APRIILJDQiQQDL J I‘.

To Perform Your . Tisits Properly

Tour-system should be kept in ls perfect condition a. possible.

You can't expect to he at your best if you srenervous. despondent and on the verge of a breakdown-Airy

\ l 4 I v

Foster's Hypophosphites A Compound

the creator of new strength and vitality. This preparation consists of the ‘ bet-t ingredients for rebuild- ing the system and is sold on its merits. The Price-SIM) per 16 or bottle. '

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore.

Lamb_s_”

ONCE "children ,

not heard."

101's of good homes. They for tiie Spiritual and Social lanours of the Salvation Army. »

‘PHEIRS is the. blessed 388k 1o bring these “little lambs to the fold—teacii them that there is something ln life besides the sordid. and that by courage and perseverance, and trust in Jesus they can lift themselv- es into brighter, better lives.

The Salvation Army-

305 ClTADEl-S AND IN3TITUTIONS IN THISTERRITORY -—UlS'E THEM!

l .‘ W “t must he added to cost to I are allowed

_IIILI, received without -

“s ificccccccce: can": . L__s__

as one word.

SALARY A 00!!!!

CLA SIFIED‘ ADVERTISEME

Adv-earltisggen under this heading. lo. per word for each ia-

llfli‘! MINI come to our cars to be forwarded.‘ live cents . cover ‘pasta e. Contractions count as one wol- , bu

Ittances to cover eost must accompany sll advertise-

lnnocase tlflsrlb 1k. eigiutltsnoe cilnliothigkodnlilivfiiafsgflmmen"

AGENTS WANTED

us‘ I

Std. five figures (as $1.000)

*4‘ Q ‘ w vww wv v ‘vi

MISCELLANEOUS

JOHN ALIPIIIDI) DHIIPDUNALD; LAND Surveyor, (lierniunvllie), Soul-ls, 7907-3-27-hll-Ilmthpd-

ell Re ‘(lag Sty“: n

' l b S Id 1 - - filxantofregnszmbpylefluW e

flf; w “to Dominion Nurseriesllon-

PIANO T0 IlICN'l‘—-lN FIRST class condition. Apply Box 190. lILTS-T-Dhiltlfli.

DRY OUR J0! PRINTING DEPT- for your next ordelr forbiliheads. Q

' -- ietterh env o visiti -FOR SALE cards, postera All it n s of pangs- glirl t work done. S oolnl prices on '= It SALE-BOAT AND ENGINE, e quantities- he Job Print- ‘ "both practically new. A. McLean "Li. Dfigflglflllilll hi}! T2! llxll-Ili: _ _, c, - _ u s n o. en ' , ‘I'd c“ eorketowNii-a-za-Matr st, Charlottetown ‘ ' SAIiI-‘z-QGJTOO (‘ITY 0F CITATI- Igilittettiivii ticbcnturcs duv July 1925. Price 91% to yield liiiftllailfdl‘ . . 5 P" ‘fffllii- APPIY I§"i'i-L‘{',“_I",,N,§§-,‘I w/uvrnn T0 IIENT.— 1101mm:

. , _ FOR SALPF-SHOIITI-IOIIN Illlliln 2 years old in May, weighs 850 lbs.

g or more. Apply to \V. l). ltoss,

. I . Jxinro“ 3130-4-8Mld3ipd

EGGS » FOR SALE a-k lviJntircnalDlire bred) or netting of 15,e‘t,rirl--\V_hit-

giacbeod, Grand... low. 8l82--i-8l\ll33i.

SAI.l~l—-I)lll\'lNG MARE Ii old. All rlflillld. Nut ufrnld lso om- ltutu stout

. R. Troivsditle. ' l’. 0.. New Wiltsiire. . SHSIHI-DDIEZI.

INT “Tl-L IIE SOLD AT A IIAII- \ sin. stock. Benjamin tin Scnoiir 100 per ' cnt pure linseed oil paint. Write {or culor cards $10.00 ivnrth and

C. hlctlownn. Kllintiir, l’. . . SOTG-i-HIE-ii.

flaps HELP WANTED

Wharton-Two ' oit THREE

cod list cei-lriersb gong Guard- (‘l TI v

n s“ B" p on 79244-20MEtf.

