, Farm ers- fBank Here

" Bg Ma ll

Just mail your cheques to us-

. ‘we deposit them to your credit

and send you a prompt acknow- i ledgment.

lF you need cash we cash your cheques by mail. too, sending you the money in a

registered letter.

VVe understand the Farmer's problems and gladly assist him in every way possible.

We will welcome your account —T||E

“Bank of Nova

Plld-upﬂlpltll - .1 0,109,000 A leaervc Fund - - ~' 183N900 ' ' _' - Dﬂtmillﬂ

i GHAROWN comm. "5""

THE CENTRAL contour f.

,- - »-.l'q|p'.l-|».i-;_i.i3{~~.'it

TRYON, BONSHAW BAPTIST SERVIC-ESPSun-thly ilSth, ’l‘ryoii 3 p.m. Bonsliaw ‘i.

Goodyear tires and tubes. The llogcrs Hardware (Yo, L

td. . 8234-4-14511521.

o'clock and hear Dr (lorden T. Alley lecture on “Prince Edward island _u liundrcd Years Ago."

821l-4-133l . PRESENTATION FRlDAVw-A public presentation of military‘

iiieilals by llis llniior (loverriirr Mo Kiniioii ~will take place Friday aft- ernon at 1 p. m. to which the public are invited.

glas Siiiitii formerly of Charlotte- town, now of St. John has accept- ed ii position in an hotel in Winni- peg. lie left \vltli his little daugh- ter for iliere last Tuesday.

TO ATTEND BOARD OF GOV- .ERNORS.—-'iiev. :(‘l."inoti Simpson leaves fills morning for St. John, N. li., to attend a mieetiiig of the lloard or Governors of King's Col- lege with reference to rc-btiilding the college,

CANON SCOTT COMlNG.-IRev. (‘anon Simpson received a tele- gram yesterday from Rev. Canon Scott that lie expected to be in Charlottetown on Saturday, May 8th to zidtiress the returned sol- diers and on the following day. Sunday would preach in St. Pet- ers (‘athedrziL The word of Canon Scott's coming will be good news to the soldiers by whom he was held in the highest regard being their friend iii every possible man- ner. Canon Scott it will be remem- bered holds a liigh place as one of the leading poets of Canada.

“Clqcarlrﬂ art on Liver and Bowels without Griping or Sickening you- So Convenient! _\'ou wok:- up \\llll your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet-No Biliousnesu, flczidaclie or (Ipsct Stomach.

l 0 b 4 4 1

‘I v v 1 vvvwrvQO-O-QU

Prince Edward One Night Only. Monday April 19th

The St. Dunstarfs

University» Dramatic

q Society

I i Will Present

“The Mari 0i the Hour”

Prices 25c, 35c, 50c

Seats newton Sale at Ticket Office 10 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

O~f§4fO§4§4

D-VOOQOOQ-Q-O-O-OQ O00

OXQO-OOOO-OO-OOOQ HO-O-O

OO-O-O-OOOQQO-O-OOQOO-OO-O-O-OO-OO-O O-OO-QO-UO-O-O-OOQ-k

.,.._ ........ .

o++04+e++o+¢++0++o+¢+o++o++< w++o+++oo+o+++o+++u

Stationery at Cost

A Line 0i the Seasons Choicest Stationery, Dainty Boxes ,

Pads iii all Sizes and Shapes

An Opportunity to Secure Your ‘ Supply oi Writing Material at Cash Prices

Come Early

v groom 2120s

0on4“,

6

' . .

' Trade with Russiii

{is Abandoned

(Dom. Press Special.)

of Nations iiivestigaitions of r~tiiiiiit~ ions has been abandoned iii Rus- sia, it _was ii-arned uiiofficlalfv at the Foreign Office today. lii view

.0f developments. it was said. "it

has been decided an effective iii- vestiguiion could not be conduct- cl

t .

Refusal oi‘ Nikolai Leiiiiie, Soviet Prcuiior. to agree t0 investigailoii was believed one oi the TEHSOHS for abaurluiimeiit of the plan of lllu council of premiers. The lllﬁfﬁlilli; in San llvmo was expected to take up the ltussiiin situation zigaiii. Italy it was known. was pi'(-p-.ii'eil to detiianrl ll‘Sll(l\V(lU\\'ll on the long delayed plans to resunie Rus- sian trade.

l

SINCE ‘I ram

PLO sozrsrscouons

i

PO-OO-‘OQ 0-0-0

O

GIRLS WANTED

Gan0ng’s Candy Factory

P

’ St. Stephen, N. B.

