1

l ‘i ‘stairs .

I l and

.

rl b Ie. hope, d o eicllymerlaberoftlhe

The long ' fitting qualities ol lasting comfort.

are made from heavy

t: um t ntb .'...°i.“,'.‘.’.‘.’ .42. 321i." °

their shape and outwenr

- lion-w - for A11 the Family

There is e Palmer-McLellen Patented Farm Boot o! the whrflltt t0 meet

water resisting, ahepe holding, perfect this footwear make Ior economy an

' We own exclusively the patents on theae - cLeIlan leather, shaped on right end left Ieata,

he ne method. the foot tting comforts of e real moccasin, _ lootweer of much heavier construction, for they are all aolid leather.

l.'.'i'.7.".f!.Z'll';..“Z."IJs'£’-an°“' ‘EH33

PALHElt-llcLELLAIl SHOEPACK OOLIPAHY, LIMITED FREDERICTON, lI-B.

T

l

the requirements

l l

mm 11..

amimiiiiifimii. "l

‘n ll I

e era boots ave ell but I hold

MAKE IT A MODERN HAPPY NEW YEAR

In your home by installing electric light service there. You will not alone have the best light known, but will also have at your command many com- forts and conveniences .ever before possibly. We will gladly send our ox- pert to consult with you

‘MARITIME ELECTRIC 60., LIMITED

l

‘W31

fiffi§§§§§4§§fii

THERE IS NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BEING “WET’.’ OR “DRY!”

You can get plenty of

Evangeline

i Apple Cyder i

ms sssr BEVERAGE or ALL Delicious, Healthful, Refreshing

ity and is absolutely reliable as to alcoholic strength. It is manufactured and refined by the English process and retains all the delightful flavor and aroma of the Nova Scotian apples.

PUT UP BY

AilINAPOLIS VALLEY CYDER C0. LTD.

BRIDGETOWN, N. S;

DEBLOIS BRUS LTD

CHARLOTTETOWN

I l l l l

-%l lust, W.

l

Heavy Meat Eaters liave Slow Kidneys

Eat lesa mean if you feel back- achy or have Bladder trouble

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric ncid which clogs the kid- ney pores s0 they sluggishly filter or strain only port of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, uer- vousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pass- age or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of

Jud Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tmhlespoonful in a. glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then nct ilne.This famous salts is made from the_ acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lith- la and hats/been used for genera- tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.

Jail Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef» fervescent lillfliuwater drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complies/- Lions.

-—-—<o>—-—-

THE NUMBER

lie lay by the roadside, groaning and writhing with pain. A police- man came up and asked him what was the matter.

"I ate one—l ate one," moaned the sufferer. The policeman was puzzled at

first, but quickly grasped the situa- tlun.

.“Polson!" he muttered. All poisons have antidotes. Therefore, it was necessary to discover which pois- on tlie sufferer had taken in order to administer the right antidote.

“Well, what did you eat?" gently inquired the constable.

“You bllthering ass," retorted the sufferer, "1 didn't est any- thing!" '

“Then why did you say ‘i ate one?’ " '

“Because 1-81 is the number of the motor that knocked me down. you idiot!" g/elled the victim.

viii-Z‘? Mlnnrrln llnllaenl need by Physician!

OR. DaVAWB FRINOH FILLI Arelieble Re nleti I ll for Woll- en, 85 e box. old e e l Dru stores. or melted to euy drsra o_ reoel t of rice. Iae see tt Dru: 00-. Ont erieel. Oplelle.

PHOIPHONOL FOR lllhl Itertorea Vin and Vitality for Nerve end Brein- lncrellea "grey attig". "rs-r" ‘his s." "at. :-

, I a fining: rage pt of pricib. The genie“

by The cones in the front

BIlTiSh RECOTdQ. ‘The barf q/ the Ilium‘ oflilerrie $218102“!

