_ . . -I ,lf ,_ _ i ‘it » 1 , * \ 1 , 7 " "' '~.,1l- - . i . . ` ` ‘_ _ __ ____ wi, ..._-_... .Q 1 -»- r -- 1-, ---4-.~. _-_-_.`_ _ _ -..,. .--.... e use-as dig i ;D BRUA 7 ` ' ~ -F' _ Bl.-».1.?;i_'§, .- _ _ _ _ -.ri-is cn.-innorrsrown sustains _ _ _ 1 __ Pics enigma _ _.....»».»-- -»~ . »- __`__ _ ____`__,`,_________ - _ ' ' ' -I I’eiIli§'fffi“Nf§i*i°v# Tfould Scrcaml Every woman burdened 'th household cares feels lviuke that -now and the_n- and more often a time _¢‘ieson;- ' _ _ J It_ is -because of nerve _J strain wIu_ch_ _ makes the _ nerve tissues 'lose phos- -.» S' phatee. _. _ ;__j-Toget your nerves back to-'norma healthy strength the phosphe)__t5:_s_ must be replaced. 'I' 'is is the value of Penslar_ Dynamic Tonic -It is 'rich in the vital phosphates for which the weakened nerves are begging. ._ _ 1`_l1i§ is not mere theory or guesswork-it_is a well lc n o vig n sciehtldc _ fact. There i_s no_other_ remedy which is doing so much today to build up strong ,.s ou .ou .w a it_a_nll__do.fo_r you. f ~ Ask B8 I' l i"`T ""`“"'" "" .fs A- F Qster l -_ -Central 'Drugstore i __ .K~AIS£R's _HAi.i__ or FAME ' Me. 4 ` I’ ` The first soldier that entered Bel- glurn. The sailor who torpedoed the liusl- fania. _ _ -The gunner who tired the first shot at a cathedral. The first alrmnn to drop bombs on a hospital. ' The wise man who first expounded Kultur. The genius who originated the idea of poisoning wells. _ The -inventor who perfected liouid fire. _ The first trooper to realize poison gas. G0! t.-Life. CASTO R IA I' For Infants and, Children In Use For Over 30Years Always b_eaxB_ ‘ small?-isa % A-r --i-_-Asn-~ We have'reeeive`d our win- ter's stock of Bran, Mlddlllngs. _all Cake Meal, Cotton _Seed -.1 _e_iii,-`$`i.l§|ar 'Beet Meal. R°Iilf_| ' Oats, Beaver,` Sunbeam, Qt|q§n Qlty- Royal G__old_ and Royal i-I§_ueeho’I_d Flour, nil' of which wears selling at ‘lowest prices. -. RETAIL ONLY _ A 1-IoR_N1~: & co. 2486-2-4116]. ._ J .. A 4 l-/~.-~ ».»~. v~.-;-.-- _ I ts. Qgggggg gg QQQQQQQOQU ‘0r§‘O00COO¢-0000000* tance east of the cutting und will pro- " .ii ,.-`- - ' - I ' ris train left at 7.25 a. ni., arrived in '_ . _ the City at 2.00 p. m. and left on rc- "'..°‘.‘*` bor train, which 'left on Tuesday and _f-iemuriiee' new-omier one has-een ' ci\IISOELLANEOUB." ' Utes- The tr-wk is very had on the I °”° “M P" .W°'°d P." |"'°."“°'-I wh°"° ‘-1 -‘-- -1- ' '» " -' - ,far worse than the -Souris line. The ellh acgompiniel order»_ with mini- -_ “Georgetown train left yesterday mor- mvm charge of 25 eente per Inner- REMIT BY Do'M_N_oN EXPRESS ning at 8.45. with plough and danger, -~ - - dcdi :.0 ' L “..f\"'.¢°“.I"‘~_¥-"“"' ""-9"” E"-d 99"’ m.°"‘ Money Order. If lost or stolen you §_”i':;_°ight"§va§“;\‘gl':u_fg (L phe’;"vy@':_'fa_f_7_$ -' 'V b¥.-.-.'."_'V'ff.|”I ‘”"'i‘.- °"d°'°.' s“mp' E9* Y°‘“` m‘°“°Y hack- 252.8'Z`7ME1" between Cardlllnn and Mount Ste- '¢°°°_P\°d- Adi- ilk" by Ph°"° °" `¥'*`_'°°'”"""_°_""'°`”" wart. The express and freight OOM by r'ne'l*I wlllibe charge,-| et 2e. JOHN A. MacDOr:_ALD, LANQ SUR- tg:-a.ins that got throygh to Souris on _ ’ - veyor, Hernianv e. aturday were the ast trains to _'_' wud' t°~°°Y~'°.' l_’°°k k'°°P|n: chu' _ ’ ~ ' 2357-1~26E1l6lDIi reach that town. None left this _. |°'» “_l$.|°llQi'¥..\'ll`|»,._lQ§,"° " °°' ~_--- _ - week but a clearing train with two 5° U 'Q ,A .,. ,, M. FOX FEED-DO YOU KNOW THAT engines, -plough and danger leaves capiin is the hsst and cheapest this mm-sing si nvecciccir in eieiir '. ` -I ' _ _ - _ _ _ _ -feed for foxes? Carload JIIBI1 M- the road to Tignish. -' , rlved. P. C. Brown, Rever2e2M§_o~ ‘ -_-.3 ~p[p,1.]