LNTI-IIF-LIVI-l “dill-l EXPEN- sent-t-d salesman to handle out . i-l. i.- Chancc for ud- . Write for Plittictilai-s. iiiurtin. Box (162. LIIBTIIIILLP-

ill75-4-l0hllu2ipd.

ivt-i" School. Supplement 3125.110. . I). McLean. Clyde Riv- 1-, 1, si2i-4-asisipu.

FEMALE HELP

rrlv ARLING- A ‘8091-4-6M3i.

I \VAN'I‘I"D. I3...‘ Hotel. '

w NTldll'—lilltll F0“ GENERAL - otisework. Apply 221 “utter St. ' SOTB-li-BMI-lllipd.

MAN 0F GOUI) CHARACTER s“, nuts. position its housekeeper ‘ imust iihvt- god wages. APPIY

"L. lii." ‘Hunter lllvt-r.

, snoo-i-iil. nllwrld" 'l‘\\'" l)“ THREE ’ iris tn lcnrn IIIIIIIHCFY. Apply l" iillm iilrhclinnd at. Moore 811i! Mt. mod, Lim te . MMJJMEIIL

NTICII-v-GIIII; 1'0 Afifil-‘T AT misc-- work. Nu washing. ADDD’ _ t. i3’? Ruclifurd Sin-ct. H

SIDT-I-Dhllthilptl.

IANADIAN

I oing West?

Complete information as to Rates, .'l‘rain Service, Connections, etc., etc.

ull" Details

A Furnished, and all ar- rangements complet- ed for Comfort and

' Economy.

H. M. DAVISON 0r write Local Agent. N. R. DeeBRiSAY. District Passenger Agent.

lava-v w . n

‘pvcr delivcrcd to your etiitiolu. ill.’

with modern conveniences. Would remunerute present occupant for vacating. Apply Guardian. ill.

NURSING _;

PlggxATlii IURBED EARN I15

home. esclzristitlre shootkléat‘ sent P95. U 8 D Q8 O D DIGE- Dept. 15 flltrn-onto. Canada.

ioss-o-zoiineatzoi

More French Troops G0 t0 Germany

(Special to The Guardian.) BERLIN, April tL-French-re-im" forcemeiits have been sent to Frankfort, according to Tngebladt. The newspapers said three regi- ments of infantry and many tanks crossed the Rhine yesterday from various destinations in German territory.

The Aliied Allignment Broken.

LONDON, April iL-l-‘rance act-- ed without the approval of Great Britain. ituiy or the United States when she occupied German Rhine cities, according to authoritative information here today. The al- lied attlurde was made known, fol- lowing two long sessions of the British twabinet and a conference between McCan, French ambassa- tlor, and Lloyd George. The a1- lied ailignment, in the opinion of - observers here, had been split at least temporarily, with Great Brit- ain and Italy on one side and France and Belgium on the other. A dispatch from Brussels and the Jlelgium Government with the‘ ap- proval of King Albert had sanct- ioned the French move and, agreed to send detachments to assist the Frencii occupation force.

French soldier Lynched. FRANKFURT. April iLTReporis

were llrolllht up “to be seen and

NOW the Empire knows‘

YOUR children are well taken care of. But there are many children in the city streets who know not the

might stay in the gutter but

T0 ' a week. Learn without leaving

ml:- CENTRAL ,

Sunday next at usual hours.

it

Q‘ that children are its great- paugy 3||_|< pnggggs __ an

' f” "5"- lmd llllllil-Wellfl" new styles for spring. Prowee s both common-sense and 3mm my .

l““l°°- sioo-i-ommii.

NEW FANCY SHIRTS, ‘ARRIV- iNG DAILY, good value in all siz- es. Patons Limited.

8192-4-10ME2l

8T JAMES CHUROIL-Rev. T. W.,Good'wiil, will occupy the pulpit of St. James Church at 11 and 7 tomorrow,

summsnnieuizt-uwn. Sidenius wlilpreach at Summerfield at 3 p. in. [ind ut IKensington at f)‘; p. m.

PETROLEUM COKE, Sydney Round, Sydney ‘Run of Mine Al- bion Round, Albion Run of Mine, new discharging from cars for Aylward and Deegan. Phone 178 Orders promptly amended to.

“ 8162-t-94ME3i.