, 1 I Good Wages at the Start

vvvvvvv

Fine Opportunity

for Advancement

F795

' Elm Hall

Our tip todate Boarding > llouse. Board Furnished at ’ $3.00 per week while working with us. A Competent Mat- > ron in charge.

.--__

Write Today f Stating Age

i.

I Ganong Br0s., Ltd.

i St. Stephen, NIB. t

' IT PAYS to buy in this province. . your week end pastry at the pantry

ALL SIZES FIRST QUALITY

ATTEND CALEDONIAN CLUB rooms Thursday evening at eight

' ACCEPTS POSlTION. Mr. Doll-

LONDON. April li.-The League,

HOME MADE COOKING. Get sale at Patons, Saturday. 8252

THE MAN OF THE HOUR.— 'i‘lio Summerslde Journal says: “The production was well staged rind each actor took his part exceed ingly well, and the concensus oi.’ opinion seemed to be that the play was one of the best amateur efforts staged in Summerside for some time." So don't miss it.

8219-4-13-31 -—Z-—<0¢-—i

PERSONALS

'li‘ololi(\l A. IliePhaii, (YDLG, oi’ KWuwiil zirdlveti It ttlhariotttmvwui last iiigiii from Kingston, Ont.

Mrs. \\'. A. hliller, Royalty, re~ turned Saturday after spending Easter with her brother, Mr. J. l’. Simmonds, Moncton.

‘Mr. E. H. McEachern has gone on a business trip to Halifax and Pietou and not the Magdalen Is- lands as reported.

Mr. Louis ‘Wright of R. E. Mutclrs, and daughter, arrived home from St. John N. B. on the mail train last night.

investigating Death » 0i American

(Dom. Press Special.)

BERLIN, Apri l-L-lnvestlgators left for Dusseldorf last night, pro- ceeding from that city to Wesei, to probe circumstances surrounding the death of Paul It. Demott, the young American who was shot and killed by German troops after he was arrested for alleged implicat- ion in the Ruhr revolt. The Socialist newspaper Vorwa- erts today demanded a thorough in vestigatioii with punishment for offenders if they were found guilty if Deiiiott was innocent {ind an American citizen of good standing sharp representations may be ex- pected from the United States.

Railway Strike Costs $3,000,000 Daily

(Dom. Press Special.) \‘\'ASlilNG'i‘()l\', April 14.—Tlie iialion wide railway strike is cost- ing railroad companies $3,000,000 daily in reduced revenues, director Julius li. Parmeile o [the Bureau of ltailroid Economies, slated to- day. The total loss to roads thus far, counting only six days during which the strike has hail nation wide effect tliils is at. least $18,- 000,000 not counting the loss from damaged commodities.

Senatorial Seed That Died Early

(Special To The Guardian). OTTAWA, April lll.-—~it is ilii illit- of wonders. For a brief instant to~ day, ‘Fanatic “as tlireattiiitirl with a personal gill from the llll.‘lll‘lli‘i'.\‘ of her senate when Senator lliryu-i‘ suggested tlizii a chime of bells be hung iii ilio great tower of 1hr- par- liament buildings at ilio experim- of the seiiiiiors. Th" sot-d of llli suggestion however, ioiliid hilt bar- ren soil iii lilo Senate Chamber and in that brief instant died with~ out. sprig "tor 'l'li)0lll(4 ivlliereupon the senate adjourned for the day.

Ah!How “Tiz” Helps. Tired, Aching Feet

swollen,

instant relief for sore, tender, calloused feet and corns.

You're foolsick! Your feel feel tired, puffed up,. chafeil, aching sweaty, and they need "Tiz."

“Tlz" makes -feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. ¢"'I‘iz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns and bunlons. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener ilio world has ever hiioivn.

Gel. a linx of "Til." at any drug store ail-l end ftnt torture for it whole year. Nevir havc tired, ach- lng, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will ili fine and you'll only yrish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.

—-——<o>----

§¥§444+f

IF YOU]! EARS I!

\\'l'l‘ll lIE/kll NOI.

