v AV2‘.'.'- ‘l

I Haiideihectiire A‘ (Continued from pipe 1) ‘V’ Iiad formed a 00;»...- of English

friendships. They succeeded in ‘securing from him a promise to

n“ m‘

BAKE Younowu BREAD '

‘ WITH

visit England. 1n 1710 he kept his "eereepronce swe- ltnown opera “Rinaldo? which ran night siter_ night for weeks. Lon- idon and the‘ English greatly appeal- ‘ed to Hs-u el. so much so that it is said that although he returned ;, lto his organisfs Position at Han- p’) over, his heart was really in Lori- (q don. Securing a second leave of " ‘absence. he again visited London in 1712 and produced hie opera “The Faithful Shepherd." By this time, the tamqus composer had artist.“ .i""‘".l:">'.°*":.":~ .21.’: -_ y ese no sa s ~ , lioi- in 171:1 he turned his hail: uP- 'on the stage and composed the flsei-enata" for Queen Anne's birth- lilay. On the signing of the treaty ' . ol’ Utrecht, he was called upon to . ‘furnish a Te Deum in its commem- - oration. ‘Nils he did, and on July (7th of that year, it was given in ‘St. Paul's Cathedral before assem-

32'

96c standard 0f (ktafiiy

for oversgye ans

iQlfififGjf '

a

-@’~‘/‘,~T~'/'.'G/.@-_’\=’.\3 .1:

tliieyuxhcredlble ti...’ of 14 days.

r—~—i— t————-—~—~/———r— COD SAVE THEE. CANADA!

Gm] saw.- time, Canada! (loll bless thee, Canada. Long may we sing, "We, with our brothers stand, l-‘i-i-e men in freedonifis land, Loyal in heart and hand. God savo the King!" QiltWll or the Northern Star! ' Ilreat an tliy mountains are, Who Illily subdue?

Lav.» shrill thy master be. lilsroi-il. illlliif enemy, All illlllljrl wi- will for thee.

Joyful and true. NVhui <hiill iliqnict thee, SIIlPIF-Ilfl in unity. l-wliirlcss in soul? Oh! may our hearts grow great, ,\liil we, rt-i-onsecrate, hurt-h m. with faith t-lato, GililWflFii and whole.

[loll :=:iv.- our grin-ions King! lmliy live our noble Kins, (loll rilll/f‘ tho Kiult!

fiPilli him victorious.

bled Parliament, and created a pro- found impression. The Queen re- warded him with s life pension of £200.

On the accession of George 1st. Handel's development was serious- ly retarded, for the old German had no use for any English school of music. The life pension was can- celled. Handel, however, was not to be deterred, but won the King's favor in a rather ingenius manner. 1t appears that the Royal family came down the river from Lime- house to Whitehall amid a general illumination. Handel arranged a boat to follow the King's barge. in which he placed an orchestra. They fumiisheti delightful music iinilor his condiictorship, which he had composed especially for the occa- sion. The king was charmed and asked who the composer was. 0n learning it was Handel, he award- ed him a lite pension of £200. This famous music. known as his "Water Music." lie was forced to repeat on a number of occasions. ‘His suc- FOPIN iii lnntlou caused Handelmnf- tar a brief‘ visit to Germany, to re- turn to lfillgllliltl and take out inat-

llullp) .IIIll glorious,

1,...» Ill reign over us.

-- Annie Charlotte Dalton.

EIJUCES Iurenl Enlarge-

ntenhJhlcItenod, Swollen

Tissues, Curbs, Filled Ton- dons, Sorenoss from Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lame- ness, allays pain. Does not blis- ter, remove the hair or lay up Ihe horse. $2.50 a bottle at drnggiste’ or delivered. BOOK 1 II FREE. '~ w. F-Yuunl. nie. 141 Linn-n. Bids, remand

Dezeng Diagnostic Professional Unit

COM FORT FOB Till PATIENT EFFICIENCY FOB THE OPTOMETBIST The Wellsworth Unit present isi-ompieot eeleotlon of eeientll instruments that enables th UptunietrlsLto cover completely his ocular examination, vvithou the patient leaving the ohnlr and with each lndlvldull lnetrosn

within Instant reach.

An important requisite of n ro- Irsctlng outfit is nbsalnte nom- fort for, the patient.

