`3'”!iT*'5fWf'-LZ95-iilqiii  I ~   __,,_,,.rua_ _T  .  __ -. - -..-........._mtda.-  "
Pg Infants and Children:
Always ~ 0-
Bears the
Signature
of
` _
Mothers Know That
-Genuine Castoria
_ For liver
Thirty Years
Bx‘°t c°” or wrapper' vu: one-rnug noelmxnv. uuw vouu mov.
--  _-...-_,,».»-1.-_. -.-._ . -
‘ . --\. -- t .'>......»f,'.~.»-f.- .~.._\.~..~. .‘ '... _-,, _
i   g lj
-nk .= - _ -_ _---_
EFFICIENT FOOD
Dr. Alexander Bryce, M.D., D.P.H.
(Camb.), a famous authority in dietetics,
has compiled a table showing the num-
ber of calories per ounce in different
foods.
Calories are the units of food values.
The number of calories per ounce con-
tained in food proves its value.
` A This is`wl1`at Dr. 'Bryce found and pub-
lishedz-
<cA|.o|uas rss ouNcs>
Kellogg’s Toasted Com Flakes 103.
Eggs (poached) 48.3
Macaroni au Gratin 44.5
Milk _ 20.6
Oatmeal (cooked) ` 18.
Potatoes (baked) _ 327
Not one of these staple foods con-
tains one hali the number of calories
per ounce that Kellogg's Toasted Corn
Flakes do - some of them are less than
a fifth efficient in calories.
This is a real test of food values.
Put Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes
on your daily menu-they are good to
eat three times a day. Delicious, di-
gestible, nourishing. _
\`Sold only in the original red, white and
green package.
s at/of”    `
cons |=|£l§_§_§m.-
outx' mana ru c/mana BY
Tile llelile Greek Toasted Gem Flake Ile., ......
l lleeil .tliliee and Factory: london, Out.
Est'd 1900
- -  1
v "_
i
T Fire I nsurance
A Necessity
lhcu m'~'.ure in good strong St0Ck C0150
.mwmch never _contest an honest claim such
as is represented by
_f - V- ~~\_ The Quality' Drugeeerg , _
 - » " 3 Cor. Prlnesflnil 'Kent ltroeh. one to solve this problem of plus, if
'Hmmm ”` \\\`\\\\\\1u~uerun:uv\\\\»b ' "'°’ “‘“““ °“° '“‘° “' -
..  ut-  .  , .
f t 5 -3 - I |_" » . J 4
1 r
- .yy-_ ,- _ _V  N , _
~ ~-~‘ ' -r:-.-  ..»n---~- 1 - \ * ~ ~ ~
M. ' _  _ _ _ I A ` N
,_ ..-~_ 1. ti \_= _¢`,,,__ ,_ #___ ._ - - 4.-.~ ,. ,_ _
IT PAYS to buy in this province.
\ FUNERAL TODAY.-The funeral
of .Mrs. Norman Morrison, -who died
at the home his sister Mrs. Bert
Toombs of Harrington, will take
place on today (Wednesday) the 20th
in-st. at one o'clock'p. m. Interment
at Sherwood Cemetery.
l BACK IN FRANCEJ-Lleut. J. C.
-Traiuor, of the old 105th who was
transferred to France two months af-
iter the battalion reached England,
,and who was severly- wounded last
May, has recovered from his injuries
and gallantly rejoined his unit in
Ffance‘ lliflonday, Feb. 11th the parents were
~ invited to Stanley school to listen to
SHIP BUILDING REVIVED.-' It
will be interesting news to many to
learn that ship building, which at
one time flourished in this Province.
is being revived in King’s County.