Ii‘ you have roaring, buz- zlni: noises in your ears, are

getting iinrd of hearing and h-nr (laturrhal Deafness, go to your drugglut and get l ouucu of Parmlnt (double strength). and add to it 1A pint of lint water. and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tilbleaptrtillflll four tlmea a. day.

This will often brlngqulnk relief from the distressing head noises. Clo gr-d nostrils will open. breritilng become easy and e mucus atop drop- ping into the throat. It. is easy to prepare. costs little. and la pleasant to trike. Any- one who has Catarrlial trou- ble of the curs, is hard of hearing or has head noises, should give this prescription 4

u triul.

HAPPY NIW YEAR

in your home by lnstalliiil , electric light service there. You will not alone have the belt. light known, but will also have at. your command many oom- fortl and conveniences over before possibly. We will gladly lend our ex- pert to consult with you

MAIITIMI ILIGTRIG , go.,i.iiri11o

4 MAKE IT A NIODIRN 3 1 1

I.

SPRING Dlilllllil’

Lou of AppetltefThat Tired Feel- ing and Sometimes Eruptions.

'I‘housands tako Hood's Sarsapa- rllla as their spring ruedicine for that tired feeling, nervous weak- tress, impure blood and testify it makes them feel better, eat and sleep better, and "makes food taste good."

Spring debllity is a condition lll which ii is especially hard to com- bat (ill-lPfiBc germs, which invade. the system here, there and every- where. The wliiit- blood corpur-c- les, sometimes called "the lltfie soldiers in the blood," because i; is their duty to light disease germs, arr: too weak lo do good aervico.

Hood's Sarsaparllla increases the “little soldiers" and enables them to resist germs of grip, in- fliiienza. fevers and other ailments. it has stood the test oi‘ three geno- rations, giving entire satisfaction. Get it today.

New Pictures . of Siberia

Continued From‘ Page Five. _ w

ll. natikal market for farm iinpla meats, hardware and mining equip- merit.

Speaking 0i’ Admiral Kolchak. Captain Stanton Pyper said that latterly he had allowed himself to be influenced by his genrals and ad- visers, who were iiot always disin- terested. He was not a strong character, and was handicapped by ilio tact that he was a naval man unused to military tactics. After his capture one of his own gener- als drowned thirty-two hostages in a lake. This, together with the fact that there was a plot on foot to ‘free liiiu, caused his captors to have him executed, and lie was shot in February.

Vladivostok a Menace

Asked what he thought of the Japanese‘ occupation of Vladivo- stak, Captain Stanton-Pyper said that the Siberian city "queen of the east," had always been a thorn in the side of Japan. A fleet in Viadi~ vostok harbor was always a mem- ace; the city itself was a white elephant. on Japanese hands. At. no time would it be possible for Japan to take Vladivostok, tin. most forinidably fortified city in Europe. As soon as the conditions in Russia are better, Japan will be driven from Siberia. The Japane- se soldiers suffered great hnrrlsliips in the recent‘ warfare, and tliid the climate of Vladivostok very severe. although it is not particularly cold thr-re. ‘fhey are unsuited lo the rigors of a harsh oliniaie. however. and eat little of iieatformlng foods.

The Russian soldiers had a do rided advantage over llie Japs in the rroi-nl hostilities, for they wear a sort of skis with a piece oi‘ horse- hair lllhllJllNl to tho boltoiii. The lioi-steliaiii‘ gives a grip on the snow, and aids lllillll"ilSlll'ill)l_\' in climbing hills. it was nervessziry to willr draw a whole Japanese regiment from Siberia, Captain Slzintoii-Pyp- er stitted, for they refused to light the ltussians. lndccd, throughout. the whole zirmy a largo number 01' men were found who \V0lll(l not fight. because they were Socnilists.

Socialism in Japan . »- 1 The nﬂleei- says-z that. the social- islic movement in Japan has grown steadily during the ilast ‘few years, and can bu traced directly to the influence of ilio Russians captured in the Russo-Jiipztneso war. For a time a liusstian paper. "Voila," (Lib- erty) was printed. and them lie- oziuso it was becoming loo widely rend. it. was suppressed" lluring the past few yrears. Japan hm: made great strides in the forward move- ment, the captain sitatcd. There is an agitation at present under wuy for universal suffrage. lti Japan there is today a partv striving for power, who believes in luv-ping .la pan out of the war at any price. The present government is tiuttern- ed somewhat on the style of tin. German military rule, and the So~ cinlist. party points to Germany's present condition as the restilt of striving to obtain by war what might. have. been achieved by peaceful triiile relations."