_il_,_ ,- , -__ mi-.___ _ _ _ 2211-1- WAKING UP WELL if ' ' ' - Fox Faso--JusT Ani-ii-vin cAR- T _ " ww-o You fin ‘I1 To sz DAILY- can -if emi- colin- Iwi-°'1 -#ke ....fi’"§ié’.f.°‘1§’.ii°‘§0T.'.§'§fe‘Ii”‘i.i’$'.§‘d"‘i§`T§`. it Mm' " lttl ir socks-'en au- notice this will be your last k _ th _ _ -_ 1, "`U""".1‘mt&f'5 ’ '§l;l"i€l`!il8~"'illi`li5G0H' chance to purchase this feed. P. xghf _fp “ m_em;'°_"':h'-‘g 'Lt 5‘}*‘__ “_” Ulifflffii-~aeii\i\"e»ipnt=“ temitveivort-_ Bi-own, Revere Hotel. 2278-1-zzivltr. "‘°h,“', ,m',"i°n ‘;“g,_, ° “"- 4w“8a% A“t6'm";"r7C"{»°ny"- l - - 'MISIF ygcguuwaiugwupnfeelingn tifeed head- " 68° ¥v3"1‘dH1hfo- 1436-1-MIEUI NEETH some HosPi'rAi.,Nos1-H . ' "' “ ` " I' ff th e ear ' __ wp! ;'_tsE3T_.|meei»\1-rev-,:» _sixty '°_°»-.seen ‘ew it. as v - gg- _ -*P l‘II'$‘id‘.'lxr_3ll8‘2-5M3Ipd.' _- .. - ’ _.L Q81' IN. BRIGHTON AVENUE A _ Sold bracelerwatch initialed H. A. E-`.F_lnder_iee.ve at 31 Brighton AY- eliu'e,_'rewe‘rdi ' 2522. __' ** -_ I-081'-oN’ sarunnav Arrea- =:_ noon ‘between Rennie Gey’s ond " ’1‘ayler'» boomers, a eiiinrs waits -muif. Finder lease leave at 1-80 }_` Glfélt -Gear Bri., And. receIve=f_i‘e- ,-_ - -' ~ iesa4-2-nvisipd:_ § - WANTED. -_ _` it--_ - _ _ _ _ "f‘ _ 3 W.AjI;;l'°ED-_-___ iziuotg Emsgriue. ` 3 . ‘ - 0:' .' . ll 1” mul giver? _ P. a i.ssas~2-iusm. ' »iHORees wAN'rEn A1' 'ri-is Hi ii: _fi 'QM Hotel. cnsrioiietewii, rico. . 1 00. and lsoo iss. Jenn Home tl __ Hai-on Norton. zsao-z-'ma A. » Qi - . -. Wlwwki " ll- Am* A Few Mise- _=‘¢ lim ma. ie xi its ei-eel asa ii 1 the highest price for same. _ » -:_,~.»-_....... fl” ' Cea¢ra1Guard°an " PAV3 1° My in this province. ` come Ano ses lime Betty ` nog- °"B_i11i\Y "T116 Littlest Girl" tomorrow Right in St. Peters -School room. 2541. TEA Ann sate.-st. Paurs Pin-_ IBII HBH. Thursday 7th. Doors open 3.30. Tea served from 5-7 p. m. Ad-' -_mission 10c. Tea 25c. 2521-2-6M2i. _ HEAR MISS MAMIE SMITH sing . °m°"'°W UISIIC. St. Peters School room. 2541, _ ST..PAUL'S W. A. TEA.-Chicken salad and other delicacies will be served at »'St. Paul’s W. A. Tea on = Thursday. 2521-2-eM2i. _ Hocnev Ar sr. PETER-s on Fri- I‘I‘*y» February Sth. ‘Montague vs. St. !P"if"`9- A Hood game is expected. I 2532-2-7ME]i. -_ YORK CIRCUIT.--Sunday Feb. 10th services will he held at Pleas- _ant Grove 11 ii. m., (lovehead 3 p. in.. |Y‘"`k 7 D. m. The preacher for the day will be the.Rcv. lt. G. Fulton. _ A BIG VALUE.-It's worth more, than the price of admission to see- _ little Betty Rogers play in the “Littl- _ es; Girl" tomorrow night at St. Peters School room. 2541_ WARD TWO.-in this issue Mr. Picton S. Brown announces his can- didacy as councillor for Ward Two Mr. Brown is a son of the retiring Mayor Brown, and has' kept ln close touch with municipal affairs, and if el- ected should make a capable coun- cillor. THE CARFERRY- The carferry left -Caps Tormentlne yesterday at' 9.40 a. ni., docked at Borden at 11.00 a. m., and returned to Tormentine at 5.30 p. -m. On her second trip she left ’l‘ormentine at 7.10 and docked at Borden at 8.25, making two round trips, carrying passengers, mails and a very heavy -freight on each trip. MR. J. H. SAUNDERS Mgr. Farm- er'i-i Clothing Co., has been waited upon to nominate for Councillor for Ward 4 in which he is doing busin- ess, Init as ti number of other rain- rdldatcs' are in the field he has de- clined but will represent Mr. Henry Smith the day of the Election i'or the Mayoralty of the City in thai Ward. 2538pd. S. D. C. VICTORIOUS.