This has been accomplished In the Welllwurth Unit with Id- jnetuble seat, hand rest nnd nrin- reefe. The ohnir onn be reclined. ruined 0r lowered nnfl adjusted to Ilse perfect comfort of uny patient. A eornfortuble patient can be more quickly nnd anally examined.

Accuracy nnd elisleney for the Optometrist is nooonipllshad with linen] dingnostin m-"nlnente of nilnuts preelelon which hrs with- In instant reach nod swing before tits patient.

This Unit Is need ln ell oenlar examinations by

H. J. MABON

OPTOIITBIUT Montlylll, P. I. lllllll. Oifloo Connected With Drnntore

‘accordingly changed from Handel

r Um] Bu‘... l]... Kinglllt) liiindel.

uralizutlori papers. ills name was

ills first oratio was "Esther." I-‘roiii the first it was a great tri- umph. Handel was immediately approached by the directors of the newly formed Royal Academy of Music, and asked to accept the position of chief manager. His success iii this new role, the first season, was brilliant.

The task of managing his per- formers was not always without in- cident. One of his leading singers was Francesca Euzzoni. "She was," says Horace Dalpoll, ‘short, squat. with a cross face, but fine complex- ion; not a good actress; dressed ill and fantastical; yet she was a [pronounced success." Handel wrote an Aria expressly for her, but at the rehearsal she flatly re- fused to sing it. He was furious aind said to her in French, "lknow madam, that you are a very devil. but I will have you k-now that 1 am IBeelzebub. the chief of the devils." With this he seized her and threat- ened to throw her out of an open window.

Through the misguided policy of the directors, the Academy of Mu- sic failed. Handel, however, with characteristic stubbornness decid- ed to carry on alone. For a. time ‘he was successful. tbut later was betrayed by unscrupulous agents. and ended the season with the loss of his life's savings. This loss sf- fected his health, and he suffered an attack of paralysis. Several years elapsed before his health was wholly restored.

in 1741, Handel entered upon the most important ‘period of his car- eer, devoting his splendid powers to the creation of those great ora-

torios which have given him deathless fame. ‘Besides "Esther." he now composed "Saul," and

“Israel in Egypt." the latter being esteemed by critics as his great- est work. Then followed the most

‘Questioned as to‘ his feelings while composing this masterpiece, he replied. "1 did think i sew all heaven before me. and the great God Himself on the throne." Truly this work is nothing short of In- spired. It Is recorded that his tears mingled with the ink es -he penned the notes. We can well ‘believe such to have been the case.

it was first given in Dublin In aid 0t several charities. for Handel was extremely generous to the poor and unfortunate.

At this concert. ladies were re- quested to “come without their hoops, as I will increase the char- ity by ma lug more room for the company." Press reports of the performance said. “Words are wanting to express the exquisite delight it afforded the crowded audience." '

The place the “Messlah" has taken In the musical world is in- dicated by the fact that it was given annually in London on Christmas Eve. from 1791 to 1861- a period of 70 years. 1t has been performed in Bolton by the Hay- den Society upwards of 110 times. On the centenary of Handel's death the "Messiah" was given in the Chrystal Palace, London. -by an enormous orchestra of 460 pieces, and a choir numbering 2700 voices. "It may be said. lust here, that to appreciate Handel's oratorlos thoroughly, one should bear them given by large ‘professional orches- tras and choirs. ‘ To hear such ren- der this chorus "For unto -us a Child is born." or the “Hallelujah Chorus." is to hear the divinsst music this world affords.

The "Messiah" was followed by the oratorlos "Samson." "Judas Maccabacus," "Solomon," "Susan- na," "Theodora" and “Jephtha." Apart from his oratorios, he com- posed his famous "Fire-work" mu- sic in commemoration of the peace or Alx-la-Chappelle. Some oi this music was performed by one hun- dred wierd instruments before an audience of H.000 people. The or- igi-iizil score of this music contain- ed a part for the serpent. 1t is said, that when Handel first heard this diiilcult instrument be asked "What the devil be that?" It is n new instrument called the ser- pent. "Oh, the serpent," he re- plied. ."Ay! hut not the serpent what seduced Eve!"

Nature?» body- builder.

r I near null-leis

UM battles o/Tulacffdfrep- Ioendndlneel battered-usher.

Neck Pen. J30 Al- In!

f., W ,

Tanleo is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. Made from roots, barks and herbs after the Taniao formula, it revitslizes the blood, tones up the digestive organs and pats the whole system in fighting

in. .