‘ Messrs. J. A. McDonald, G. A. Thomp-
son of Montague and Mr. Charles
‘Lyons of this City. it is understood
'are financing the building of a three
mast schooner of over three hundred
tons at Cardigan, work on which is to
lbegin right away, under the super-
Vm°“ of the f°"’ma“~ 'Mr' Ki"‘\’“I°t.l1ree’ boys; A valentine play-Glen'
"C°mll‘ |McKa.y, Annie Flemming, Evelyn Au-
wlerson, W‘il‘bur Mcl(ie, Eleanor Mc-
l DUNSTAFFNAGE.- The following
is the standing of Dunstaffnage
,school for January:-Grade V-III-1,
-Ruby Stewart; 2,Ja.nie Foster. Grade
;VI-1, Helen Terrell; 2, Jeanie Thom-, _Wmmr Mlomm Exemiée_O-ur DC_|
fpson; 3, Florence Stewart. Grade
‘V-1, Herbie Court; 2, Walter Wake-
_ling 3, Elsie Rhynes. Grade -IV-1. '. ,_ -_ _‘ 
` Margaret Cairns; 2, Hilda Matthews; = {"e‘;le[§3’)':,leé`)';d ‘gzggawglglggféor gvflclgflx
3, Marguerite Terrell. Grade III-1,
,Bessie Foster; 2, Alfred Stewart; 3.
fEric McLeod. Grade Ill-.l. John R.
§'l‘hompson; 2, Halen Lf-Page. Grndc
'l~1, John »(‘-uirns; 2, Cecil Vifakcliu 1
;l’cri’cci. Attenudance.-Jeanie Thomp-!
Mildred Thompson, Margaret Cuirns,‘
.Hilda Matthews, Bessie Foster, Janie
Foster, Ruby Stewart, John Cairns.
Bertie Stewart, teacher. Patrlot
4 please copy. 
unless un ;
9 Piisiiiiiiuil
f A number of the residents of New-'
ion Cross, assembled ut the home of
-their mail driver, Mr. Augustine Mor-
rresy; on the night of Feb. 16th, and
presented -him with a driving sleigh
.and horse blanket. f
l The presentation was made 'by
Messrs. D. A. McTarvlsh and D. T.‘
Smith, on behalf of the good people-
of Newton Cross. 1 f ,
Tho following is a copy of the ad-
dress which was read by Mr. Robert
Cookz- i
Mr. Augustine, Morrisey, Mail driver..
, Dear Mr. Morris-ey:- ,
l At this the beginning oi' a. new yeur.|
'we have gathered here to convey to
you our very best wishes, and to pro-'-
sent you with this gift as a sy‘m’bo1 oi'
our appreciation of your untiring ef-
forts as our mail driver. Despite'
weather and roads, you seldom fail
to make your long and difficult trip..
and 'by your congenial and cheerful
manner you have won the couiidenccf
and respect of all. We all unite lui
wishing you the best of health and
prosperity throughout the year. |
§ Mr. Morrisey.. though taken by sur-
prise. completely, replied in suitable
terms, thanking the people for their,
valuable present, and for the courtesy:
and kindness shown to him in his\
.daily journeyings among them.
Fairvilie. Sept. 30, 1902.
Minarri’s ,Liniment Co., Limited.
Dear Sirs,-We wish to inform you
7 that we consider you MI’NARD’S LIN-
IMENT a very superior article and
wo use it as a sure relief for sorc
throat and chest. When I tell you
I would not be without it if the price
was one dollar a ibottle, I mean it.
' ` ' ` ` Z Yours truly,
Cl-IAS. F. TILTON.
l)r.E.C. Harris
Eye Specialist
Office Royal Bank Build-
ing. Charlottetown
Ulfice Hours 9.30-12.30
2-5
Phone 68--Y
 
._- _ 5. ______."i_:____.'
 “\\§lH@
$4.89
Buys s splendid Man’s Good-
year Welt Boot.
This is a strong fine Boot
for every day wear and is
worth $6.00 but we have
36 PAIRS
to clear out. ‘
We have all sizes today'and
advise you to come quickly.
This is an i
M ll \\\
-_ II/
 
.edflf
5; .5 _ -.
J
e
Q ` N
I L?
American -
c Boot
and we recommend it.
llorris-Smith--Beer
of the best 'county and public meet-
. known, and is recognized
SCHOOL WORK. - Standing of
Guernsey Cove school for the month
oi' January is as follows: Grade VII.