-ln one of the cleanest and fastest games played Ithls season the St. Dunstan‘s team beat the Bankers septette last night in the Arena rink by a score of 5-1. The game was exceptionally fast thoughout, the Bankers having a de- cidedly fast. forward line, though the defense was- weakened appreciably by the absence of the regular goal-keep- er. The return match should prove ii rare treat for hockey fans. MORE HOGS FOR P. E. I.-A car- load of sevent sows arrived in the - Y _city last night from Ontario. These animals were pugchssed by \\§. J. Reid for the epartmen o i1l‘- » culture and will be sold to farmers at_ Ieost after being bred ut the Govern-i iinhnt Farm, Falconwoodt- The ile- 'partment has already disposed of all itlre breeding sows at the farm to- -gether with quite a number of otliers _bought from farmers._ T_lie_ p(;°_esf-nt |consignment will bc sm ary silos- 'eii of as applied for. There are ap- Iplicatlons in for a goodly number ‘of Ithese but there are still some not *disposed of. This is a splendid move ion the part of the department of ag- I riculture and will do much to increase ‘the lmconprodnction of ih0 lll`0'~'i"' Adams, Mass., o era Q fe Y course of training for young wo- men who wish to enter the nurs- ing profession. Six months; of this time is spent in Mt. Sinai Hospital. New York, City. Applicants are re- ceived every three months. _ _ 2495-2-5Mtf. ~~ ron sum. » ULD NIWIPAPBRB g0R__BAL§mAT _‘_ __ ._ “_ '»"i°f"i°°"f""'"'i.°" Wmrrslt- "°‘r°'ii.:.s* ~°°'iii in _ n g s on o m_ " :iid Rbchfoni. _Villa and-_ Ambrose Street_s.~Cott ee on Villa and Elm Aventis. sp y. to Melissa U. Mc- xienan. so caors. _ ml. Bunk Buildinif- Charlottetown '?‘1,"""?'IY"‘°‘F§'.I'-?"'.="‘i‘*‘*’“"' wanna A - I ‘ 'mo-2-mei. ied __,,.__,-i... HEAR CH'A8.'IARLIE Bing &t St. P0tBre ,School room _tomorrow nlghti _ ' ‘ j 254. REMEMBER the French entertain- ment in the A. 0. H. Hall this ev-- ening. Admission 10 cents. 2539. _,_ PATRONIZE THE TEA Monday and help buy comfortable chairs for the Returned Soldiers. 2317. _M¥__ UNGLE8 WILL.-Tomorrow night at St. Peters School room, great comedy full of comic situations. Come and see it. 2541. CHALLENGE- We the Bum-ska- ters do hereby challenge the Queen Square Hockey Team to a friendly game of hockey to 'be played in the Arona at a date arranged by the _teams-(Signed), Herbert Dougherty Oapt. _ _ ANNUAL TEA AT NOTRE DAME ACADEMY.- The annual tea held yesterday in the Notre Dame Acade- my proved highly successful. There was a very large attendance, and the fancy -work, candy and ice cream booths were well patronized. The tea and bazaar will -be continued today. ` MRS. IVIOTT DEAD.- A telegram was received by ‘Mrs. A. -C. White, Vernon Bridge, conveying the sad news of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Earl C. Mott, New York City, which occurred on Feb. '5th, follow- ing an operation for appendicitls. Mrs. Mott is the eldest daughter of the late Edwin White, of the Customs_ Department here and her death will- be deeply mourned by a wide circle of friends. - WARD THREE.