Li:
... U v- ast,“ _
mo! atom‘
i.
w,
i, . . fr" Go the full limit in V crushing the lemon x/U extract evil, and, incidentally get better
- culinary results
at much smaller outlay.
y You’ll Get All Flavor and
is pure alcohol.
One 35c.
tract.
Pineapple.
ties of alcoholic
Alcohol in
VETERANS BREMY FLAVOR
Liquid flavoring extracts are accepted generally as con- taining only one fifth of 2103131 flavor; the remainder Now consider:
tube of Veterans
Cremy Flavors will do the same work as four 25c : bot-
liquid ex-
J
Veterans Cremy Flavors come in regular 35c. and 75t z tubes, in Lemon, Vanilla, Maple, Almond‘, Rose, and
ASIi YOUR GROCER, or send us his name COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE (IOMPANY LIMITED ‘
99 Prince William Street
- St., Jolin, N.
Take, icoliol Out 0i Cookin
Connoscoor "nit ESSUTFIAL OIL 0F Titlfi FLAVDRJELY- (Emu: Ann our‘-
CO- LTD-- 99mm» 5T.
$I'.Jlliii,N-li.
B.
Anti-Tuberculosis _ Societys Meeting
Continued fTOm P1189 Five
and for whom the doctor has order ed nothing but good, nourishment food or -a tonic to give them an appetite; but the average working woman who has to support a famil-y of children is not able to supply sufficient nourishment, particular- ly from November to iMay; ii they have to ibuy food, fuel and rail-y rent some could not exist at all if the Church Societies and Dis- pensary did not help them out.
I shall now give you a few ex- amples oi’ cases we come in con- tact with. ‘In homes we have visit- ed we came across sad cast-s which would touch the hearts of many, especially where the chiild- ren are concerned. For example this winter in one family the child ren had Whooping cough very bad ly. The mother a widow had to go
‘out working and iieave a child of nine to look after the little ones A little boy of five, while the moths er was away, got more cold and was threatened with pneumonia.
The Dispensary looked after the case nnd the children are now on the road to recovery, but the faili- ily had to 'be supplied with nouri- shment and medicine. Whooping cough has been very had this your,
and so many of the poor ziavc had it and sewn-re colds. Su.l Dllfilllfil cnse. tv children ‘\Tl’l their moth- er wor- -;d up. In Iliis case they vri-re ":1. lnnt. an, proper bodi or bedding nnd upstairs the rain was coming in. Another case four child ren were sick. There are the sort of places that are hard ‘to look after. Ais they had to stay upstairs as the water in the cellar was touching the ground floorAlso another case. a mother and five chiildren [were all llaid up with severe colds and high ifeuer. Thero was no one to do anything for them After quite a time we secured a womnn ‘to go in and look after them. The Health Officer took charge of this case and attended them twice la dent/giving ;theni every attention possible. The lather had not been working which made
things harder. We notified the Church Society and the ladies assisted in provid- ing clothing and nourish
rnent. The Dispensary made up all their prescriptions and the City ls now helping to provide nourish- ment. The Dispensary has all kind
of cases to straighten out. l could give you case after case of distress of that kind. The housing condit- ions of the poor are dreadful which makes it especially hard when isick ness overtakes them.
