1 5

kindest

to keep every or convenience has brought into

will find here a full the .finest manicure

Psltsiiuis

Dr Reid. dentist, was among passe

last night. _ _

Mr.

Y. __M.

.Qs PQ

meeting oi' the Board of Governors.

`Mr. H. F. Alward. the general sol

- Miss Hilda.»Robertaou,_c|iy,i fi E`.' (Special to The Guardian) tel/'day on s vlslt to New York. e ye” BASEBALL RESULTS

Ml" Plllrle Stewart. city, is visit- ~A'r|oNAi. Luau:

lug with friends in Kensington, At Brooklyn-Boston 4, Brooklyn, 1 l, At Philadlphla--Philadelphia 4. New

Sars returning home on me “pre” l_At Pittsburg-Chicago 2.

nails and finger ends

eward of a few attention.

aid of these,rose

-Central. __l?r_u.ss¢9f..¢

Eu _

_ ‘_ __ E, l'lére’s Your Saving

lt's just like handing

you'inoiiey, this closc-to- cost system of selling pianos, practised here. Our play~iiud-pay-play gives everyone an equal opportunity to take ad- vantage ol' it.

Wlicn you know that

we handle such pianos as the celebrated llelntznian, Kane and Mendelssohn,

you will appreciate

what it means to buy a piano from us.

We have a high quality

piano hero that will suit your rciiulrcnients por- fci-.ily-- tiio price and terms will satisfy you.

Call or write for full

particulars. Ask for our nicely illustrated free piano catalogs.

Enam-

E. A. Foster

’ ‘Miller I Bros.

.The B_ig_Mus|c House

NURSING SISTER TO BOW

IN ilES|’(lNSl‘l T0 .\'Al.U’I‘E.

'l‘Ol{()N'l‘O, May 1-How should li.

military uursc retiirn the sulllte? Tho controversy raging around that llllell- tion for thc post. fcw days hits ful' surpassed that around tho question its to who stnrtcd tho wnr, how old is Ann, or thc ancient one nbui_lt`tho lien. ’l"licro were various opinions fron-i :illegod experts. Sonic said: "Lot hci' smile." That caused coniplii- cations. llthors siiid: "Let hcl' 11011.'

"lot hor return thc sitlutc by rulsiluié

_ .. c

thc hand us thi' soldiers do' '

hui' shout' hello!" Not one of the sug- igestlonsmseniad to be llF0l’°|"- 5° th” went to -the source ol all |irl1l'2l\\`¥ knowledge. The Department of Militia was written to, and henceforth the recognized response tn that salute wiii bo n how by the fnlr Canadian

lllll'B(l.-

" -snr

.Ai 'il il A

_ lfllll \

'E ir;--4'1" J .- ."5~_*-‘I -

Service

‘ I I fun ii lr sr 1°- ' eiggattllrzorlsslant gags!! 3”!

moot in our onleo. Thurs is no ...os tonne-iln_°_=r°fl°°°°‘ *° ~ -- --1 in-....-°...':.m ' ;.;i"§m¢s'loa»ii to uiur mixing

` IIOIU.

. .“i’.lh}“‘..2..*E.l.l‘“lii‘i°f-‘3"»'»`fv-

- -;.,~.'.-me-1:-..:-°:.°:.f :;m_,,,¢¢ deposit be me or

_ -

The Bank of

iii

. Novo

Sit-wart Strat ‘y

pearance, and at various laces on

throughout the day. Mr. and Mrs.

Royal heavy. and another, Gordon in a regiment in Halifax. They were both burn ln' Charlottetown. Mr. James Dewar is a brother of Mr. Rob- ert Dewar of this city.

THE PH|_lI_EE_E|]WAll[l

Two grand features were on the hill

at the Prince Edward Theatre yester- day, when the crowds, as usual, were large.

Robard Leonard had the title role iii

the three-reel drama. " Swede Larson." The scenes are laid in the lumber regions of Deerfoot Lake. up in the mountains of the Far West. The set- tlngs are picturesque and engaging.