-Mr. Robert Rat- tray who has represented Ward Three during the past four years is again a candidate. Councillor ltattray has made an excellent record for him- self while at the City Council and es- pecially in the assistance he has ini many ways given the Fire Depart- ment with which he has long been associated. His card which appears elsewhere in this issue speaks for it- self and explains the policy hr- will advocate if elected. SMALLPOX AT TIGNISH.--Dr. McMillan, Provincial Health Officer, returned yesterday from Tignish. where he was looking into the small- pox situation that recently _developed there. it is assumed that the disease was brought from the lumber camps in Northern New Brunswick, where is has recently been quite prevalent and in some cases vlriilent, a number. of deaths having taken place. The cases at Tlgnish are not serious- but som e fifteen families p_i;e_invo1ved. The strictest quarantine _has been ordered' and every -precaution taken to Prevent the spread of the disease. Owing to the prevalence of the disease both at Tlgnlsli' and in New Bruns- wick, Dr. McMll-lan strongly urges the necessity of general vaccination as it is tue only known preventative. THE TRAINS.-The iBorden train left the City -at 6.50 yesterday morn-' ing, arrived at Emerald at 2.05-nl- most schedule time~and reached Borden at 4.20. The train stalled at Borden yesterday and the previous night left at 8 a. lu. and reached the City at 7 p. in. To turn the trick of _clearing the road it was necessary to use three engines_ a -plough and a Hunger?-and eleven hours of steady work. The second train, with mail and passengers left Borden at 9.50 last n-ight, after the second arrival of the Carferry and arrived here` at midnight. A train left Summer- side for the City at 6.40 a.. m., with_ two engines, plough and ilanger and succumbed to the terrors oi' Mc- Ewems cutting. -She got through it finally but is stalled just a. short dis- bably clear this morning The Sou- tuin at 425 p m The Murray Har got stalled at Muiray River, left Mur- ray River at 7.00 a. -in., and at ten o'elock Inst night was stalled at southern line, with heavy cuttings at-hy, and with it desire to stay in bed a while longer, depend upon it your' nerves are out of order and your blood is probably thin and poor. An anne- mitf person is never good for much until after breakfast; but the first waking hours are the brightest to those whose blood is in good condition. For better nerves, a hearty appe- tite, good digestion and confident spirits, the new rich blood which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make is the best thing in the world. Take a dose af- ter each mcal for n while and see what a difference f‘ will make. No- » tice how vigoriiii-: i-ii will become; how hungry you ur- ~r your' meals; how steady your i:.r\-es `wIll' have grown 'und how coniidmit you feel to take on the dny's wor... This is al- ways the effect of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the greatest nei'vc_tonic over discovered-the only nerve tonic that, makes blood which the body must have to keep you Well. 'You have only to try them anti you will' bo convinc- You can get these pills through any denier in medicine. or by mail at 50 cents-’e-‘box or six boxes for $2.50 from 'nie l_n»'-Williams’ Medicine co., Brockville, Out. ' ‘- D -yond what it is doing today. Catan-h is As ipudh a -bldod disease as sorofula or rheilmatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply local treatment. I-t causes headaches and dizziness, impairs' the taste, smell and hearing, affects the voice, deranges and digestion, and breaks down the general health. It weakens the delicate lung tissues and leads to consumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla goes to the sea; of the trouble, puriiles the blood. and is so successful that it is known as the best remedy for catarrh. _ Hoodfs ‘Sarsaparilla strengthens and tones the whole system. It builds up. Ask your druggist for Hood's and insist on having it. There is no real substitute. WEDDING BELLS.