A word or'two in connection with the Tuhercuiar patients. in one house Ii was called to the mother was laid up with Tuberculosis. Sho had n child of three years old and her husband was drinking; her sin- fer was looking after licr. tShe was ill for months with that dread dis- ease and she used to look for me every morning to come. The Disp- ensary “upplied her with liflhg nour iiihment and sputum cups and any- phlng in ‘the way of little comforts
it seemed to help hcr in her suffer ing to feel that we we're interest-
cd in lit-r. Another case of 'l‘uber-
culosis. A girl ot‘ twelve was strick
en down with Tuberculosis. In this
case the fainlly used every pre-
caution. We supplied them with lit-
erature and they tried to carry out the rules, but the child succumbed
to the disease. The Dispensary
tried to do everything possible for them; but many who are predis- posed to Tuberculosis contract the disease through lick oi‘ nourish- uient. if you say fresh air, rest and nourishment are tho preventi- [ivvs you have to see-thatihey get these things; but with the pour this Is a problem. it is hard to ut- tend to those afflicted in their homes in the way you would like as there is so little to work with. You cannot tell them to throw, up their windows when they have not sufficient clothing or only one
stove in the house. i have found the sick being brought down to the kitchen with the rest of the fam- ily. if they are careful it is all right; but many times i have found the patient expectorating around the floor where a child is crawling. I had a Tubercular patient come to the Dispensary two years ago in the first stages and he said “l have been told that fresh air, nour- islinien-t and rest would cute me, but how can l rest with a wife and three children to support." ii tried to help him in our small way, but I would like to have said to him "go home and take the cure, we will look after your faniiiy until your health is restored". In a short time he ibecame a victim -to the dis- sease and hi5 i('l'itli‘Cll Society and we looked after him as best we could; but he died after n time. if we had more funds at our disposal we might have enabled him to give up work sooner and take the curc properly pad his life might have been saved.
Put yourselves in the position of some of the poor that are ill not in the most pkeasflmt lisuiirounilings, lying there day after day, just de- pending half the time on charity. When you are called to a house of
sickness among ‘the poor, -it is not like when you are called to a home of sickness among people of coin- tortahie circumstances. Sometimes your first work may be to get a bed or clothing for the sick per- son, then nourishment and medi- cine. The doctors usually give their services free anti they are inst as attentive to the poor as to the rich. Of course there are many home“ among the poor sick that are clean and tidy, but some of them have not very much to get along with. The question is asked many times, do you really go into the homes and attend to the sick. i try to do my best for them if there ‘is no one else to do anything but. when there ‘is imucb sickness i have to walk from on: . end of the town to thepother and also look after the Dispensary. There i5 not much time to do nursing in the homes. My work chiefly is to see that they get proper nourishment and their prescriptions made up; also that they are getting proper care. To pass on now, I think the time nss come when there is a
call for an extension of the work
and the City or Government should come forward and pay lfflfilllEtl nur- ses to take up the work of nurs- ing the sick poor. lt would be a great help for the doctors to feel that they have nurses to call on to help them out, Only those who
‘visit the sick know just what it is
._.
Ike.
i ram quite will-ing to give up my visiting and leave it to tlioso who are more competent we ‘could still run the Dispensary as there is plenty of work to be done there 1n connection with the poor sick Some have the idea that the help we give from the Dispensary en- courages laziness among the poor, but l can truly say that we try our best just to give to those who are deserving and l think that you can see that we have done some good work -in the community and especi ally in the Tubercular work in the City. The doctors l think will tell you that Tuberculosis among the poor is not so prevalent lI-nd the people are taking more pre- cautions and many who can read are anxious for literature. Person- ally I have given out a great iiuiii- her of books in the last two years nnd the sputum cup iis really in de- iiiand with the Tubercular patients now, when at one time you could not get them to use them. It is cer tainly hard in some cases to know what to do, as the lives of manv poor are very~ desolate, if -you would take the time to look into them as we have done in the past ten years.
IWe feel grateful to the citizens for their generous response to the Coal Fund and their great help at Christmas time and also for the way they have supported the Dis- pensary through the envelope col- lection. Last your we certainly could not have done the work without this money and when the envelope day come,‘ around again in May, we sincerely hope you will make your contributions even larger so thnt we shall be able to give much more comfort to the sick and poor. I would like to make reference here to the late Dr. J. T. Jenkins Coal Fund which his family very kind- ly started in his memory. it was a great help to the poor and I also wish to thank the Patriot for giving lbs space for such a long period with- out cost, and all the generous con- tributors who helped to make it such a success, also Mr. Herbert Von lderstine who collected over one hundred dollars from the Railway employees.
