before; for the first 24 hours oi‘ the your are ltoiy, anti only a sinner wo..iti labor on thttt lanterns; everybody, even thc very old. appears in gnyly colorutl tirt-:.'.~-., the children tire decorated with flowers. Early in the tiny ttli the Srinto priests begin the tnost strenuous tiny 0t‘ their yctirfi: ruin-- istry; tui- they most visit every house in their pttrishesa, recitepor- tions oi‘ the Shinto ritual, tutti tirlnk a little wine in each ‘.1 so. * WHERE ANTIQUITY _, STILL LLVES (From East utttlMWcst News.) “The South Sou islands, over which Japan will ussunie a mun- date under the 'i‘reuiy of Versailles, are the Rome of races who are still living livrs that our ancestors lived. twcutyfliivt: mzgnturlcs ago," cry, iii‘ you like. political or social ‘barriers to keep you out of those islands. but nature so densuit; wooded. trees grotvingj far out into the sea, where shoals! form approaches to open them up,’ except at enormous labor and‘? expense, which are simply forbStitl-l lug. lt would be an egregious lillfh; take to lttélfllptit’! import Japanese, labors who cannot work in a’ tropical climate." I THE LITTLE HOUSE / i GFtiC/fi Noll (‘rotvell i Alt, it's ltome, tieurie, homo. that my lteart turns to forever- A little house. a lot o‘ green upon ' upon a quiet street; White curtains at the windows. and a red bloom peering onttvttrtl Anti the clicking o‘ the kitchen tiles to my own htppy feet. Ah, it's home. (teat-iv. ittnne ttutl the singing o’ the kettle. Anti a table spread tit evening time Q awaiting there for you-- The early lamp all ligittcti. and the firo burning cheery; And a soft winti blowing inwnrtl from the sweet worltl wet o‘ dew. baiby in a cradle. swinging iow -—(i’m singing for hint (tear), south wintl to thc roses-— lit: ot the time witen liio operations fluk the titt- the has ciosrd them against the invas- ' ion 0f civilization. Tile ‘islands ‘All? ‘ s01‘ GiJfltltifil. 1 of ‘ortsrtnorttarown GUARDIAN Medical tnttltorititzs ittutc nEuriy tithe-tenths of the cases nt-t-nt. httrttiniz. gas, bloating. sen. otcn. urt- dut- tn an ext-elm hydrochloric acid in the tutti not tin some tn-tt.-vt-_ nt‘ tilgtisilvt- jttlt-rs. 'l"tt stomach lining is Lion is ll1'lil_\'t‘(l anti UitllrilIlK u irritttttrd. footl n0 tvt-Il. prt-vt-tiis iht- oi‘ t~.\t't'c= ut-iti tutti ti ttt- pain. ‘ _ powder or tn ivt l't>rn|--nt~\'t-t' llliillil n!’ milk) l.~t iturmit-ss to thv nttvllittt-ll. int-kpt-nitivt- tn utlttt ttnti is tho mtmt t-tficit-tit form tit‘ itntgnt-sttt for tilt»- mtu-lt ptlrptn-tvfl. it in usctl by t.tutt- stintin tit‘ pt-uplo who tntuiis with no mtirt- it-nr tit lntllb? estiun. __.__4»¢--—-— STANCE a a a year round. ti. Eat tilenty-tii’ 80011 some food. 3. Never allow yourself to bo- .t"ome more tirctl -hy staying up lat-c Iattitlt-t- a ltarti tiayl; tnake up fur 'it by going to ‘lit-ti ettrly. _ it’ you art: in gozitl lteuitlt if your rosistitt-i: tiowcr is good the germs of dlsctist- are less likely to lturm you. Nothing ht-lps to build up ‘tilt! day. ldnrly in thc mortilm-z‘ the resisting .ptt\ver so much as proper streets anti windows lit-gin to glow foul], plenty of sleep anti 111111". with bcutitituliy-tinttati Japanese 11-951; uh’, miimm LAND OF HAPPY HEARTS. Winter itetlgctt me about, And the scene is cold and white; Clouds are latien with doub_t._ Anti the day hath much oi night. Yet. l hold sectirc within (111)5- , _ Andztbovethc north winds din Rise the thruslfr. roundelays. liiots oi‘ daffodil and rose, llletnories of bus)! 