-The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Large. City, was the scene of a very pretty wedd- ing yesterday afternoon, Feb. litli when their eldest daughter, Edith Marion was united in marriage i_o Private William Livingstone, son of Mr. Jas. Livingstane oi' Murray River, P. ‘E. I. The ceremony was perform- ed* by the Rev. Dr. Fullerton in the presence of the immediate relatives. The -bride who was unattended look- ed charming in blue broad-cloth suit with white Satin hat and a set of nai- ural wolf fuis, the gift of her parents The bride was" the recipient of many beautiful presents including a beauti- ful silver cassarole from the groom’s soldier friends. Their many friends wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. WEDDING BELLS-Announcement have been received of the marriage in Epsom, Surrey, England, of Miss Lilian A. Salmons of Epsom to Cor- poral Walter A. lVi'acLeun, son of Mr. James M‘acLean of Gaytown. The wedding was performed on Jan. 5`th, in -St. lWarfin’s Church, and was a quiet affair owing to recent bereave- ment in the groom’s family. The Imp-py young couple were the recl- pients 'of' many linudsome gifts, and start out in life with the very best wishes of a wide circle of friends. Corpl. MacLean went overseu:-i early in the war and is now »pei“inaneiitly stationed in England. Before enlist.- ing -(‘.orpl. MacLean had completed his course as a machinist and left college' in Winnipeg to join the co- Iors. DR. ROSS'S ‘CANDlDATURE.- Another candidate in the person of Dr. Alexander Ross, has ‘been nomi- nated for VVard Four, making -five aspirnnts for two seats. lin his card which is pu'blished~in this issue, Dr. Ross says he has censented at the eleventh hour, in response to the pressure of a number of citizens, to allow his name to go forward, and pro mises to exercise 'a wartime economy in the administration of the City's affairs. Dr. Ross is well and popu- larly known in the City, and has the satisfaction and distinction of having “done his ‘bit” overseas, ‘-having res- ponded to the call for surgeons and servr'iI‘ twelvc months at the front. ills public spirit having ‘been thus nianifcsted. leaves no doubt that he would, if elected, give his best scr- viccs to the interests of his ward and the City generally. PossiBi_v `sMis|.i..Pox.-some alarm was occasioned yesterday by ii "Smallpox" placard on the home of Flfre Chief Ralialian, 259 Queen Street. On enquiry the Guardian was inform- cd hy the Health Officer, Dr. McMillan, that he was culled yesterdayio visit Chief Ilanahan_ He found Mr. Ranahan slightly indisposeil but with a vario-` loid condition and some other symp- tons that suggested smallpox. The case wus sufficiently suspicious to make precautionary measures nd- visable and' he accordingly had the patient isolated and the house quaran- iced. Mr, Rnniilizin is only slightly 'ln- disposed and is suffering little if any inconvenience. There had been, so far as Mr. Rnnahan knows, no