At Christmas dime we had a tree for the children at the Dis- pensnry loaded with candy, toys and other good things which were distributed by Santa ‘Claus to one hundred and fort-y-six children and the“ mothers received orders of groceries in their homes.
Thanks are due to the Clergy, Doctors, Druggists, Press iCaledon- inn Society, Y. W. C. A., Church Societies and the Officens especi- ally to Secretary and Treasurer of the Dispensary and the Ladies’ Auxiliary for their ready help at
all times and also to many people out of town who have given us good contributions, especially the Cornwall and York institutes.
A- G. DEBLOIS-
THE WESTERN GUARDIAN
é-‘NEW EASTER MILLINERY, latest styles at closest prices. Sinclair & Stewart Limited. lDBZl-B-ZTMEZI. i --8ECURE VOUR SHARE .. of these small sizes in womensboots. clearing at $3.95 per pair. Sinclair d: Stewart Limited. ‘ 7993-3-27ME2I .
-8AY IT WITH FLOWERS.- Order your cut flowers and Easter iillies early from: Williams. Phone 60-4 Sunimelrside. I 5i
CHURCH OF SCOTLANII-ltev. Jns. MacDougall will preach as hollows on Sabbath the 28th n: Cape Traverse at 10.30 and 7, at Senrletown at 3.
—JU8T RECEIVED a shipment of Player Piano rolls, cabinets in mahogany, with glass doors. SP!‘ them in our new furnitureshow rooms. it. T. ilolinairs Ltd.,
7882-3-2G-ME2i.
—MEN'S ARMY RUBBERS for wearing over work boots in the slush, oiitwear two pair ordinary kind. Price $1.19. Sinclair &
- " 7993-3-27ME2i.
—MILI..INERY OPENlNG---Our new millinery parlor will open for the spring and summer season on Saturday, March 27th. Estate James Kennedy, Kensington.
7S655l-25-ME3i
—FOR BEST VALUES nnd choice range of new season's modes in Easter Millinery coma to this store. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.
7993-3-27ME2i.
“FOR KING AND COUNTRY."-
Mrs. A. E. Cannon, St. Avartis,
has received from lion. M. Mew-
burn, Minister of Militia and Dc-
fence, n silver cross in memory of
her son, Pto. A. Leslie Cannon,
who was killed at Mons in Novomb- _ or, 1919.
—MUSSEL'MUDDING seems in be the popular pass time in Grand ilivcr these days, As in former years Mr. Daniel McNeil is taking a leading part and is reported to have raised more mud than any oi‘ his competitors. It retails ai twenty-five cents per load-N. -
-—LA GRIPPE has been preynl ent in the vicinity of Grand River for the past month and though not serious is rather inconvenient. Some of the latest victims are: Mrs. Augustine M0ifli}'l‘(‘,l]£l_\'Sl(l9§ Mr. Joseph N. ‘McKinnon and fami- ly, Cross Iliveri-i; Mr. JamesAMc- Donald and family", Grand River. ._.N_ .
—PEOFLE CO-OPERATE-The people adjacent.‘ to lticliniontl rc- nliaing the advantages to be tie‘- rived from co-operutlve buying and selling have organized a company nnd are operating it store at that point: 'l‘holigli yet in its infancy the business is thriving and poniis- es to out-do the brightest hopes of its promoters. Mr. McFarlane, Beiieque is in charge, ably assisted by Mr. Preston Mc-Dougall, Rich- mond.—N.
—A SAD TRIPP-Rev. Mr. Mel- lick and Mrs. Mellick of (Ylleary were in received n telegram ziuntiiintving the death of their ililfllltvt] ilaiigh- ier, Mrs. ,l~‘r:ink Fllllltlliiltllpll at Lawrenceiowii, N. 6., after o short illness of pneumonia. She leaves to mourn besides a sorrow- ing husband, ilvn small children, a father, four brothers and two sis- ters. Mr. Mt-liick also adopted n boy, who gave up his lilo in l-‘lan- tiers Fields 1917.