“Refit g0 about your work sickly a discouraged. ska the en- ample of millions who have been helped by Taniac. Stop at your druzslll" M“ and get this won- derful. tonic. You'll be surprised 110W quick! you improve. For con-

e Tanlac Vegetable Pills.

go hearty vote of thanks was

accorded to those taking part sud the proceedings closed with Auid than; Sync.

-—<o-c>-—i SEARLETOWN SCHOOL

etipation

iHonor Roll of Searletown School for month of March. - Grade Vll.—1, Gladys Lowther and‘ Margaret MacNeiiI, equal. 2. Harold Affleck; 3, Alva. Biaokmore. Grade Vl~i.—-1, Gilbert Bell; 2. Jean Callback; 3, ‘Margaret Alfleck slid Frank iSiIllker, equal.

Glide V.—l. Kenneth Green; 2. Mary Noonan.

‘Grade lV.—1, Edith Sobey; 2, Clive MaoLean; l3, Wilda Bell and

' stomach fuelle- . ltru

a, ,

Wiifllfllljlliil-‘Qliill ,

_.ron Lars w- rum news -Page 8 is smile. e. t

—r-n- ' -A WONDERFUL RANGE in Men's plain and fancy shirts. 98c to $4.60 at Sinclair's. 8087

-WANTED AT ONCE-Woman cook with, experience. Allilll’ Q1109" Hotel. Sunlniersido. 8717-4-1f-3I

-.IMIPROVED - The . many friends of Mrs. Jesse Schnrmnn will be pleased to learn she is much improved.

...__..

—GUARDIAN8 ON GALE It the

greatly to the whole tffeet. The social 0n Mendel!‘ "it!!! III well attended and an ‘enjoyable time was lied by all.

- —8‘l‘. NIUNOLAB - A most en. joyahle Pie Social and Dance was tieia at st. Nicholas on Meade! night when a good crowd attend- ed. The pies sold 0t good D1109! and afterwards a splendid dance was held-the bee; of order prevail- lng. Among those attending from Summerside. were zilldeesrs Henry Wedge, Antoine Gellenhfleter Pon- ier, Rennie (Flight. Maynard Don- cette and Charles Cahlll. The af fair wee held for the benefit 0i the Women‘! lnetltii and a sub

stantial sum was, ized. i

Guardian's Western Ollce in the McNeil] Building. Summer-side ev- ery day. '

A —SERIOUSLY ILL—- The mam‘ friends oi’ Mrs. Winsloe Bradshaw, Bedeque. will regret to hear of her serious illness.

-MALE FOX CAPTUREB.- Silver Black, Phone Jeremiah Gal- lant. lMont" Carmel, or write Daniel S. Gallant. Mont Carmel.

8670-4-12mf4i.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CIRCUIT -Sunday, April 19, 1920, Bedeqne 11 a. m., Cape Traverse 3 p. m.. Searletown 7 p. m. Afternoon and evening subject: ‘Spiritual Les- sons from Henson's Marriage Trial"

-GUARDIAN OFFICE. - The Guardian's Western Oflice is now located in the McNelll Building, Water St.. Sumniereide, where sub- scriptions, news or advertising will be ‘received. The phone number is

to o: 5°

—BOUGHT TFIOTTER—- Two of Beiieques sports recently bought ,C.. L. Robin's trotting horse, Spark! Plug. The owners» of, the paoers

Ray Sobey equal. Grade i;li.—1. Eldon ISobey; 2.

iier.

Grads I. Senior_—l, Carmen Low- tber and Marjory Cameron equal; 2, Aiiold Callbeck; 3, Olga Green.

Grads il. Junior.—1, lluby Hayes; 2, Preston ‘Sobey; 3. Cllirlstina. Nicholson.

Perfect Attendance — Gilbert

Unfortunately while In Germs-Hy in 1750. he met with an accident which eventually cost him his sight. ’i‘ht-. blind musician bravely continued to direct his works niiil play his organ concertos. Each year he conducted the "Messiah" for the heneflt of the Foundling Hospital in London. it is said, out of these performances the Hospit- al reaped a total benefit oi’ nearly £10000.