-1, Cecil Brehaut; 2, Marion Beck;
3, Edna Sensabaugh. Grade V.,-1,
Harris Jordenf 2, Leonard Brehaut;
3. Janet Winsloe. Grade lll.-1, Flor-
ence LeLacheur; 2, Eva Brehaut
Grade li,-1, Percy -Davey; 2, Wind-
sor Beck. Grade I..~1. Evelyn Win-
sloe; 2, Bessie LeLacl|eur; 3, ~Cccll
LeLachaur. Attendance-1, Florence
LeLncheur and Janet Winsloe; 2,
Thomas Harris and Bessie Davey; 3,
Marion Beck and Edna Sencabaugh.
'ST. VALENTINE CONCERT- On
n very interesting programme given
by the scholars of Miss Nicholson’s
department. After some remarks by
the (ihairman, »Mr. F. D. Bennett, the
following programme was rendered
in a most creditable manner: Cho-
rus-“O 'Cana_da." by school; Recita-
tion-Evelyn Anderson; Dialogue.
t-St. Valentine)-Vera McLeod; Isu-
bel Henry. Elmore McKay and Lau-
ra Folland; l'tecitaiion--Annie` Flem-
ming' Exercise-The Union Jack
Kay; Recitation--Jean McLeod; Sl.
Valentine and the 1»‘airies-Eleanor
-McKay, Evelyn Anderson, Anne Flem-
ming and Hazel Bennett" Recitation
light. three hoys and tliree girls; Rc-
citation-Margaret Quinn' Duet -
Bachelors-Austin Holger, (encored);
Dinlogue~ Valentines- Alice Bon-|
uelt, Vera McLeod, Laura Follanrl.l
Isabel Henry and lrenc \Vooluer;`
Flag Salute, (lofi Save ihn King. ity
the school. After the programme u
very successful sale oi line nocdle|
work was sold also some handiwork
by ‘Master Brent -McGuigau. Pro-
ceeds lu uid of Red Cross. A very
hearty vote oi thanks was tendered
Miss Nicholson for her care in train-
ing the little ones. ‘There is plenty-
of good will existing br-.twccn thci
teacher and her scholars.
L. O. A.-Tino uuuual mecling oi
Queens County Loyal Orange As-soc
iution was held in Tantou Lodge
Room, Brookfield. 'i‘ur~sday, Feb. 5th.
1918. Deputy County Master Chas,
Proud presiding. Owing to the re-
cent severe illness ol' County Mast-
ed C. D. McLean. he was-unable to
be present. Although the roads and
weather were unfavorable a large
number of members of the Orange
Order were present. By the returns
from the different- District Lodge it
was clearly seen that the association
is growing in Queens County. After
the general business had been trans-
acted the following officers were el-
ected for the ensuing year:-County
Master.-B. H. Ncwsou, Deputy Ccuu-
ty Master.--H. M. Clianrllrer, Chaplin
i-Rev It. B. Coiclougli (re-elected.)
Rec. Scc’y-John A Murray. Fin.
Sec`y--John Col\vill, Treas.-John li.
Whitl D. fC.Jh C bb lst
ook, o o u ra e, .
I.ecturer.-_Day'id" Eroud, Deputy Lec-
turers--James Coles and M. F. Mc-
Kinnon. _The officers elected were
then' duly installed ‘by Past County
Master-Crisp Moore. It was decid-
ed to hold the next annual meeting
in St. George’s Lodge Room. Chur-
lottetowu. The speakers for thc pub-
lic meeting at night owing to wea-
ther and roads were unable to be
present, but the following programme
was carried out with much success.
Address of welcome-B. H. Newcon.
Chorus -Co.nada's answer to. Eng-
land‘s Call. Address-Verner Moore.
Solo-iMiss Mabel Buchanan. Read-
ing-John A. Murray, (oncored). Vio-
lin Music-John McLeod, (encorcd)
Solo-Lindsay, H. Coles. Speecuc-
l‘. E. iVlcl(enzic, Solo-Angus Mc-
Leod (cncored). Chorus.--'I‘hc Hatt-
ie Cry of I~‘reedom. Reading-M. F.
McKinnon, (cncored). Reading~C. E.
McKenzie. God Save the King. At
the close oi' the programme a collect-
ion was taken up for the Protestant
Orphanage. Mt. Herbert which _'tm-
ounted to $21.00. thus bringing onc
ings held for some time to at close.