-G. W. V. A-—At a well attend- ed special meeting oi‘ the G. W. V.’ A. Summerside Branch on Wednes- day. evening His Worship Mayor Campbell suitably addressed the meeting, then the following resolu- {ions were passed: Resolved First. that a monument should be erected in Sumniersidc for Prince County to commemorate all who had died during the great war. Secondly re- solved: That all names o'f men who‘ made the supreme sacrifice who were iborn in or enlisted from Prince County be engraved on pro- posed monument. Thirdly: That all organizations in tPrince County be requested to (‘o-operate wi-th the war veterans in this movemenL. Also the matter of fitting up a room in the Armoury for the Suin- mersldc Branch was discussed. It was decided to open the room ut once. A committee was appointed to arrange for same, and report at regular monthly meeting in the armoury. All who are willing to contribute papers, books, magazi- nes, games, etc.., are requested to leave same at the Armoury.‘
-HOR$E NOTE.--Tlie Iiorse- men or West River were-sorry to hesr that Mr. Bearisto, of Clinton had sold his trotting stallion, Yankee Princeton 2.23, one of tho few‘Princeton stallions still left on the island. His sire, Princeton 2.19% was the first horse ever imported lo P. E, l. that had colts in the 2.10 list and is classed the second if not the greatest brood more sire in the world, also grand sire of Lou Princeton 2.01~the world's champion trotter of 1918-19 and compelled to stand in next season's races with an handicap of 20 yards in the (Free-for-aii it ban never before asked of a horse. Also granrlsire of (Mary Cromwell Ban) 2.01 (Peter the second). 2.04%, and many others of the world's greatest trotters and pac- ers. Yankee Princeton is a half brother to our island's greatest pacers Princess Etta 2.15 Money Maker 2.18. Abegwelt 2.17 was by the imported stallion Yan- kee Wllks, he by Orarwllks Yan- kee's colts and ha dsomo and speedy and Mr Bryantnn is to he
congratulated on his purchase.
town Wednesday having‘
40mins‘ voun PLAYER. piano
rain from‘ I-lolmaifs Ltd, Bummer- s e.
7882d-26-ME2i.
..-GRAND DISPLAY of potted
plants master week, at Williams, Granville St. Bummerside. i
. —ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY different collections of Player Piano rolls to select from at i-lol- nian's Ltd. Surnuierside. 7882-3-26-ME2i. —WANTED.—A couple oi parcel boys. Town boys perferred.- Sin- clair d: Stewart Limited. 7993-3-27M E21.
--8EE THE NEW ‘STYLES of ba-by‘ carriages in our new furnit- ure show room. It. T. l-iolmank-i i.td., Suiniiiersidc.
7882-3-2il-ME2i.
—LADIES' NEW ISPRING coats and suits now showing for Easter. i
See them. Sinclair dc Stewart Limited. l
7993-3-27ME2i. -TFlANSFERRED.—Mr. Arthur
Arsenault accountant in the ‘Royal
Bank Tignish has been transferred
to the Royal Bank St. Leonard's, B.
—ANOTHER TEACHER RE- SIGN8.—it is learned ‘with regret that Miss Mary Kinch has resign- t-u from the teaching staff oi’ the Tig-| nisii High School and intends loav ing for Boston soon.
—DON’T MISS |Ti—-"TllE Man of the Hour," a strong play of love, ambition, honor and politics, to be presented by Si. DunstaiVs Dra-inat-l ic Society. l-lappLvland 'l‘lieatre. Summersitlti, llltiiiduy April 5th.
