_ your Easter Greet- / room Prices. Schedule distributed- Information <9!-`\' the ` barrel §_; you ,can ' 'buy with _ More Bread and Better Bread , Your FRIENDS wr buy l 'N i iiiironriiiii t anything you can _give them--except your photograph. Make an appointment todayi The Cook’s Studio New DesBrisay Block -in a rsohal one-An apprecigteilxiine. ` b Send your portrait _taken Y ` r ii. E. iron, shui. , C Good Photography Moderate Prices. 56// S 5;) . _ l i --_ S Personal attention to Am ateur Photography. ,, QL ‘ 107 Queen St. ii. r E<~r(,-;.,-,fr|§:,.S,,¢- , Phone 68-J. _ -umm s. s. in.. I* INTERNATIONAL LINE. 8. 8. Calvin Austin. Leave St, John Thursday at 0.00 n.' m., for Lubee, Eastport, Portland and Boston. Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9 s. m'., via Portland, Eastport and Lubsc, Maine, due St. John, Tuesday, afternoon. f MAINE STEAMBHIP LINE. Between Portland and New York. ststeamship North Land and North ar. -- Reduced Fares- Reduced State- upon request. St. Joh-n City Ticket Oiiice, 47 King Street. - A. C. Currie, Agent, 8t. John, N. B. ' -“`- 1/ NAéE. Fleming, T.F. G P.A. St. John é-7| 'I 5, Froln London Steamer From Halifax ' Shenandoah March 28th Kanawha April 3rd Mardi 29 (via St. {‘ohn's, N. F. Q St. lo n, N. B.) h .A fll I Aoru mir '§i=‘Z'ii§i'.ii'3§'i'i°k .igru stir. PIII! L From HALIFAX Via St. Iobn's Niid. Via St. J°\1II'9 N114 M b29(f "¢§laagowrl’mGraclsns ADri_l 15th April lst Durango April 23rd ”um¢ss,wlthy 6 Co, Ltd. V Halifax. N._ S. Above sailings are -not guar- anteed, and are subject to change without notice. . / . _:Q3 _.Q f , fi., confidence. , 4 / ' if ‘ , The Bayer Studio _,\\\\\\,,/ l _ i Y . no turning from the front are asked to communicate with the Secretary of the Prayin- cial Committee of Wounded; Soldiers Commission, Misa Nellie Gillespie, Charlotte- town, intlmating the date of expected arrival. cause of re» turn and any other particu- lars, in order that preparation may be made for a fitting reception. XOXH§RB fiiiinps IDNEY i \\ \\\\\ \_\\\ (_ I _cb A \\\\__\\_\\\D\|SA£p. _ to-S Jside seeming to get the better of the piayb_About this time Lt. Rattee lost control of his feet along the promen- ade and Capt. Cook sat on him good. and hard. which brought all the spee- tators to their feet wondering what the out come would be, but fortunately both regained. their feet and went at it ` again. Just about this time Lt. Allen who was evidently looking for n good _swipe at the puck, came in contact with Lt. Pston's feet, for which he got a two minutes rest, amid the thun- derous applause of "B" Co's admirers. Play was -becoming as fastithat some of the players were eg nu ng to tire when one good Samaritan, landed the puck over the promenade, which was no doubt appreciated by the rest of the pkayers, as it giavie them time to get ter second wn . After the rubber was found. and again bullied, Lt. Jenkins sent a_hard shaft to Mclnerney the goal tender for “B Co., but was nicely checked before it did any damagepthen Mclnerney leaving his post came up the ice like a whirlwind, very nearly-succeeding in legidtingt a bomb i1n “i}\;" Co’s netl, blut Lt. o ersonwas nt ewayau t e puck bounded to one side, then a con- versation took place as to .what right Mclnerney had in leaving his post. Af- ter somo little debating they decided that the -"clinic" was the only place ,for L.. Mclnerney if he repented the "offense, needless to say he kept to his little goal hereafter. '- - ‘ l _ The first half was nearing the end and Lt. Allen and Rattee were still keeping their feet in the air, when- down came “Afr Co., to take a trench, ‘csclli player ‘in't\urti;il having ri "little pus ii . ie om i ey were carry ng along, but they carried it too far and it rollcil behind the net, where one oi' tim players banged it out to ceiitrc ice. 1-Iere Lt. Mc-.Donald was standing with a little stick in his hand, there was a crusli and a bomb 'lauded fair in "B" Cds, dug-out. O' Man 0' Boy what a noise. The admirers of "A" Co.. gave n deafening wor whoop and lthe referee put down num-ber one on his note book. The puck was again bullied at cen- tre