pos- sibility of his comin-g in contact with the disease, as he had neither been away from home nor had visitors whom he could suspect of carrying the disease. The fact that there is smallpox in the "province, in the vicinity of Tignish, the Health Officer considers sufficient warrant to take every possible precautfion where there is a suspicion of the disease. Mr. Ranahanig, little son had recently been sick with what at thc time was diagnosed as chicken-pox and it is qui§e probah'le that the i'atlier’s pre- sen illness is of the same variety. whatever ii, may have ~been. None of the others in the family have been affected. PERSONALS _ _Miss Adele MacDonald who has beeh on a -pleasant visit to friends In Milton, the guest of Miss Annie Coles. 'left yesterday for her home in Johnsfon's River. Many friends of Miss Delia Clark will be glad to lcnrn`that she has re- turned to Morell after spending a few weeks with her parents at Emerald also spent a. few dn_ys .at Charlotte- town the guest of M ss Sadie Mills, 171 Kent St. and her sister Mies Pearl Clark who is taking. a course at the Union Cominerfcafl College. MAY FURTHER _CONTROL IMPORTS (Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL. Feb. B.-l-lon. Arthur, Melghen stated at a meeting in -Mon- tréallost -night, of the Lumbermen‘s Association 'that the Government was on the eve of sn expansion oi`its wnr activities and might be compelled to exercise control over Im orts far 'he- N. Y. FUFL 8|TUA'|'l0N\ IS VERY SRRIOUS (Special to the Guardian) - ‘ NEW YORK. Feb 3'~F,llQ\'AdmiM¢tl'B s',` _ l‘(`I~&` ._g- ' -Y '_ __r¥7clii~ioi'¢§mw'iff' mel:-4' .- F 5-'»f“-it-+="-i'..»._.~ -_ ,_-.;" . . .- - . - ~ ' . be situgiog as-_,there le scarcely a _ M _ _ I Lose ettlib ooimueiiest complaint _ . an I ,md _ _ i§!_%_".'e,}’§,,§}',';‘*“ '°,,,,"¥,'{"§»_‘f'¢§" “‘° ’.“,‘2 " lt’i';°n"'I': iii1`°§I'°i'i °¢iiiieai'2'i'l§§'§?I5i ..§2.~._ _ .. ......`- 9°' mei- sawn wdmelfteqiimrterr “lv . - ~ - - tors _of Now York Mitelermed over Atchison Am Loco Anaconda Am S & R . . . . .. 83% M. F. Ct 95% _Can Pac 148% Cen 71% Crue . . . . . . . . . . .. '58 Mex Nor Power . 93% 641/Q P.R..S. Reading 78% 841/2 52% S.P....... S.’I‘.U. 96% 84% ' PROGRAMME 84% 55% 63% 84% 58% 68 83% 92% new 705;, 56% 91% 63 75'/4 84% 52 94% 82*/4 I4'/Q -:cc -sri!" H. V-I Q l The following is' the program for the concert to be held in St, Peters’ School Room, 'l`hurs4l‘ay night, Feb. 7th. at 8 p. m. for the benefit of the “Prisoners oi' \Var Fund.” COMEDY “MV UNCLE’S WILL” by S. Thnyre Smith. Cast of' Cliaracters. Chas. Cashmere -Chas. C. Dennis. Mr. Barker W. C. Whitlock. Florence Mavlgold Miss Minnie Owen. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw. Les Vieux Temps by Drummond. Mr. Chas. Earle, solo selected. Miss Minnie Smith, solo selected. DRAMA “THE LITTLEST GIRL' b_v llicbard Harding Davis. Cris-t oi' (‘haractei's. Van llibber (thas. C. Dennis. (1nri'iitIlei'.-1 W. C. Whitlock. “Littlest Girl" Miss Betty Rogers. Davenport. l’. Ii. Me'l‘uguc. A IN MIIVIURIAM I HAZEL ELIZABETH CHAPPELLE On Jan. 25th the angle-of d'caf.'n visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Chappelle, of Marslifield, and removed from their tender love and care their beloved and only child. Hazel Elizabeth, aged 13 mouths, tip- ser-vlce at the house and grave was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Fulton, oi' Charlottetown, who in consollug help- ful words pointed through the