11995- Pitzturcs oi‘ thc morniui-K ttltiws. t)!‘ the sunlight through the trees lThere l dwell i'i‘0l‘-i “We "D1111. in o sytltiet ttnti t-oZl’ $1101” in the Land oi‘ llttliliy 1191111- Where the winter cometh not! says the l-ieralti of Asia. “No -- Joint “it-ntlrick bangs. civilization has yr‘. dt-sccratt-tl their pristine innocence, or savag- HITTING THE M Nut that there .ln.‘ m THE MO_ON RISKY 'He Might m: 3.1.1; says t"? Le"- don Dzfiiy Maii-—Martan War Vision. ' The London Daily ‘Mull says: Some (LillflilliPS that w-ill have 10 n9 overcome it the plan of Profes- Clark ($011050. Worcster, hlassuchusctts, of firing t1 rocket in hit. the. moon is to bt.‘ seriously‘ carried out. The rocket will have tc be aimed at sortie point in space because of the rapid motion of the moon. This is not an insupera-bieobjectiott, as a long-ratige torpedo, when timcd at at ship in rapid movetnent. is fir- ed ‘by n special director which al- lows for thc spccti of the target. But with the rocket the ntysterioits influences to bc encountered in what is vaguely called "space," are so many that the chances are all against a hit. ’l‘here is another question to be considered. Professor Pickering. the eminout- American astronomer, has iust caused tt°great stir in the United States by declaring that his , telescopic observations of the moon suggests it may be inhubitctl by living creatures. If they are intelli~ gent beings-as his statements lead its to suppose—what would be titt-tit- feelings when thc globe was struck by some tons of detonating tnateriai, nnd when, by an obvious reasoning process, they concluded that the missile had come from the earth? What it‘ they were to retaliate by "T1118 from the mtoon gigantic rock- ets which upon impact here set up and he will soon be hero." a. flash of such tremendous nature _________i ii ii _______ _ a lust over iho affected pa "fllllllllllf Oflieo, Royal Bank Building. Qhqflfluwwn . . P. E. Island - - I‘. Ill. I. ‘text door flank of Commerce 'na*r*s*snan#nmnnn .- 9;age-gmaaraamteiiwieifiatsiauvnrattaiatsasatz was nt-sratts-aarasiattiat-va-mn m wit:it!m!siailaiaiaisltléiiailieilimltmitmrsefissiiisesksriiéseiiéseéiésttdtsselt ’ GROVES O-PEN-TBATE SALVE » ii Remedy lot- llhosl _iioitls, iieati Golds, Spas- ntodit: Group, Sore Throat, Stiff fleck, iisraclio anti itintirattalllttonio. ilppiy freely ‘lo the sirln ris and full ii in. __- - In it ts mstit- m rfivtllYt‘ swiftly n». that t-f stomach trouble. indigestloti. sour- nuu - stomach to a luck 1 tir-iicntt‘; dim-s - SIIUITL t» tiisugrt-t-ttitlt- symptom» which t*\'\‘i',\' sttunnrh B\ill't:i'\'l‘ ltntnvs Artliit-ittl tiigvstvnts arc nptttptiti- t-ti in Nut-ii cases nnti may tin rvnl u - ,__ . no sottrtit-r». t-lllr trntt-ti iliugnt-sln (in i‘ llllllfi IN Slllllllllfl ~ IIIMJEE |N|l Blfilillll i ..... __ (‘rt-ntc (imz, Sour-nun nml Puln - Ilow to ‘Pront- -< 3., J41’! vii.» t‘ -_..-. n" f >1 Cor-rec! Pfl/"w" fir -...-' playing Zatern/ Cut “ Steel Need/a Records, sue/r d8 BRUNSW/CK, V/clar, Columbia, Etc enjoy their BUILD UP YOUR BODILY RESI- 1. btleeptovith at least one wind- ow open in yotnxbvtirootit all the w holo- Thought. oi‘ spring and summer here is‘ only‘ one RIGHT make of record requires. Brunswick. l iii‘ t. I till t iv v_ - it “m; " way to do anything To produce ALL of the music recorded in ANY record, any tnakefto bring out ALL the tones of ALL thc in- struments_ in the orchestra in exact relation to thc sin- gerfs voice or the solo instrument, thc reproduce!