One evening in i759, after con- ducting the "Messiah" he was seiz- ed with a terrible falntness. They carried him to his bed, which he never left again. Qn April 14th he passed to the Great Beyond. One who was at his bedside to the last remarked: "He died as he lived. a good Christian, with a. true sense of his duty to God and man, and in ‘perfect charity to all the world." He was buried with the great lti his death, in the Poet's Corner oi Westminster Abbey. Over three thousand people of all ranks paid their tribute to this great soul at the funeral service.

Few men have gained so great and lasting fame as George Fred- erick Handel. His ideas were largely dramatic and devotional; his music rich in effect, at once "broad, massive, noble. inspiring." it is true he was given on occa- sions to profanity; .a habit very common to the people oi.’ his day. but nevertheless was_a deeply re- ligions man. Critics ‘may maintain that he must forever take second place to the immortal Bach, yet one cannot help but feel that Han- del's great oratorlos, grounded as they are in the deep religions be- liefs of the people. will continue to be sung, and will continue-to in- spire the Christian world, until that day when peoples of all ha- tions and languages shall gather around the Great White Throne and join in the glorious "Hallelujah Chorus."

lBell, Frank Slllllker, Ray Sobety. Mildred Silliker. Myrtle Slliker,| ‘Eldon Sobey. iPreiiton .Sobey.—_Ver- na Bernard, teacher.

Mildred slink"; 3. MYPIIB Biillr expect to clean evetnythlng up this

ln lSearletown ‘had better look to their laurel-s as Howard and Maxie

EIITIITIIBI‘.

—C. M. B. A. SOCIAL —- The weekly socials of the Summerside Branch of-the C. M. B. A., are prov- ing quite popular and are ‘being at~ tended by large crowds. ‘The coin- mittee in charge, under the chair- manship of |Mr. Albaii Glllis, lie to he congratulated upon the ‘excell- ence of the entertainment provided. The hall has been tastefully and!

—-—-<0>-i-- ills llllnertl‘: Llnlment In the ltubles iartistloally decorated which add’

‘ Rollo Bay. Rev. Merl-in Edgar Mc-

.__.._ -~FUNlERAL foomn-ixiis re mains oi‘ the late George Ram-i

lsay, from Cambridge. ‘Mass, arriv- ‘nd in Summersida last night. ac-

companied by Mr. WJW. Ranissy.' sou of deceased. The "body was con-I veyetl to the home of Miss Agnes, Ramsay, Central Street. from where the funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

I Eastern Guardian |

--'EA8TERN AGENT. -¢Mr. J. W. Murdock is now Guardian ag- ent In Montague and will be pleas- ed to reoelve news Item-I. edvertis.‘

..*MONTAGUE HORSE RACES Wednesday. August 18th. 8838-4-l0-10l

..'SUMMiERV.ILlLE HORSE RAC- ES, Wednesday, July. 7th.

..*PREBBYTERIAN SERVICE. The Presbyteriana ol Montague wiilyhold service in the Montague Baptist Church. April 18th at 11

Everybody wclco me.

...*ORDINATION AT sotto'l,,e,.s,,,g_ra,her

BAY.-0n t Sunday morning at

fenedSieree

Penrnsns and

niarleet value

Stocks which

Preferred as to -'Assets ' and Earnings

Discerning investors realize wiedoml of in. clowns a vwrortiea oi‘ carefully selected m.

We can suggest several hi

in their investment hflldingg; Th“.

_ appreciate the fact-that such eecttrlth combine adequate New 0f principal with. other amass feutifll. Itlch as: freedom‘ Ofutllfldfltd‘ w“; from normal income‘ Cur-regular payment 0f dividends, yielding bettgr um, 5y per. ennuni-end the possibility of subs is?

‘ quarterly

j proht on~the investment. - = ' ' y I tawny Pref Shoreslike Steel [c "Iii" g3... Cement, new; Light Heetob- $3311; .

others. have been so‘ largely bong.‘

enldllhve shown siiclreuhetantiul dppmdgtign in

F‘ ~v-I___ ‘f’ a».

. grade Pr i’ rred ' are now offer-e‘: oiran “£52m”

- 1

yield basis, and which hold interesting possibilities for the ‘future. . - ‘

iRoyail Corporation.