“Swede” Larson. who has earned

the title of the best working and best hated boss of the timber jacks by virtue of his strength and willingness to use lt, takes over the camp saloon. " Kid " Lacy, gambler, arrives in town with Hazel, his wife. The rough Swede. for the first time, experiences a strange feeling upon coming in con- tact with the soft ways of the woman. Lacy himself is a New Yorker, who has run away with a successful musi- cal comedy star.

Lacy has tired of the little woman.

And she. in her turn, realising her mistake, decides to leave him. She does so. and is defended by the Swede. who protects her against the insults of a crowd of lumber jacks in a big fight. She shows her thanks and ap- preciation. The Swede is astonished and bewildered to find the -first person who has trusted and depended upon his strength. He takes her into his saloon and offers. her its shelter.

Hazel awakens noxt. morning before

lho Swede and lenvcs. Larson. awak- culug, iliidii that all he'lias left to ro- niind him of tho woman is n llttlc

liandkerchief.

Now come lean days for the Swede,

who has ruled so brutally and iuado so many enemies. The loggers boycott his bluce. Lacy visits him. showing him it newspaper account of llazel. wherein hor past is bared and ii dis- nial present as ii brokondowii singer at it chonp roof garden in the city. Is revealed. There is a terrific fight. ful- lowlng this: the gambler is killed by u. crippled watcrboy. Larson escapes. determined to iliid tho woman of his

dreams.

Arriving in the city. he locates the

foul resort lust ns llazel is singlllx- Wiwii argument fails to move her. he carries her off lu true caveman style, oindliig his pursuers. As they halt ln their flight. the woman realises the' love of the Swede and gives herself over to his keeping. Then back to the hills and the forests and happiness

which neither had known before.

The acting was splendid and the

whole play all that could be desired.

Another three-reel feature was "Neath the Lioirs Paw." said to be the greatest wild animal drama ever written. H The story lu this play is " immense and it is interpreted by an excellent cast. The scene where the lion attacks the heroine. who ls only saved bv the hero arriving ln thenlck of time and shooting the lion ls highly exciting and holds the audience almost breath- ss. - leiviiiit is coiled the greatest "Ani- mated Weekly" yet mude was shown nod gave views of the earthquake in italy. a number of views of the war and other vlsws of unprecedented ex- co. `» ` °eE'l=>“ilvs's Love Affair." s Juvenile comedy. was a novel V and splendid

comedy production. V - ‘

This bill will be repeated to-day.

Owing to some unavoidable delay the Mum Key" did not lfrlrv- -If it arrives on time it will be shown to-

day and to-morrow afternoon.

BAI'I‘ AND ICE REPORTS.

April 30-Herring

citor of the lntsrcolonial Railway, ar- At B“mm°l`e°"KallSlB CNY 5- Blllll rived in Charlottetown on Saturday “WW 4-

ini business, Hg iefi yesterday mom, 1 At Brooklyn-Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn ng

Mr W. S. Louson returned home last 'NTERNATEONAL LEAGUE

night from n. trip to Ottawa. Toronto *'” ` and Montreal. -Ho was accompanied AE J‘”°“°Y C"'Y°"J°"”“Y CEU’ 7- R0' ` by his daughter. "-Miss Bessie. who “haue” 1-

spent tlie winter in Mont;-en|_ At Newark-Newark 1. Montreal 0.

At l‘orvldence-Providence 4. Buf-

His many friends will be pleased to [“E°‘2° ‘ '

learn that Dr. Janios Warburton. who At m°hm0“d'-Rl'¢hm°l“| 4- '1`°l'0ll'

has been so seriously ill,_ls stcadllyini- E0 2-

awvliu: at thc home or his slstoi- iviii-S. ~~ ----_--

_ » . ` hgurtni. .