_,__ ' r v- - ovf-‘J-tfit

a ti‘? ‘ ‘T’ Memomm

ulna. znwhno A._MeDONALD

it has been truly provsu to us time and again that in the midst of

, life we are in qsnth, ‘but seldom do

we contemplate on the dark shad~ ow of death which is constantly hovering over us until the portals which separate the mortal from the immortal being open Wide. and some dear friend has passed through to the great beyond. 0 death where is thy sting and grave ehy victory. On Wednes- day, March 3rd, 1920, Pearle Mc- Donald, of-Carleton Place. 0nt., pas-sad peacefully siwey in the Hvs~ pltal at Melfort, Sssk., following the birth of an infant daughter, ul flit: early uge of 27 years. Sue was the 6th Iiatrgliiei of Mr. W. J. Morton. of the above named place. She leaves to mourn lu-r tether and step mother, also 5 sisters and one brother. a husband and four little daughters ranging from 5 years to one day old. The late lamented Mrs. lticDonsld, wns n womun of fine Christian charact- er. To know her was to love I101‘. it could be truly said of her she was an honest and upright, trusty and devoted wife and mother. She devoted most of her time to her children and the/Methodist church, of which she was a constant memb- er and a zealous worker. In hei girlhood days she was educated in Carleton High ‘School, near the home of her father. After complet- ing her schooling she entered St. Luke's Hospital, Ottawa, at the age of 2i years to study nursing. At. 2i she received her diploma and gave up the following winter of her success in. Ottnwe. She returned to her father's home in Ontario. spent her vacation with her parents nnd in the month of ‘March went to visit her sisters in the far west, who were all married and settled there. She started on her journey accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mansfield. They arrived there the Ill-tel‘ Dart of March and spent some time visiting each sister as she had four married there. Final- ly she wns introduced to one of our youns Island men. Mr. Edward A. McDonald and the following sum- mel‘ cupid hit his mark. The hap- Dy couple were married in the charming n.cntli of June and set- tled on their homestead. To this union wns born four little daught- ers who surirlve, nnd who win never again know the comfort of a mother's love, Well done good and faithful fervent of God. She was buried at Melfort, Sssk., there to await the glorious resurrection, lier motto was always do to others us you would have them do to you. —Mrs. McDonald is a slster-in-lnw of Mr. 'D. J. McDonald at Keppoch Form. (Patriot please copy.)

MRS. ELIJAI“. FRASER

SA 5°90 B100!" Was cast over uminerslde when the sad, news

Elijah Fraser after a lingering ill- ness. Deceased underwent a serious Operation last September; for atime it was thought that she would re- cover but u second operation prov- ed necessary and she was removed to the City Hospital s month ago where all that medical skill and careful nursing could do was done but God willed otherwise and she passed peacefully away April 215i l?! "l9 9W1)! use of v53 years. lorti- tied ‘by the lust rites of the Roman ‘Catholic Church. Deceased was a woman of excellent character, n kind and loying wife and mother and will be sadly missed by all who had the pleasure of her acquain- tance. _

The bad condition of the roads did not prevent a large attendance at the funeral which took place April 24th to Si. Joachim's Church Vernon River where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. P. D. MoGuigan. She leaves to lmourn; a sorrowlng husband. three sons and four daughters. Daniel IS. in Newton Center Mass; Wm. John, Minnie. Katie and Lot- tie nt home and Lillie in Wnkou, Sask. The pull bearers were.—-Al- hert Curran. Arthur Brothers. Wm. (lain, Wm. Cronin. M. J. Power, and l-ldward Pollard.

WMay her soul rest in peace.

THE CARE 0F A BICYCLE

A bicycle , like any other vehicle or piece of machinery, requires n certain amount of intelligent care and attention. A little time spent in going over it occasionally, look- for loose nuts, etc, and rnsking the necessary adjustments, will keep your bicycle running smoothly and easily, and mn-y avoid an acci- dent and the necessity of some ex- pensive repairs. it will also length- cn the life of the bicycle. and renr hubs, crank uxle and front fork, must he kept properly adjusted to get best possible results. To ascer- tain ‘the proper adjustment for the cones in the hubs lg very simple. When they are properly adjusted tire-re should not he any Dilly. 19--

937115 ‘R's 5B.‘-i-'-li‘-?l"fiRu‘ii"a‘l~'lflt»

"TWW ‘sari-Les IT-

DONW‘ TALK Ln<E gr-QQL . ' 5ND ‘fOU CAN'T any; A 60M‘ W THEXARD AND

‘any perceptible side plsy of th

was received of the death of Mrs;

‘I: . r. y

Just a few from our big British Record List

HUIOIOUS RECORDS 10-inch OLD

bhnfimafilhak. entlCekPhaerall llau-gloaflueiamffamedhn. RJOII

Cake Cal J Ciaaikrablend din filth“:

lull a! B T the Caarfalkrahllaa end Caaq ab?!“

marsh-fill. endliuqaaellfld

TlaCaaaafafinertrflnPenlendPertl Duncan endGndh-ey. BIN!

rec-rumpus. eenenJOedhQJPvH u‘ Pmazleiur:

Calm in!’ ‘Why'd Joalermeeendllnalr

Ilarrr llaard Ialhr laqb an led Ialarr. and Ilaapee ‘hi Able. Billy Williams. RIISI

lash, end n- rn 'Whe!Ie, l Ialbaq, k0 In?‘ lhafluarhlhmenendYairelaretaFhlaleatd- hulk/n. lnrimar, (Iornedlan. 80861

INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS

ltHrrch 81.00 Fatah ae Irkh MI. Pert I end Part 2, Violin Solo. A. Semmona. R4000

Ihehi lard. Ilavel Cadet: lard 8010:“. Whitlogk.‘ 112:5“

I 0nd-

' ‘mar-mm. earl ricer-meson {Ayeoek

In‘), ink .37.; e-u Soxib%% fivfinm with bend accompaniment. R401! Cash a‘ the lad-h. end hair's lawhaa. Bunion. RHK