‘ MUST lay over the record in position. This the Ultona does on ALL records. . ._ It plays each make of record in the EXACT position, with the precise needle and correct weight each *'\ o t» o ct tme Finer Po tnts Rtec t: When you wish t0 play a “hill and dale” record, of which the Pathe record is a type, not only should the needle be at the correct angle, but it should also be HELD PROPERLY IN POSITION. An ordinary set. screw holding the shank of the needle against the in side wail of the holder will not do. It permits vibra- tion which is apt to make the record “blast.” The correct way is that used on the Brunswick Ultona, where a collar screw encircles the ENTIRE SHANK OF THE NEEDLE. This holds the needle firmly all around and eliminates any possibility of vibration. Good “hill and dale” records never blast when played on a sting the trouble of taking; out a and dale” record to “lateral cut.” .1», . . fim/zwzaé Heroic the reason the all record an they should be played _ The 3-in-1 ULTO/VA describes" tans savor; Plays’ jilsz‘ rfié r1311? are on each “|\n~ll\\ {ac/i as PAZ/ld; Ebo. ~ Ht rot-l Corractpoa/ézbn fir p/ay/hy fspp/uh: Ball "l/il/ andflqt/ffleconir, I make Correcé paait/ztn fir playing 5411100 0151M!!! D/Lrc Record-r. (la: Wflkfil rryu/red/ ofreeofd .‘_;__ d The Edison Diamond Disc Record should engage with the needle at an exact right tingle. record will not play its- best. This record also requires less pressure than other records. Note the illustra- tion above. See how the Ultona lays over the Diamond Disc Record close to the surface, in an absolute- ly vertical p0siti0n,_f0rming a true right angle whereit engages the face of the record. the Ult0na’s adjustable weight is shifted loack to proxtitie for the tiitninishetl pressure. And then just a twist of the wrist and you have the tiosititnt for til-dying Brunstvic‘ , needle records. But, most important of all, you have a separate 1ilacc for the steel needle, thus elimin- jewel point anti inserting a steel needle when changing from a “hill s. ’l‘ortnttti. ._, ... _. , _. n’.- abstilutely thc correct; t"-I1d{§ifi‘i'tg Otherwise the Anti note also how Victor and other steel The Brunswick is 'i‘ruiy" “All. Phonogrnphsvin O2’: ” Jttsi you ltcttr it play .\.\'\' rct-ortl illtl'i"l‘ltlif—tiiiti pirzy illcm twain-coil)". Lot your tittrs ltc thc jtttigc. ll is "ont- titittp," to pitty all rt-t-tsrtls. but ztimtitt-t- tiring" it» play. tilt-tn .\l.i. (‘(llfl{lC("l‘l.Y_ in Charlottetown Beer & WQekS in Sttmmcrsidc AIICIHII’ & StQWHYt . 1n Montague H. J. 'i‘llt- Jlttsit-sil Jltirvlnttttlist- Stiles (‘tunpnti_v_ Sult- (‘ttnntiiait liistrihttttirs. 8i!) Yong? ill lllllllilllllllllllllilllllllll‘AllliillllllllllIllllliiillllllIllllilllllliiiliiililllliillIillilllliiiiillliiili|iii' that it would he visible hundreds of thousands of miles away‘! 