LEAGUE LIE IHE EHIISS

services in St. l’aul’s Church ln tho Th., ii”-ee ganws of the Lea ue of

absoiicc ol’ the rector who is in Halifax g crossed by the Stanley cstorda me Cm" duck pm league were the

y y cn

mum to ms home. most exciting of the series. and during

itev. Mr. Perry of Sl. Matthias'

Church in Halifax. who conducted tlis

Mr. and Mrs. Jauios Dewar. of Ani- Wei-0 tim “ Shamrock, -~ ,md a team

herst. formerly ol Charlottetown. have ri-om thc Gleo Chib. the roi-mor win- coinc over to the Island to spend the ning out by one Dim . summer. They say lliat business in The giimeg wgm foiiowed by me lAu\l\0rst has declined la some res~ largest number _oi spectators sinoo tho .DW-'lS~ lllltllbly ill_ réttsrd to.-the car league began and wlillc the games W°l'kS- T|l0~Cll¥. lll'€B0ll¢B ll ll\’€|Y HD- were being played the scene was un

D a mated one.

the streets companies are drilled This is. without doubt, the greatest

Dewar have a son. Alfred, lu the League ofthe Cross. which institution

A protesting against the madness of

‘ws .ni

I BASEBALL I

n. York 2

. __.._. At New York-New York ll. Phill-

Mr and Mrs Charles Longworth. d°lPl1ll1 3- Mrs Arthur Weeks and Mrs (Judge) Af Clevellllld-SL Louis 2. Clevve- Stewart returned home last night by '““¢ 0- ‘ the express. V At Chicago-Chicago, 5. Detroit 0,

__ At Boston-Boston-Washington

Rev. Canon Simpson left yesterday 9°°EP°“9'|- -

morning for Windsor, N. S., to attend

the Encaenla of l{lng’s College and n FEDERAL

LEAGUE

At Newark-Newark 4. Bt. Louis. 1

1. Ai Buffalo-Chicago 2. Buffalo 1.

the course of the games interest was nt fever heat. The competing teams

tournament in the history of the

has the distinction of having first in- troduced the bowling alleys on the island.

The following were the scores lust

uight:- _

SHAMROCK.

G. Tull, 103 119 G. Tull. '03 VW. Coyle. 98 G._ McLellan, 100 J. Dufl`y, 83

l09-T331 109-331 115--306 93-295 80-259

1499

119 93 102 96

GLEE CLUB.

W. McDonald, 130 121 J. Tlilstle. 102 91 R. Duncan, 98 88 G. Power, 89 il. Morgan. 90

101-352 106-299 90-276 100-282 97-289

' 1498

The next game of the league takes

place to-morrow night between the “ Shamrocks” and " Crescents."

____

WOMEN AT 'l`llE HAGUE

TALK ABOUT WAR.

THE HAGUE, May 2.~ The In-,

tcltnntional Congress of Women opened last night. Miss Jane Ad-

dams was appointed chairwoman.

The gathering adopted resolutions

93* 102

horror of war; opposing the assump- tion that women can be protected under modern warfare; recognizing ii-omen's responsibility in wars, but declaring that their influence ngainét wars could be effective only with equal politrlcal rights; pledging wom- »`eu to promote mutual understanding' and good will, and urging the neces- sity nf directing education of chil- iircu toward tho ideal of constructive peace.

Other iiiotions uiioptcd 'express it

as the conviction of tho conference that international disputes should ho referred to arbitration und urg- ing tho govcrnients to coinc to nn ulflesiiiont to bring pressure to bear on any country resorting to arms in- stead of referring its case to iirbitru-

tion.

Therc wits adopted also it general

-resolution doeluriug woman to bc united in spite of the hatred .and

bloodshed now filling the world. TUE UNIQUE POSI- ‘ .

TION OF WOMEN.

The congress listened in the even-

ing to addresses by leading respresen-

tatlvcs from several countries.

Mrs. Pothick Lawrence, of ling- land, made four points in her ad- dress. first, that modern war nf- fects non-combatants more than the _ soldiers in the field, second. that as .tho mothers of the human race, women are the natural custodians of _ human life, and should use their en- ‘ dsavors to prevent msn from de- stroying lt; third, that women will hecnlisd upon to repair the awful _ ravages of the war, and fourth. that _= women occupy the unique position of being able to protest against war

without bei called cowards

dent. ofthe llungarisn Women’s Sul- fruge Association, portrayed wom-‘ 8.Il`~Blld-.bot mln, as- the protectors of L thti home.'~ During warn, abs sold, the msn, were lent avuay and nobody, except their decorated superior of- noers; iv» - ._r- dtted to know their whereabouts. Mrs. Sohwimmor ap- psolod .to the _woman to "thunder forth ii demand for ptopplng the war, in such a voice aswlll drown the cannons' roar." I

S1-ns or Unio. Qin' or rouoo. sa.