Riley

Montreal

iA beautiful sermon woe dellvreti

87534466, by Rev. M. Monaghan wlio remind- ed the congregation of the respon-

sibilities of those entering

Holy‘ Orders, Illldi solicited prayers

oi’ t e congregat on for the newl

ordained IPriest. After Mass thg hloyd‘caner'

. r I . ‘a. m. Rev. D. MacVicar, prescherxlflgmgisl rem imparted m” was“!!!

relatives and

iriemle at the rail after which the entire congregation received his IM Carib ill 9;celel)rate his first tscfle-mn llrfaeewin "d H919” 'R°b°m‘ 92m“-

o'clock in the Parish Church at Reno Buy Church next

Carthy. w-lio has recently comllletffig,"n;fnorzsemwilbgfitwfiugeagefifi tor. ILelth Carter. ed m” 5mm“ "1 m” Gmnd ‘Swwtnke up his work in Edmonton

inury- Quebec, was raised to thei.||.,..e,_,,,_

dignity of Holy Priesthood by lilo Lordship Bishop 0’Lenry. - His, Lordship was aeistetl by Rev. Monnghan and ‘Rev. P. 'Walsh; the- n-ewly ordained Priest being as- sisted by Rev. Louis Callaghan. During the ceremony appropriate

———-—<0->———+ WINSLOE NORTH SCHOOL School standing for the inonllt of March:

Winston North;

Grade VIlI.-—1, Eva

liay Carter. Grade V.—l. Aletlia C

Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver

Our recommendations will be submitted to you J’ upon request. - -‘ -

Building, Charlottetown . "Gila: Saint John Qua” ew York _

r - Cl '1 ’-': -

Helen Younker; a, Vesta Nunn Grade‘ lV.—l, Edna Mama,‘ ton; 3. ‘Marjorie Roberts; 3, w

- the to.“ Roberts.

Grade 'Ill'li.-—~l. Sadie

Show; l

rude II. Sr.—-1. 1.01s Boles 1 Joyce Younltsr. ' '_ - Crude-lit. Jr.—-l, Leiih Carter-l Lowell Younkor. ' Grade l. Sr.—~.l.

intimate

Cuillllilff

Grade l.’ Jr.—.1, Reginald Nium ‘Peiifeot Attendance-Jaclyn c},

Ruth

Sunday.

ldrnployi-r-(t t) . ll‘f‘l lllfllli'_\'l—<l\lvplll',y mm m" m m‘

\vlii|I |l Brown any‘: F ' " I" "'0' 'i‘lint‘hil would bronk

hiiru- Iii lily Imily iiiiil plIi-li ins m”

I aliotvcd my fut-e thon- iigiilir

"lilil ill‘ Thou 41o hack and lit hlni lii-‘s iiilsinkerl if flc thinks rlnliq will frighten me."

Coles 2,

udiiiore; 2.

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OWQFQW? FflluhtvPald to any station In P. E. I. $14.25

Bed Outfit

$21.95

Hers la an sxoeptlo lly and inexpensive

Splendid V-alue

THREE-PIECE

good

hymns were rendered by the choir.

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. , -»__

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ilnly $7.50

For This Enameled Bed

This ls a strong and substantial BED-OUTFIT in a beautiful white enamel finish; it ls e particularly nest design, sturdy and strong, and will give you many years of holiest service. lOan be had in 48 Inch or 54 inch widths.

Our price . . . . . “$7.50

Sliding Steel- Couch

$11.90

For a cosy corner-for accomodnt- ‘ lug the unexpected pueet-or for the V. camp-you nsd one of these SLIDING STEEL COUOHiES. The spring le I strong National Link Fabric, and the - mattress is s nloe double size, soft fioelt. 3

popular of his oratorios, the great "Messiah." This marvellous work The musical program was m, M. he is reputed to have composed In lows.

T L-Plsno duet. "Overture to the

,__._,____..

Come To The

Fiddling and Dancing Contests

At Summerside on

WEDNESDAY AND TIIIIISIIAY, APIIL 21, 22. Open to Resident-s ‘of PrinceCounty. III! All! LIMITS.

PRIZES

VDDLERS MEN DANCERS LAmEs Mrs. W. E. Fletcher, Miss L. Mc- m $50.00 Cash 1i: $10.00 m $10.00 “Largo m 6.. 2.1a $25.00 Cash 2...: s 5.00 20a e 6.00 - '

3rd $1500 Olelt 3rd Pair Shoes 3rd Pllr Pumps o t r “Ju/“g

4m 010.00 cm. contributed contributed n“ r“ 0'0

Special Prize for Most Original Stunts $10.00 In Gold Each qr ills performers gave a QMWIWNII- very flue interpretation of their