gloom of sorrow to the clear pure light which shines on yonder shore, where all tears are wiped away, and partlngs are unknown. After the funeral ser- vice a large number of relations and friends joined in the procession to the Marshfield' cemetery, where all that was mortal of a particularly lovable child was laid to rest. To the sorrow- ing parents the Guardian extends sincere sympathy. i _ ` MRS. DONALD MARTIN. The death took place at Iris on Sun- day, January 27tli, of Katie A., belov- ed -wife of Donald Martln_ aged 38 years. Mrs. Martin had been ailing for the last few years. 'ln her long affliction she was cheerful and hap- py. She 'possessed an amiable dis- position and was admired and loved by all who made acquaintance with her. She was fully reconciled to _her God, though cut off in the prime of life. She will be missed in the community, for she possessed a char- acter that makes for the betterment of thc world. Besides a sorrowing husband and a young son, she leaves to mourn one sister Mrs. McLauch» lun ‘of iris, who tenderly cared for her iii the lust stages of her illness -also three brothers, Neil and Alec. of Vancouver, and Duncan of Iris. The services at the house and _grave were conducted by the Rev. M. ll. MacLeod, (‘aledonia. ONTARIO LEGISLATURE OPENED. (Special to thc Guardian) TORONTO, Feb. 0.-Tlie Ontario Legislature opened yesterday and in a speech from the throne ilie`need was urged for strictest economy in food stuffs. ln view of the coal dif- ficulty, -consideration was taken of the peat. deposits throughout, the province and experiments and inves- tigation ure to be made immediate- ly. _ 'rms win meer-ess 2 Stomach Buiiexere Bilye indlgeetlon comes from an - excess of hydrochloric ‘ acid. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble- and indigestion is nearly always due to aciiiity--arid stomach-und not, as most folks be- lieve; from a luck of digestive Juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlor- is acid in the stomach retards digestion and-starts food fermentation. then our meals sour like garbage in is can, forming acid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon: We then get that heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest, we cructate sour food. belcli gas, or have heartburn, fIstul~ ence, waterbrash, or nausea. Ho tells us to lay aside all digest- ive acids and instead. get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jail Salts and take a tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast while it is ef- fervescing, and furtliermore. to con- tinue this foi' one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is Important to neutralize the acidity; remove .tho gas-making mass. start the liver. stim- ulate the kidneys _and thus promote ri free flow of pure digestive juices. ,lad malta is inexpensive and fl made from t- esaeid ‘ol game und lemon- iuloe. blned ~wi lithia and sodi- l ini ' 1-rAmr.s'x-_ N. s., ren. aliquots- _-,."' Bi-one is the eimpset "4, - tions furnished __m_; F. -B. Mccuruy ».- - -_-_' food known. Home breed . t i & Co., stock an ond brokers, mem- . - ‘ blklll d t bers Montreal Stock Exchan Mc D " uc" h’ mah 4’ se. - ff I "` ooet of living by lessen- If , f _ Curdy Bulldnig, Halifax, N. S.) _ mg the .mount of 'xpuh 4-if I CLOMNG PR_cES_ -' _ __ r- elve meets required to __.- H 1 ._ mi-'.i :J-gg supply the necessary _.,-,_ ‘ Yomrdly Today ___\ ` _‘_/____ nourlehmentto the body I “" qv name: eueerifuree. 