_ _' Lveasiiovarv- ` . , _

ia- ..o.~..i_ sei.-_.it-... as--'-rssri.Ef£anr‘ ..’?.l';'f.h.‘°..'i°fa’.'.°.'.‘l°52.‘.’#l’.’°.'lt°li"l»'i'l °'"‘

taint; A.

oo. Tolesorl.

‘At St. Louis-St. Louis 9. Clncln

Cross. Secretary of the 'WU' 5- '

. was in Cardigan yeatoi-. ' -

daykin connection with Y. M. C. A. AMERWAN LEAGUE

wor -

,gained inweiglit one ounce. That food

1 Y .work and stick. and the plain

_ |13 - .

Mme. ‘Rollka S¢llWlm?!l°l'. Pl`°9l' enough norrlshment from your

N S g0L F

Our Regular

adlusldd i0 y0ur own lenses while you wait.

_ Children’s sight given _our _careful attention. We have every facility for testing eyes and fitting glasses. You wi l

receivea thorough examination without additional charge.

_ CHARLES H. WATSON, Eye-Sight -Specialist, a.Gradu_ate of the Royal College of Science,

Also the American Optical College, Detroit, Michigan.

5 DAYS

W-w~'~,~~r » 1

F 0 -.1 I’ _V .

_-on iam., f

R51,

lit- Offer

F OR 10 DAYS ONLY

° ' You will have he o rtu -

During This Sale ity of getting tlie celgigratetgi NEW E9.- cl-ENS OI-Q,~§Tn-E TORIC LENSES at one-half our regular price. The "’-";_ _ ‘ TORIC lenses are the latest discovery in lens grinding. The `- `_

clearness of this lens exceeds any other form of glasses made. ` '

The deep curve of the TORIC lens enables the wearer to see

in all directions with equal distinctness. T hey are noted for

aiding failing vision, and add greatly to appearance.

~\ Made by any Eye-Sight ,Specialist In -Canada A

At The Hotel Ladies’ Parlor. Ladies’ Entrance Our $3. 0 and 15.00 Glasses

.00 for 1.00

_ p In _the best 12 kt.`Gold filled mountings, warranted to wear 15 years, with or without rims fitted with finest quality lenses. _We guarantee them perfect.

Remémber the date and the place. _Cominencing Tlnirsday April 29tli,at the Queen Hotel Ladies Entrance. Office hours fromlll a. m. to 9 p. m. _ HOME OFFICE ADDRESS 230 PALM;-:RST0l'v' AVE. TORONTO, CAN.

' We have at _your service two skilled optical refractionists aiid'eyesiglit specialists who we assure will ` ' _ . _ . . _ _ _ . . . . give you pioper care and satisfaction, with no additional charge for examination. _ _

naiih.D'-' In ii U ~

by ourgbrgigerei; Fixganésgésgs ame or Watery Eyes, Nervousness and all defects of thc Eyes Lorrected

our Guafantee We will give you our _guarantee certificate which entitles you to have your

glasses changed FREE OF CHARGE FOR FIVE YEARS from date of purchase. The only optical firm making this offer.

/ Q /I

$3.50 1915 Finger-Piece Mountings for $1.50. Will fit any nose (can’t slip off.)

(__ -_nu ' n _ _ `

. . i v

RUI-‘ERT BROOKE I-'0ltl-ZTOLI)

HIS DEATH IN SONNET.

Rupert Brooke, one ofthe most

promising of the young English poets was killed during the naval overa- tjons in the Dnrdanelles u. few days ago. He was a lieutenant in the naval reserve. ills fast poem was sent to a London inagnzine and ap- peared _about the time the news of his death reached London. The son- net. conveys a premonition of death and is ii pathetically beautiful bit ol verse. It is as fnliowcrr- If I should die, think only this of

lliel i

That there's some corner of ii for-

- elgn field

That is forever i-Ingland. There shall

In that rich eiirtli it richer dust con-

cealcd.