::Pr'ais'es this Asthma Remedy-A
grateful user of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s
Asthma Remedy finds it the only rem-
.dy that will give relief. though fol`
thirteen years- he had sought other
help. Years oi' needless suffering may
be prevented by using this wonderful
remedy at the first warning- of troub-
le. its use is simple, its cost is s-light
and it can be purchased almost uny-
\vht-we.)
m' 7 4- H ..-1.*
 
ll: AN EMULSION
‘J EAW l`0 TAKE
COD LIVER OlL_ is one
of the gieatest viiuhzers
by phygi¢i,.»n!. as a snl»-n_ti\~*
remedy in cases of de.bil1l'3'.
throat and lung i1F0llb"S.
from but it ha ». bein hard to
get in a ualat.-ble iorm
OUR r-fMUl_.slul\J on-"
COD LIVER OIL
tastes good because it is
fresh. The‘oil is _-produced
from the best quality goods,
and is filtered at zero tem-
perature.
The intense _cold prevents
the greatest yield from the
Cod Liver, but the oil that
is obtained is absolutely
` cure and free from the
objectionable, fishy taste
haricteristic of cheap oils
GOOD FOR YOU-GOOD
FOR THE CHILDREN
.lolinson & Johnson
/.I ~ ~ .. ._   _
regularly 125 and
- There’s a remnant sale opening in the MEN’S STORE to-day. Du?-
ing stock taking, we’ve been picking
, t
A    """""""  M911 S ShlYtS _ ` `    '
1.50 Sgaclr! 
up “lone1ies” from every corner-
goods of which we have only one or two sizes to a pattern-and .which we
/IIIIIIII.\\\\\\\\*IIIIIIIIfl\\\\YIIIl\\\\\\\\\\7IllI\\\\
think it best to -clear out
_ These shirts are among them. Not all sizes in any one pattern, but
s1zes"froml14 to 161/3 are included among the various designs. Shirts with
collars, mostly with French double cuffs, regular
or as many as you like to day at - -75°
lIlIllIIIi§“\“\A\\\
collars-shirts without
odd sizes -
25 per cent off
'E Here are a lot of the best old makes
-some of them absolutely off the
market--odd sizes, and to be cleared
at 25 per cent. off the old prices. That
means you' save atleast 50 per cent. of
\\\\v/1111\\\\\&*.0/////lA\\\\\\\v///////l\\\vt\\r&\\\\vllIA\\\\\\\\
c B
the present value.
and 171/_» only, $1.00 for
tached $2.75 for --- - --
for boys school wear - - -
$1.25 and $1.50, and you can have one
Men’s Underwear
S M ffl _
\i\llhli;i£ean:l coelgg 1-OC
Here are 'some pretty good squares,
White and colored not all silk, but
really a part silk, worth 25c and 35c
CLEARING . . . .. . . . . . .10 (_‘-ENTS
te: estin g bargain -
Men’s white stiff front shirts, 14
Men’s flannel shirts with collar at-
A large assortment of ties first rate
Boy’s shirt waists in a good quality
print worth $1.00 will be cleared at
!
../.-
each       ...A-it'
Boys’ Cotton and percale shirts,
stiff cuffs, no collar, 50c for l- - ~ - -39”
Men’s Shirts
' 75c value for
All Silk
  .frill-
 ...$2.00
  .250
_ Boys
next fall.
Anticipate your wants- buy
what you need-put away for ;
e
l .
,  lin =.~»
5 .
,Ribbed Under/wt-'ar *Knit J- rsi ys
I 25 p.c. ¢ ff
_ Here 'are some odd sizes in boys
medium weight ribbed underwear
sizes 22 to 32 but not all sizes in
same kind of goods. _They are
marked at our old prices, which
are less than half present value,
and oil’ these old prices We offer a
buttoned ai; neck.
worth double.
~ next winter. -
L l L
' “_ -_-' -- - Qu.. - .qu Q-un;-an-o
“Pe ` ft "3
See these Tpeciais in tl-orbit.;
Caps, Hats,
Robes, etc.