ice and again there was a bang and slash, and the puck was lost over the promenade for a second time. After starting play, the bell rung for the first half the score being 1--0 in "A" Co's favor. `3ALLOW 8KiN» PIMFLES. PAIN! A I/ Dis. CHA5E'8 _KIDNEY-Li The doctor feels your pulse and looks at your tongue, but at the same time he is reading your condition in your face. The saliow complexion tells him that your liver is not 'doing its work. the pimples tell him that the kidneys are not properly -purify- ing tbe blood, he realises that the bowels are coustipated and the sys- tem overloaded with poison. You can apply this test in your own case and may be able to add other symptoms, such as headaches, pains and aches through back and limbs spells of billiousiiess and indigestion. If you have not used Dr. Chnae’s Kidney-Liver Pills you will be sur- prised to find how quickly they will rid your system of -poisonous im- purities and thereby remove the cause of pain. aches and skin troubles. Mrs. F. N. Hall, 102 Queen street, St. J in ‘ ‘ ~ Clear Upiheal, i _ John, N. .J have rinsed ,Pills with ,greatly ,pimples on medies and , times a day pimples but gan the er Pills fore I was acted on the and cleansed them of think they cannot b meansof ridding a person of tired ,aching due to weak kidneys. I would not be without them in house for any many. ‘ Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co.. Limited, Toronto. ---------»N-...._.___.._-,.,,_____,., s~\~ her in front of him. when within i1 few yards of the enemies goal there was a shot, and again the referee put on- other mark on his book. Play resuming he again took the puck and again made the referee make another stroke on his pad, this how- ever livened the game somewhat and "B" Co, came posing around "A" Co's goal. It was then that Major McNutt’s stick started to ily and soon liehad the enemy retreating to their own territory, again Jenkins seized an op- portunity and sailed down the ice. only to make the count read 4-0 in favor of his team. Play started again Major Stewart leading up the ice with the puck, but shooting pucks is not in his line and he failed to score, just here Paton made McDonald do_the Dip of Death stunt and was awarded ii few minutes on tho boards to think it over, lie liow- ever came buck again and went at Major McNutt. the Major drawing his sword, it sure looked liko ii duel but utter taking ii good look at each other they went hack to their places. Here (losli and Sutherland took t.o swinging sticks, each seeing who could go-the handiest to the puck without touching it. After some terrific swings were made they finally landed a hot shot to "A" Co’s goal keeper, and the board he held in his hand hit the puck to one side and the puck was carried away byJenkins to the other end of the ice, when Paton took possession of it and lumled the only count for his team. Play being resumed “B” Co., again tried to' have Mclnerney released from Ten minutes of rest and they were ut it again harder than ever. and itl (was u case as one player put lt. us- ‘wliere frleudsliip ceased. Lt. Jen- lltins who up to this time was pounding his stick on tlic ice, to see _whiii it wus made of decided it was ull to him, sol size 50c; sample size 25c. _down the ice he goes, keeping the rub- liis goal but to no avail, Capt Cooked ull their plans and he had to go back to the pen again. Alter some slashing ond banging Jenkins again shoots down the ice and makes the count road 5-1. 'l‘hci'e was no further scoring and thus "A" Co. took possession of Hill 60, with the nbove score. The line up was as follows: it will be noted they were only playing o six msn game. “A"C0. “B” C0. , - Goal. Lt. Robertson Lt. Mclnerney _ Point. Major McNuii Major Stewart (3. Point. Lt. Jenkins Lt. Rattee Centre. Lt. McDonald Lt. Paton ii. Wing. Capt. Cook ' Lt. Sutherland L. Wing. Lt. Allan ‘ Lt. Cosh """"""'~"".¥`?f_f‘W*Y’2H Mr. James McMillan as referee -and Mr. Percy Rodd as judge of play dis- charged tliolr duties most satisfac- torily. - ' r ""=¢¢r-"s'III1iww After tho miitcli mic ond one hull hours skiitc was tliorouglily enjoyed by u large number to the excellent music of the 82nd Band who kindly gave their night free oi' charge. as did also the Rink Managers. giving the full returns from the match to Patrio- tic purposes. "H-»1~n~_.s. I -i.