A dust whom England bore, shupcd,

made uwure,

liiive once Iicr flowers tu iovu, lior

wiiys to lioniii,

.\ body of lduginnd's, bi'cutliiug hing-

lish nir,

Washed by thc rivers, blosl. by suns

ol Iioiiic.

And think this hciirt, all evil washed

hwuy

A pulse in ilic etcrnul iuiud. no

lass,

Gives soincwhcrc hack the Izliouglits ~ by England glvon, Her sights and sounds, dreams bup-

py as her day,

And laughter lcurnt of friends iiils

gentieness.

Iu hearts of pciicc, undcr un English

heaven.

How Thin People A _ _ Can Put On Flesh

'l’liln nicu and women-that big.

hearty. filling dinner you atc last night What became of all the fat-producing nourlsment it contained? You haven’t

passed form your body like unburned coal through an opt-u grate. The mat trial was there. but our food doesu’t

truth is you hsrdl.\' not

meals to pay for the cost of cook- ing. 'lthls ls true of tliin.folks tue world over. Your nutritive organs. your func- tions of assimilation. are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction.

(‘-ut out the foolish foods and funny

sawdust diets. omit the flesh cream rub-ons. (But out everything hut the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single Sargol tab- let. ln two weeks note the difference Five to eigh good solid pounds of heal- thy. "stay there" lat should be the net result. Sargol charges your weak, stag- hunt blood with nilllonl-"of fresh new red blood corpuscles--gives the blood the casrying power to deliver every ounce of fat making mlterlal in your food to every part or the body: Sai-gol,

o,mlx witl your ‘_o pores l.° °” ‘ ..~i‘aily~$."'...

A New Discovery I

""“"“ |

'shell explodeil in the ni-Id and it,cur-

LETIEHS EHLIM EHANCE

`@tinued_From Page Zi

everything they come across. women and helpless children aild old people are their glory to torture.

Well, we expect to be in action

again ln about two or three days and I think it will be a fierce flglit this time and the loss of many lives.

The trenches are about two hundred

miles long and some places they are only about forty or fifty yards apart.

Well, l will close by wishing you

good-bye.

From your lovliig sou.

BIIENTON.

l~`ruilcc, April Sill. 1915.

llcur Mother und Fiitlior.-Your

lcttcr rt-i-eivcd io-dny, glad to liunr from you, und to know that you are all woll, its this lcuvt-is iiii' ul. |il"i'sf~.i\t. “it-ll. we liiivo just inovvil to ziiiolliol' illniro und il. is i-crlitliily ().l{. You ii-milii hardly tllluli that ihcrc wus n war on ul all iintll thc (lcriiniiis st-.iisl over four or ilvn .luck .loliiiz-ioii`s. iliiit is wiint. wo cull their big guns und they corlninly did it ilruiitlfiil lui of tlulliiigt-._ Noi vt-ry long ago wi: wirri' in ii 1'i‘.i't:il|i place niid on mini:-. one tillti hit. out* of' the ffuliauliull i‘li|.:li|iu-ri~'. Our Itcd tfross inou wciil lo his assist- ziiico at oiice, with thu strctolicrs, and wlille they were working luirtl to help ilio poor soul over annie about eight or iiliie just as lust ns they could come iiutl two oi' l.lie lied (lross men got lilt very badly and hail to be taken In on the strctchers .'l’lii‘ engineer only lived ubout six hours. lie had it frac- tured skull. lie could not live. but llie other tivo were not so bail. one fellow got two pieces in his side and had to be operated on and the other fellow got cut in three or four places on the head. l guess they are done fighting ln this war. for it takes a long time for ii wound to hcnl when it is caused by shrapnel. li is not at all like ii bullet wound. When a wound is caused by slirapiicl the piece that hits the person tears its way and sometimes burns along with it for lt ia'quIte hot when lt explodes, there- fore it takes longer to lieiil aiiil sonic-

tlmes it never heals.