3i
—SERIOUS FIRE-The barn of Mr. Arthur (fiirruthers of Tignish with. fifteen ton of hay, three hor- ses, four cows, pigs, lit-us, etc., Wiis burned to the ground on Tiles- day evening at t-iglit tfclock. Mr. (furrutiit-rs was away at the time and the fire was well under way lit-fore any help arrived, fortunate- ly it was a calm night, OlllEfWlSC the house nnd other buildings would have gone, Mr, (larriitlicrs has iho deepest sympathy of all.
-i-@+Q-——-— . “WESTERN PERSONALS
~Mrs. W. A.—P_i'tl_geon, Kcnsing ton, was in town yesterday.
—Mr. J. J. Costain of St. Louis was in town ’i‘uesday on business.
g ~Mrs. Frank McCnllum of Bed- equo was in town on Wednesday.
—Mrs. ‘Manson McNeill of Car- leton spent 'I‘tiesday in Summer- side.
——Mrs. Benjamin lVicl-‘atlyen and Mrs. Harry Bowncss made a pleas- ant visit to Summersitie 'i‘liursdny.
—l\iiss Gcriude Hogan of (‘liar- iottetown is visiting in Summer- side. the guest of Mrs. Wilfrid Gui» lunt.
—Mrs. “ (Senator) Murphy and Master Reggie left Tignish for 0t. tawa last week.
—Miss Ella Forsythc who has hot-n visiting her brother, Mr. Mor- rlt-h Forsytlie, left for her home in Charlottetown.
-—Mr. anti Mrs. Frank Yco, Lot iii was iii town Tuesday on busin- I35.
—~Mr. Frank C. Major of Margate was in Suinmorside Wednesday on business.
-——Mr. and Mrs. James McWil- liams of O’Lesry- were in town Tuesday on business. '
——l\lr. James Williams of Grand River Lot 14, was in town -yester- day.
—Mr. Newton McLeod- of French River was a visitor in Summerside Wednesday. '
—Mr. Aiban Brennan, Long Riv-
son, Manitoba.
is in Suinmerside visiting IMr. G. W. Phillips of Summerstde.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinclair Ham-l ilton and Mr. Wm. Profllt, Margnto, were in town Tuesday on business.
~—-Mrs. llobert McLeod and Dati- ghter of Park Corner were in town yesterday on business.
—Mr. Andrew Bowness of Kens- ingi.on was a visitor to Summersido on Wedncdny.
—Mr. George Wooriside of Clin- ton was in ‘Siimnierside Wednesday on a business trip.
‘—-'I‘he many friends of Miss Amy Linkletter will be glad to. see her out again after her recent illness.
—Mrs. Mark Calder of Charlot- tetown ls in Summerside visiting her mother, Mrs. George W. itobin- son. ' _
——Mr. Robert Calbeck, Tryon and Major Bentley of Kensin ton, were visitors to our city Wednes- day.
—Mr. iStanley Rubin who has been visiting in Surnersids for some tlmtiiieft for his home in St. John
/ flifllflfilll MKWIIIIIIW\\\\\\\\\§hlll\\\\\fi'—llifll§
er. left yesterday morning for Tell- ,
—Miss Blanche Woodslde o! Malpeque, is visiting friends in Linkietter.
—Mr. Thomas Phillips Elicrslie, _
—Mr. Harry Crossman of Free- town ia spending a few days in
Summersids the guest of Mr. Earl Sudsbury. l‘
ltloore McLeod Ltd,
ll9-l2l Queen Street
in P. E, I.
If you wereiunable to visit the great
SPRING EXPOSITION
yesterday-come today
THE LOVELY rnmos TO WHICH WE CALLED YOUR Al‘-
TENTION YESTERDAY will still be on exhibition totlay'——
items sold will be replaced by others equally attractive. ---New Untrimmed iiats ---New Flowers and Trimmings ---.\I:w Children's Miilinery ---New Trin,med iiats
The lines shown you will be exactly the same as are being offered TODAY by the smartest millinery shops in New York. This store is offering you the best and most modern millinery service
Charlottetown
.__~..-_.. ._..,._.»__-._-.._-.-.-___.._-_.,...... , ,.._..a_..._,_ _ ._ ._
~ purchases this week will save FREE HEMMINGS will save y
Free hemming of all Sheetingsi towellings ‘and Pillow Cottons
Just as a reminder-l-this _free hemming service is at your call for a few days yet. Take advantageof it.