'or i .frf"'r- =‘ """ "°R°'"°'°'"" ewoium coup/wr L Mi vnnnu-ee 'mnoumown »o»milEi.ED .`&`{\i of /. ,,/' ,,/' , I ` SMOKER: A large Smoker for Returned Sold- iers with members and i`rlr-lids of the Boys, will be held li_v the Army iilltl Navy Veierlills’ Asso<'iai_lon in their (Binh Ronnie in the Market Hall, on .\I-inilny night. l\`elu~i1aig\~ llth, .~:tiirtiiig ‘_:|I 24.00 p. ln. A inuslciil ]il‘tii.¢i‘li.iiiiii|= b_v sonic oi' the Islillld’s lim-ii talent. will be reniler- eil througii the eveiiiiig. A guild variety ol' "Smokes" will br' i`iii'nislied und The Ladies Auxiliary| of thc Club are providing refresh- ments in plenty. The Club has now two large coni- fortable rooms, well lieuted and light- ed and wcll supplied with easy chairs and tables, and open tit all times tu Returned Soldiers, wheilier members or not. This is free to all ().E.F. in:-n who with their friends are cordially invit- ed to come und have :i good time, and meet their chums. 2542ii. ' Not More Than Twenty Doing ‘ Egg Hoarding OTTAWA, Feb. 6.-The denials of certniii rlealers in Toronto. Ottawa, Montreal and clsewliere that they have any accumulation of eggs such as is rei'erreil to by Cost. of Living Voininissloiiei- O' (`onnor brought forth from that official today :I rn. iteration of his charge. “I do not rei`<-1* to dealers who have noi. got eggs, or only a _i‘ew," he said' today. “The very great majority are in that class. Probably there are not more than twenty dealers in all Canaria contributing to the abnorinal and excessive accumulation referred to in my report, but there is absolut- ely iio question as to the accuracy of my figures. I am not going to bother with circumstances of people who say they have no eggs 011 hand and who say they have difficulty in getting them. What l am waiting for is den- ials from the others-the men whom 1 know have the stock and from whose books my fig-ures have been taken." ` Mr. O’Connor declined to make pu'o» lic the names and stocks at this stage, but intimated thai it might be done later. Montrea|‘s Protest. MONTREAL, - Feb. Ii.-Protesting let- ters ure being despatched to I-lon. T. \V. Crothers, minister of labor. from the Montreal Egg Dealers’ Associat- ion and the Montreal' Produce Mer- _ chants’ Association, the latter to be lfollowed by a delegation to see the minister personally, .as a result of charges made ‘by W. P. O’(‘.onnor, cost of living commissioner, 0tta\v_a.i that Montreal butter _and egg dealers- were hoarding commodities in order to _boost the prices. The produce iner- chants' state that the stocks of butter on hand this past month were lessi than in January' 1917 und the prcsent.| if-took of creamer-y butter is 10.000 ipaclmgcs less than at this time Inst iyeur. The egg dealers assert thin 5 the stocks ni' eggs in Montreal have been rerluced fiom 1,030,618 dozens in !l55,tl80 dozens-not enough to supply this city's domestic .trade for nmre than fourteen days. lioth organizat- ions held indignation meetings this. nf- _tenoon und' decided up on inaklng thr- protests. » Heard on Beacon Hill .___.. l.:iil_v-l’:ii'don ine, but is this limi-_ cock street _ _ Old (‘.\if.!I\|~e.iI. I‘rc:-iidenf. oi' the 1\'Iill|:ii'_\' lITi.~"-piiails' I_‘milii\_is: sion, Mr. S. A, .{\riiisii'oiii`;-, llirector, _ .\Ir_ IE. li. S¢~ommcll_ Seerr-i:'ii'_v, i1nd__-_ Senator J. Af .\Ir'I.i\uii:iii,‘.\’ii~. Rniiltrt (iill, (`oiiiinissioi1<~,r,s_ (‘r>i