it was certainly un exciting tiinc. l

was only about 20 yards away. well. in fact a piece came and cut s line in two which was used for clothes and. we were only about three yards away. That was near enough for nie. Another day we were in a building and they started to shell the place, they gave- us a little bit of a scare, but did not kill anyone, only one man got hit and really w'e wen-..nearer that day than the other. l suppose it was our luck, but for all that they killed five liorseii and _wounded several others. They tired several guns that day but did not do much harm. The reason was their shells did not explode and they do little harm when they do not. One

tnhii made s lil hole about in foot*

for the blood - lm ted;

form. Thin people gslni *the way from io to -25 pounds a, _ tn winn- nkiizhrhol. sndofhe new. h stays put. rgol tablets hr! a 'lotohtlnc omn-

blnation of six ofthe boot--nesb-pro

Y it

deep and about 30 feetmoross. but ll was right round just like a hell tent..

(U ` They don‘t seem t5`cEll'_c._tliey fire at

the last picture l sent _von_of the little fellow and myself. \‘Vell he got shot. l certainly felt sorry about him. He got married in London, l was best niau at the wedding, we had a flue time. Little did he or she know at that time what the end would be.

Well, good-bye. dear mother. Hop-

ing to see you soon again and all hands, good-bye, l reiiiulll.

Your loving son,

‘ BREN'l`ON. .

DETL-1(.'TI\`ES PROBING ‘

"RIBBON SUICIDE."

B1ilDGi5l’Olt'l‘. ('onn.,-May 1-In or- der tb' clear away conflicting state- ments over the death of _-\rtbur ,Hearn Cqwl. whether it was suicide or iiivoliiiitary homicide, Coroner

J, J. Ph gh, hits decided to huvc nn invcstiigii ¢u. but he will wiiit till such time as llliss 'Emily llnubur

Whcnlcr, ‘Liga nlliunccd of tho unfor- tui|:l.t~: yo ug iunu, luis rccovcroil

iroiii hui; urvouslicss iinil grief.

lllt. ll" Uoggnwcll, the iiicdicul

exiiniinci' of Striitioiul, uht-.ro the tragedy 4 ccurrcd is vi~.r_v cmplintic tiiil_f. tlygl clinic to his death by siiicidul net. Hc said: "Cowl liiid liceii suflcriui; from iicrvoiisiicss und ineluiiclmlin. Uutisidc of thut, it is hnrd for me to bclicva that Miss Wlicclei- ciiiilil have cxplislctl tho rcvulvi-l' by pulling ii ribbon iittiiclicd

to thc trigger."

Arthur Uowl iiivrived in f-itiwitlirril

from New (lurk Mouduy. The stntc- ment is made that he had come to renew his' i eiigiigenicut to Mins Wheeler, ii-llilh had been broken ull by bln- some months ago nt Berinuilii on account ol poor health. The rc- -concillation had been edected when the two youuii ---ouls were out ou the liiwn in front of the Wheeler resi- dence nt Academy I-lill. Walking cn the porch, Mr. (`0wl then handed

' MADE in CANADA

, .___ , ,. -~ -.- '_ I _

BERMUDQ t3]6r° JOE Sausnunv 2 1"5'r 2.75

I § li 5 as ’“.' >

""‘ WILLIAMS. GREENE Gi ROME C0.. .

hu zlob 1 A iii.

COLLARS

R i

WU”

im...-I.

n|:ni_m. onnmo `

nttnclrcd to lt., saying: "l-luiily, I have ii new trick to shuw you."

“\\`hnt is it?" slic iiskcd. 'Never u'.inil_ It is au odd trick,

but il _von ure going to look l'll lmvi- to blindfold you."

Miss Wlicclcr turni~.d her buck ilnil

pulled iii. thc ribbon twice. 'l‘lic first. time Mr. Cowl laughed iind siiid llic trick did uof. wolik. When Miss Wheeler pulled the ribbon the scivou-i time there was nu explosion. Miss Wheeler nt that time supposed thnt. it suis some trick, till she saw .\lr_ Cowl lull over und down the steps of the porch und onto the grnvelsd path.

l-Ixpcrts who have cxnnilund thc rc-

volvcr, which is in the posacssloii ol Dl'. Siiggsiirell nssrrt tlint it ivns lii\~ possible for it to be 0-lll>Ivll‘?<l by pulling ii ribbon iittiiclicd to thi-