'i‘his|1 would be a distinctly disagreeable possibility-n kind of Martian war such as Mr. \Vclls imagined in which we might fare very badly. Old-fashioned astronomers think that it would be wiser to leave the moon alone. We have just closed one wut‘ with Germany and we do not want an earth war with the lunar beings. Sceptlcal Rocket Expert; British scientists are interested in the scheme. The Astronomer Royal, Sir Frank Dyson, said he had reatl the plan but had formed no opinions concerning it. "lt is a purely speculative matter," he] said Professor A. Fowler, head of the Astro-Physics Department, 0t t South Kensington. said: “l see no- reason why a rocket that would reach the moon could not he made. it could‘ be done, given a. sufficient- ly great charge. Professor God-l dard’; belief is not an impossible onez” l The only people frankly skeptical- were rocket experts. A number of! the flrtu of c. 'r. Brock ‘a Com-‘, bony said he would believe in u! rocket that could go to the moon! when he had seen it go there; anti; the manager of Messrs. James Pain & Sons, said: . ' l "T118 bit-fgest rocket I have ever heard of weighs f pound and can rise to about 8,000 feet. it would be possible to make one to go n iit~ 110 1118MB but not to the moon-l"; incredible as it mty seem. a beam of light cnn tho made to prorlttco, sound. A ray of sunshine is thrown lllftlliith u ions on to n glass t-psspi committing lampblnt-k, calm-ted silk or worsted. or any like guthstunce. A tiisk having slits or openings rut I ’i‘here are two sides -to every ques ltion, but murrage is often a one sitieti affair. 11115 1198111 01' 118111. S0 i1! 10 "0111 11 l-‘or instance. if the vessel con- up," thus cuusittg alternate fiaslt- 1i‘1115t1'@d worsted ""11 1118 H0811 es 0i light unti sh-ntlow. When one 1181"- 111191108 "D0" it 10ml #0111168 places his car to the glass vessel'“‘111 1M‘ 51W" 101111- only 190111‘? he hears strange sounds 5Q long sounds will be heard when the red as tin», flushing beam {p115 upon t)“, anti the binc parts of the riinbtiwv Vessel, full upon the vessel. Other colors A out more extraordinary effect will uwtlltcc no sounds at till-Green is protluceti when the beam of snn- lflllk Ell/PB 0111 5011M 11851- 111 fl 1'00 light, i5 mittlg m parts through a pr]. llight. dflvery kintl of material gives y titan is crazy to marry her the 3m st) as it, prgtlucg “that 1g c3119.; ‘more or less sound in different col- chances are that the victim is some tho solar spectrum. The disk is 0P8 "i111 "0 fltJuilti 111 1-111 1H Others. I what tlaffy. tut-nod anti the coloretl light of tho | '__—"‘*>_—"_' rainbow is made tto break titrottghi Yes, Hazel dear, repartee during courtship dcgenorates into plain back talk after marriage. Witt-nut girl boahtg that a young 111111111 111111811- ls 1111 P1811! 101 Atty man ought to be satisfied it. Now .tr the eai‘ be placed to the i titties who do not iutnttctt to alien in vessel containing the silk or titht-r i 1m!" 01 1i- material, of thc spectrum fail upon it, sounds will he given out. by the tiiiierent t daily it) writing pctitryantitiic rest parts of thc spectrum, untl there of thc day to sawing wood-foraiiv- will ‘be as the coloreti lights? ' lug. An Ohio poet devotes an hour with his lot if it is worth $5,000 a. front foot. I Only a very brave younth would nttcntpt to sit-at u kiss from an un- fuir maid. silence itt other purts. STAG Chewing Tobacco is appreciated by both of Canada’s war units --those who fought in Flanders and those who served at home. It is also enjoyecf by civilians of all classes throughout Canada and is recognized as being Er/cz-fium a - iOver There- Over Here ther ‘ern- ', wt. fade WEI‘-