---Sheetings Iiemmetl FREE ---Pillow Cottons hemmed FREE ---l‘oweliings hemmed FREE
There are special values of allsorts in our linen department__ you a good deal of money-and ou much trouble.
—"lfl nwny friends will ni- pleas- ed to see Mr. William M. Dotld of Burton, Lot 7 around ngnln aflgf successfully undergoing "n one“? tion in the I’. (l. Hospital.
—~’l‘lie many friends of Mr. Jos- eDh Stewart and family or Pm-it glllrllel‘. Will be sorry to learn that I 9y are nil confined to their beds vrom an attack of the flu,
—Mr. W. J. Llewelly h ,¢ _ ed to his home i_n Surlilimldll-sldeulnll- i" HD8116"!!! a few weeks on busl. noss in Western Cantu“
ii- I -4Miss Florence Hell of Alber. it‘; Bwlllgnlhvygleiy l: Summersida er a for Seattle, Wash. y morning
PM“ 3°“ T- McKay. Darnley, ET"! (dl- gator. merchant at Clif- Colelm r. James McKlnnon, buflnesilnwere in town Tuesday on
It is 36 inches wide, wholesale price on thi thlrlswspecial sale,
e quant't ' 1' 't d. ' ' - . _ exceptional. Agdlvsvhélrlllltlffisloxliiggglk]isucthoice. The value 1s most
Eifilg’ lggfioeige. we can even buy ietalone Sell
V___BLACK TAFFETA so INCHES WIDE
On sale Saturda/ trous black taffeta
~Mr. linlpb Graiidor, Baltic. has returned home ufier spending the winter in lloston us slllesnmn for E. E. Gray & Cn_
t “Mia-l F/lllfttnret McDousnll. oacher oi (moss ltlvers, has resum- ed her duties after being confined to hcr homo with illness for some time.——
C [tings Ruby Dennis. teacher or 4111;"? 110i 16. spent the week and w ‘er minim?» MP8. John Cal- laslmn, Arllngtonw-N,
—Mossrs. H. G. Muttart and G M- Multan. of Sinclair e Stewart Lid» left the first of the week for Montreal and Toronto.
-Mr. Seaman Lord, blacksmith of Arlington had the misfortune’ aiafikilliigifins tails?“ andb iniurlnfl flfletl to his home.—N,m w‘ “m”
$1.19-
morning a bout 225 yar z ilk.
ds of this lovely lus-
and W_P may say further that the lowest i s silk isfar more than we oiferit for in
it will be many a long a taffeta so good, for
4 I
“‘-!‘~“¥“' é ~
-—-‘Vlr. Syivnnus iiougliti of Tyne Valley and David D0118 criy or Port Hill, passed lllMil Sumnierside on their wny to (I I Traverse to visit their brothel‘. D", Daugherty who is ill. ‘-
——Miss l-Iildu GilIii-i, prlncilliil d Aiberton High school elm" l“ week mi] with her illlfelii“ m? and Mrs, Peter J. Gillie. Arliiil‘ ton. Owing to the interruption i0 the train service slic was illllirllll!“ return till Tuesday evenlnB-‘m I
-i<o>—-———-
D mt suffer II‘ 0810!’ thi’ m“, rtennis. “N”! or Protfll Plies. No surli
o oration ed. Dr. Chan's Oiiltment will II‘; lieve you on ‘n’ ‘ cure You I00. Edmnnnon, Batu Q - Toronto. Blmpln b0! free l‘. l. mention thfl I190 nnd uncle"