‘ld‘.l`g 'cAs'ron|A For Infants and Children _ In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Q the Signature ei . ._ , ' 'il i Q 0 51" 'l'.1U M _i - ax-2 nxnqp _sul | pni 'W T ' ii_ } r pf ." -(Ir ."6 .'.`». vcd fr.. 1* ,_~.:1 'Li .rr . -jk. 5 -ii 3.# ill _. l » I _M ‘li-r _ 5' . . l; ,. "W-'° l r. ii ;._.._.- _ i i / -;;<. r x -I i- _ fi .55 l 1 l lvl; _ .~i_ ’ - iw Buckwheat. per bus. Butter, (dairy) per lb. Butter, (creamery) per lb. Calfskins, per lb. Chickens, (dressed) per Ducks, (dressed) per lb. lb. | Eggs per doz. ` Fowl, (dressed) per lb. Hides. Der lb. Hay, (pressed) per ton. Hay. (loose) per ton Lamb pelts, each Oatmeal, per 100 lbs. summensioe MARKETS, (|=riday.) 75 to $1. 32 t0 ll-i 34 £0 36 - 12 to 15 12 10 15 10 to 12 14 $10. to $13. $10. to $12. . 40 to 60 $2.75 to $3. Oats, (black) per bus. 54 Oats, (white) per bus. 50 Potatoes, per bus. 65 --Pork. (organs att.) per lb. 91/4 to 12'/4 Straw, (pressed) per ton. Turnips, per bus. Wheat, per bus. ~ $1.20 to$1.40 ‘Wis1ol, per lb. 26 toi40. Farm For Sale 'I‘lis_undersignqd offer for sale the farm of the late Ambrose A. Malone. This farmjcontalns about oiie hundred acres, almost all clear,'is_ situated at St. Cath'erine'a about two _miles from the Town of' Souris. ' Ou it is'-a' dwelling house and two large Barns in first claus repair. The gland ia in a good state of cultivation arid is well fenced. immediate poss- ession of same will be given. ' Fl-l\‘fl10\‘ D8l‘ii¢\llHl'B BDDIY £0 A- F- McQuaid, Solicitor, Sourls, P. E. ls- -land, or to the undersigned., FRANCIS =J~. O'DONNEL|-» JOHN"MALON'!,' , Executors. Sourls, P. E. l., April 3,1918. 8102-4-5-M181 » `\\ ` I r i - No C Person an upset store when they' see improvements. The oar- * iientere aniggléer workmen' _arenearl - " lu V .and we will attend to your r wants promptly. For 'Few Days ~ ..“€i» "*`.§"§.°i Bootsto clear a J \i Use the Mails .Gu _if P-;»ii.i.¢r.» -vw Price tl); '_ . ` Everything You lCli’town Guardian 25---Dictionaries in One---25 The Automobile Christian Names Classical Abbreviations - C°mm°"°° and Law Most Common Abbreviations ball Fmms °f Address Foreign Words and Phrases Amerioanlsm,Atomic Weights Gum Lacrosse, Lawn Tennis Aviation, Baseball. Military and Naval Terms Additional Facts and Guides Needed Daily . .. TELLS HOW TO HOW OUR LANGUAGE ' GR EW. Become Nuturslized Punctuation get ° C°pyrlgh" Practical Syntax, or Up-to- Get a Passport. Get a Patent Date Sentence Building Time and its Variations Mal” P°“t°l Snvmgs Use of Nouns, Adjetlves. Ad- verbs and Verbs Uses Money Order United States: l g g ` e ‘ l i i’ Best Illustrated Dictionary in the world | r New Process of Illustration Never Before in a Reference Book Full of Page and Double Pagesfn Color and Duotone. YOU can’t k Iup with the world unless you have this in home and oii‘ice.e§lPhis paper puts it 'within your grasp _at_nomina_l cost Thousands of words are used, daily, brought in by scienc , military and political _ upheavals, art religion, indu_S¢1'_Y. never out iito ANY previous dictionary, are ALL clearlydefined in the; _ g New Universities j Dictionary .Taice It Home To-day. - Every-Day Allusions. Foot- .Supply Limited. Y0u’ii, Need To Know Presented In One Volume By The _ Separate Vocabularies of Activities in Which Special Meanings Are Given to Words : ’ -,Noted Characters in Liter- lure Photography. Polo. Music State Names and Meanings Wireless Telegrsphy Words of Like and Opposite Meanings Yachting \ Congressional Representation Population Principal Cities Rank of the States Value of Foreign Coins Elements of Words United States Constitution Sixteen Color Plates _ Thirty-two Dutohe Pictures All About Canada » ,i. _ -itil _ __,; l . r _ -gil 3- .fi -gi i -ii ;..f_"" "§'.¥»` ` i i ....a_-.-;..;.-LLL .5-£=-J.._...lTJZ.` ..rr~;. fi , i i' Goins Fail( . 2 Demand Enormous.-_ f Have \'~ .~_` _ ii ,! ii 5 s ... _.L_ --.¢. _.`._,.-WV. -»~...._. ~