Mlss \\'het-lor u rl-ng with ii ribbon

trigger.

ll' every |iio||i}»i° i-oiild try l)r. (‘|ias¢-'s

Olntnieul for tbi- 1-liai`liig.skln irrltu-

tion nuii resulting vczenia whlich tor- tures so |i|liii_\‘»bubI<~N. what n lilossliiig

It would he for llw‘litt|e uuos. _

This lt-lter wlll give your im ldi\a ul

what it \voiidi~rl’iil work lllls illlltnii-nl is doing in thc way of bringing coni- fort to children who an- so unfortiui- aio an to ivontrsct at-zeiiiu, ll is so t-any for this trouble to develop frnui i~lu\|'- ing or irrltutlou caiiaml by thi- i-lnlIi- ing. und so dlfllt-ull to get il r-urutl. that llr. tfhase'n Olutmcnl is apprecia- ted vrlivu once its lianllui: uuullllcs rirr- known.

We certainly have some hue times

'ln this war (I don‘t think), bit' all'

hands go through it without ii word.I

=l~».`1~-All . .

Mr. M. l.. lluclos. l‘oi<|l\asii~r. luis!-

iiuyvillc, N. B.. writes: "l ht-.lievc it ls my duly to reroniiiieiiil llr, ffhastfs

I ` e l vs Oluinieut as a Aim- for i-i~1.t-um. i\i.\`

Clllfll Olllllsls chqmlltry. ?‘5‘:2“;g:n:;mr:o:°:|?g;.:‘{:€-h=l,:;§|}`baby was seized with vi-zeiua and his NU, como id tlllllx (pil DSUKIIP ten.” it .nd mu is me m|||||_', \\o'fnce and arms wore A-ovi-rod with t‘il=. ?‘”m|”. ‘°‘_ ’°"’”‘“"’ ‘mi ' "I gr; (ill well fed gmt wail looked ‘ifioi-_ terrible illneanv. After trying all :mm *il "'°°;t":L°‘=;t':n‘°"°`|°’b;'wli'lt more do we want' You 'Know sorts nr olnlmoniii thi- -ilu-use contin-

.-.-,-, -. .Ne . ,-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_-_-_-_ .~ ~.-_-.-. ve -fm ~.--_ iv--.

Comfolt and Cure of `

Baby; Skin Troubles

DR. CHASE'8 OINTMENT CURED WHEN BABY'8 BODY WAS COVERED

_i |, WITH DISTR

ESSING ECZEMA.

uvd io sprt-ad llulil ll <-overt-tl thi- vii- llri- body. \\’lie|i the llclilng In-tzaliiv hi-id he would scruti-li hllusieli' and was soiiwliiiios found iii the irallilf l'fl\‘0l‘~ i-cl with blood. lit-urllig about Dr. (‘liusv's ilinliiivul I bouirlit two lmxea and lu-fort' llils \i'u.~' ull uw-I :lic rllllil was i~uri-il. 'l`bni was at _wa-‘ nan. iiud thvri- has ln.-vii no tram- of ot-zclllu sliu-e. I ri-iioiiiiiiiuiil llr_ t'hsse's Oint- uieut to all who sulfur t'roi.i »~czi'r.iu as being thi- be-si lroutiueu' in tho world for lit-hint: rklii illi-wiisc~=."

llr. l`liasc's Oliitnieiit is for sale b.-

nll deulors at 60 vi-nts ii box. lt is u good idea lo lu-ep it at hand along with the huili soap lo Ile used for roughness of thc sklu. chafing or irri- tation. l’reve||tion Is so much better than i-uri-. Powders clog the pores. but Dr. ('hasc‘s Ointment clennses the pores and thereby keeps the skin

'soft aint smooth. Sample box free if

you mention this paper. Edmnnsou) Hales & t‘o., Limited, Toronto. .

i _ . J

. ~».-r » :,i ._~~.-. :. _. .- .

..{‘i`is. ..' A.s.....:..§t_ ' 3

_ .__ "‘<_;.;. __1.;'~.:, ;,_¢_”_