Riots in Tokio

in Tokio recently there were several riots demonstrating the people's objection io the present government. The labor unrest and shorter hours cry has reached the land of llie cherry blossom, accord- ing to Captain Stanton-Pyper. A few years ago it was possible to hire a rickshaw for a small sum all day. the length of the day to be decided by the needs of the rider. Now i1 cooiie will work for eight hours only and demanding extra pay for more time. The two coun- tries, Russia and Japan, lie so near each other, and conditions are such that any event happening in one country is bound to react on tilt other.

Beauty of Siberia

(laptlaii Stanton-Pyper described Siberia as a country of wonderful beauty and charm. The air is cold and the winter llong, hut such a thing as cold in the head are un- known; colds of any sort are in- frequent. The great. rivers are thousands of miles long. and some parts of lhe country offer unusual facilities for hunting and shooting. One o fthe lakes in the far north, near the borders of Mongolia. Lake Baikal. iii of immense depth and even in the coldest. weather is nev- er irosen over. On days of dead calm storms can be seen in the sur- face of ieh ‘lake, due to volcanic eruptions constantly occur-iii; in

p w " .“PR'iit;11r‘

i Prince tvard

’ MATINEE 3.15 SllARP----'NlGliT 7 AND 8.45 SHARP

r

t DOUGLAS riitinuics

DONE OF THE BLOOD

‘i His First Picture Under The Big Four United Artists Corporation

< Produced at an Enormous Cost. One Scene Alone Costing $40,000

o Thrills, Laughter, Romance, Pep and Punch More Thrills to the Minuiie

i than any Picture we have shown.

" Next Big Attraction April 21st, 22nd

,, A Return Engagement of, t

5; HEARTS or THE WORL i

wwowomooweoooow QQ-O-

Every Farmer and Horseman‘, Should Have This Linimenti

it means many a dollar saved in time and work; because it quickly makes lame, crippled horses sound as a dollar. ~ No matter what the troublenwhether it is an old Strain, It or Sore—a Spavin, Cracked Hoof, Curb or Splint-a fresh Cut or B_ruise--an Enlargement or Bunch —you can - get rid of it right off by treating the animal with i

Dr. J. Woodburykl,

HORSE LINIMENT AND CONDITION‘ POWDERS

Used internall , the Linimenl is a sure acting remedy for Colic,» Kidney Troub e, Coughs, Colds and Heaves; while the Powdclu. tone up the general system and help the horse to improve” ' Hawkslinw, NB. "You may put me on your list oi users of Dr. J. Woodbury‘s

Hone Linimcni. I have lmmd them to be the best ori the market and am never without your Liniment and Condition

Powders in my stable." . G. E. CRONKHITE, Horseman.

Your Dmggisl u. General Slave will Have Ihue reliable remcillcs. Gel a package of each, so you roll! have llic riglil llilng in Case o/slckneu or accident lo your stock.

PREPARED BY

FRASIER. THORNTON 8i C0. LIMITED COOKSHIRE, no.

(Rwisieredl Manor/mum ONLY BY

YThomton 6' Coliiiiii

‘Vi! fq Qu gbyf,

Lao-Q»; v» tho depllis. Lake llaikai is ilio Within it week Captain Stanton- only inland body" of water in \viiir:li_l'ypi-r leaves for Vancouver ivliore (load sea souls are found. and il is he will set sail for tbliberiit. lio ex- helioved that al one time it was poi-ts lllill within a very short iiiiio connected wiiii the sea, liussizt will lli’ taking her place in

the world again, her inli‘l‘il strif- es forgotten, her people coiiluliirtl and free from agitators. ‘Phi-ii, lie believes, Russia will he a powi-riil the oommereiail and trade world.

‘Tl/Tifilll/‘TFS! ltlilliliili i“

‘l...

Silver For Farming ln,P.E.l. in ra idly becoming an important Industry. lime 1887 it has shown wonderful development _ ' . " - '—i'l>llr of breeding foxes be now worth

I = lnrwhue from $500.00 to $60 .00 a mir-

‘P in“? Eivltﬁjilélantrlfsiﬂivoritt; g

MACD

~