1 M al P Ii all hi Bllvlnea. m‘ u“ > R1105 Iberia a! - léatiiarhe. Vldln Skinner. RI!“

us?“ "rim. £2 ififinit? ‘lift:

I-m. h- n r m... end mu a Au- 0mm Solos. 1.2.... Rm. lI-iuh m3

Sasnele end Iar lalaealil. Corn tSolor. hum. m“ Au. ll-ilwk me

Ill! Ounce. Pei-ta l end t. Bend H Grenadier Guards. - A6014. LI-reck

VOCAL RECORDS ":.l"l'.t‘.'.‘..'l."li1iZf‘.“s'.‘iiil-2lt'.-E‘l.‘f.'tf‘" Rbllnl, Munch 3l.00

r. en.- aal m... o- Banal: o». con-how solo Clam Butt. R401“. 10-inch Jingle, 01.00

law's 0H haesoaa. Penn-alcohols. Clm Bim- Iliatfil. llf- molt nnfllr. H.541

jab") Contralto ' tingle, .60

. l. ".06

Illnt h la lard, (from "r Solo. Ch-reliutt. Ruom

Uld ldk Irlfia the Ill, Excelsior Quertette, end Iaaflii Si! 0|. WmnThumaa. Tenor. R8011. 104ml! 01.00

Abide With In, Contrelto Solo. Qlere Butt. mono, ll-sael duh. tun

Link your dealer for Iiat of’ " Columbia British Records" and watch for the new monthly editions.

il-UMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, TORONTO

wheels ivlien gripped rby the baud, and yet the weight of the valve in the tire should curry itself to the bottom when thewheel has come lu a stop of its own accord ufter hav- ing been spun uround.

The nuts on saddle should be kept tight ull ilie time.

for best results for riding, and to mukc them wear longer, about 25 to 30 pounds air pressure will give all that can be desired. More pres- sure than that will hard that the bicycle mi lit Just as ‘WPII be equipped with so id rubber tires instead of pneumatic, under 20 lbs. is not sufficient

For Sale by

A.E. TOOMBS

167 Queen Street, Charlottetown

both

riiske them so rider.

while i0

keep the wood rims from humping on the ground rough

"u soft rug. _ Give Proper Qare And Protection Following above instructions will

add years to the life of fill" Do not lcnvc your bicycle out in bicycle.

“COLONEL BOGEWMmi The favorite of the boys "are: than

H ' 1 g i, . sfiifiilii. which °..'.'.'.'.".°'ii..c,f' "h? h" been III-wed by Bfitieh B.“ during the peat five years. It ia co“ with. "Sons offhe Brave” another earl,“ ly popular march. u“ Colonel I ‘n --.'.‘I".»'..Z‘!.?".:»i.‘.'.l°.2’...i.:;i: i; R40I4, n,“

Recorded i‘ Elllend b; British Stu; manufactured in Canada b, Cunndiana

New Columbia Records an it. 10th and 20th o! wary month,

Columbia Grafenoln, stand! ‘ mandala n; n I360.

the ruin. Keep it in n shed or some place protected from the ruin and Sllllfilllllt‘. when not actually in utt- Kcep it cleun by wiping ofi llw frame nnd nickel-plated parts with

when riding ovt-r roads, and this is hard on the [ire and rim, also the

Pedals

The pedals have left nnd right hand threads where they screw in- to the cranks. The one for the right hand side has a right hand thread. and the one for the left hand sido has a left hand thread. 'I‘iie right hand side of a bicycle is determin- ed by standing behind it nnd look- ing towards the handlebar. The pedals should be kept screwed tight into the cranks.

Olllng

There is sufficient grease and oil put into the bearings by the mak- ers to keep it in good running order for months. When it needs more oil or grease it is advisable to take it -to a reputable repair shop and have it gone over thoroughly there. 1f not convenient to do this, loosen the cones and put some vsseline on the hearings, or. without loosening the cones, put some f‘. C. M. Oil in the oil cups on hubs and squirt some in around the H188! 0i’ lhe cones on the crank axle. front fork and pedals.

Tlrea

Keep [IP05 properly numbed llfl

in.

DON'T EVER MENTIQN THAT

W" wouto SOClETY em?

I (AN‘T

*<'\\N' 50th HQRRio ANIMAL‘,

“My Sunday

Chew"

This is what the younger men have named STAG Chewing

Tobacco.

It is a flat plug that ‘won't afain the pockets and may be carried in the pocket without the necessity of its being

wrapped.

Ask your dealer for a flat plug’

of “Stag”.

“ BRINGING UP.

l gum cm: oven rq sr-tgw You A . ‘l’ \<.O‘r Down ‘aOUTt-t- HE is

TVE. L-ATEbT tOfiliTY

OH! lfiNT HE dUST A DARLING -