_ » 1
Uniaunder d c
' Not so many buyers looking for un
laundered shirts these days-» we ve a
good little range for anybody who
wants them. Regular 750 and $1 00 ' W 'W
CLEAR AT ONLY  ._ .
Squares 50C
N ow these are strictly all right
They’re the sort of thing you d be glad
to own.- 'lhey are pure silk worth
$1.10 and $1.25. CLEARING -
s selected fri rn all
ver the Men’s Store ‘
Odd sizes in silki sim s. regular
$3.00, Special . . . . . . . . $2.00
An assortment of men s ties, n As
cot and other sliapf:-ff - - --
Boys‘ shirt waists in fi rk z pl yrs
were 50c and 60c, take your choice
Boys’ Grey Flannel shuts vith se-
parate soft cuffs clearine "‘ T2 <-
, . < _ 1 y
Boys Gingham shirts reg .lar 800.
Sp9(gial............ 50
... . .
r '*" * `
25 p. C. off
These are all in sl'-f ies f grey
They are pull over models, -.mostly
rr"
They are fine, closel ku.i, use
ful garments, and at ur o i Jrr
ces of $1.25 and $l.'7` they alle
_ Off the old prices we offer ‘
DISCOFNT 0]" 25 l’.l*]R- CE`N'I‘.
1 * r 1 1 *
DISCOI .\'1‘ 0]* 25 PER (ENT
Get your little boy a sweater
NOW even if you put it away t ll
I
N.;-‘wants -
/
»
I1¢&\\\\KIIIIEf';?s&\‘\\_€
15 boys’ spring and fall overcoats.
Some shower proof for boys, age 5 to
7 years. Regular price $5.00 to $7.50
for...      ._ .$3.00
25 doz. men’s linen handkerchiefs,
worth 25c. Clearing sale  -- -151'
25 doz. men’s heavy ribb heather
socks. Reg. price 350. for  -- -250
1 lot men’s leather braces. Reg.
25Cf01°...   ...   
7 men’s Saskatchewan overcoats,
rubber inter-lined $21.00 quality,
clearing at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16.50
2 brown goat robes. Reg. price $20.-
()0f0r      .. ..$15.00
1 only grey robe. Reg. $18.50 for
Men’s fall and winter caps without
inside band, good sliapes, li;_;'ht_ and
dark patterns. Reg. price $1.00 -to l
$1.50. Clearirg sale for - - -  - -690
Men’s wintc 1' caps fur and knit
bands. All sires and good patterns
Clearing Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00
About 6 dw. men’s soft .fc-it and ve-,
lour hats. If you want :i good hat at
a low price drop in and look them over
They are all good shapes. Mostly
every size. Clearing at - -- - - -$1-50
8 childreu’s wool caps for age 3 to
5 years. Reg. price, 60 and 85c, for
Eleven small boys' khaki suits. 
7 £0//IKI';`i\\\\
' $120.00. _
A HANDV PINCUSHION
Women who do their own sewing
often find it hard to kecp pins at hand
so they can reach them at a moment’s
notice.
I saw n very handy little pincusb-
lon the other day that may help some
»
3 only men’s coon coats $125.00 and
$135_00_ Clearing at .$110.00 and
R-eg. $2.50. Clearing at
MOORE & MCLEOD, Ltd
119-121 Queen Street, Charlottetown
3ilIl.“\\\\\\Vl\§IlIllllIi\\\\\\\\\\i`  '
____ an ._a.L»
Two pieces ognblnck velvet ribbon sewing machine Thom itwlltt
full of pins and needles nil realy
were sewed together on their edges the person who its leflllg In
forth her hand and tile! ph
needleful of thread A dw
This made a long, rather flat cush- trick, is it not? Yqt _ou t
lon, and one vcry easy to sting full be appreciated by every on*
of pins. Narrow black satin ri bone is at a loss to and A lk *Ili
were sawed to such end. and the cush- most needs 0110.
six inches long d three inches wide
and stuffed with wool.
ion was tied to the main bur of the ¢,|_{,y_;;g;____
~¢*"
3, 4 and 5 years. Reg. $5.0
clearingai;    
0 and $5.75
5 pair boys khaki all wool pants.
-4 ...<~»,
_ ._3~»-