APPOINTED EXEOUTORS-itt. Rev. Louis J. O'Leary, Auxiliary Bishop of Chatham, and Rt. iRev. Mgr. Michael A. Keeffe, D. P., an- nounce that they have been ap- pointed executors of the last will and testament of the late Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Barry, Bishop of Chat- am.

FOILTHAT SPRING DRESS.

Crisp rustles of Spring are heard in new taffeta, which is holding its place as the fabric most in de- mand for the afternoon or the more informal street dress. Vielng with taffeta, however, are the gleaming satlns, transparent mar- quiscttcs and the soft and clinging chiffons and georgettes. See them at Paula's. 8179-4-10ME2l.

DRIVING ACCIDE'NT.— While crossing the street at the corner of Richmond and Great George Streets yesterday, a young lady, u student of one of the business col leges, was run into and knocked down 'by a countrymaifs team which was moving tit a rate not. considered consistent with safety. in rounding street corners. Fortun- ately the young lady was not ser- iously duiuret], escaping Jwith n. shock and a few bruises. lt is said the driver of the team was driving on the wrong side of the street at the time.

----<o>-—-

PERSONALS

Mr. B. Graham Rogers, Summer- side was in the city yesterday.

i 'Mr.'J. Sanford irvine has arrived in. Charlottetown from Boston.

Mrs. George Hume and daughter leftyestei-ciay for Woodstock, N. B.

- Mr’. andIMi-s. J. "Millner Stevenson have returned to ‘Charlottetown- froni Truro. 1N. S.

Mrs. Mitchell wife of “Charles "Mitchell, Prince Edward Theatre, leaves for St. John this morning.

csuaa-isuitnfironiéimg-eityu-uotti yesterday for Wolfviile. N. 8., to re sume her studies at Acadia.

Mrs. A. J. Jardine left yester- day en route _to Edmonton. Her daughter, Mid. Stanley Herrfng, left for New Glasgow, N. S..

Miss Alice tMcGuigiin who has been spending the past few weeks in the city has returned to her home in Hope River.

‘Miss ‘Pearl McDonald, Wheatiey River, returned home yesterday of ter visiting Mrs. Angus McRae, 28 Pownal Street.

Capt. George LeBlanc, city. left yesterday for Halifax to take a pos ition on the Governor General’s yacht

CARD 0F THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon wish to thunk their many friends especially Mrs, Joseph Purcell and Nurse Profitt for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and tit-nth of their only child.

that one French soldier hiid been lynched and two others thrown in- to the river by Germans. led to tho wildest excitement Wednesday il- iuong Frankfort Street crowds which at times were beyond con- trol. Three men, three women and two children also were reported dead us a result of clashes between Frenchiroops and German civil- ians. French troops here. upper-- enttly anticipating further out- breaks, have prepared -for emer- gencies. t

German Soldiers Mutiny.

BERLIN, April iL-Two battal- . ions of the Baltic marine brigade at Hdeborltz camp near Berlin mu- tinled last night killing several in the insurrection. it refused to dis- band as ordered hi’ ll"! 90W?"- ment after the Von Kapp move- ment dissolved.

_..-_.-¢0>-i—

Mandate for _ llrmoiih Discussed

(Dom. Prsss Special-l I rams, April l-The question of

n mandate for Armenia was under discussion at sessions of the coun- ~li of the League of Nations here today. Danzlg elections and mes-I zu es to obtain release of allied prisoners in Russia also were to be taken up at this afternoon's aes- slnn. The council was imllx a date’ mr the league's next public meet-

l l I i

looms SHUR-GAIN

Big Crops Mean Big Money at i920 Prices

can get bumper yields by using Gunns hlgh-irrnde SHUR-GAIN fertilisers SliUIl-GAIN provides a good supply of plant food when the plants need it must. 1f you want each stalk to ripen a healthy head full of plump kernels. use

I Fertilizers

The shortage of raw materials and railroad cars is making it an ever increasing problem to keep up our output of SHUR- qAlN, lf you would he sure of your supply. plow vouror- der now. Our stocks will o. first come. first served. et your sunpiy of SHUR-GAIN and css in big crops.

Interesting literature gladly sent an Nelsen.

JUNK! LIMITD, S1‘. JUIIN. llead OIIt-e. ‘West Toronto, Ont-

i,»

IT PAYS to buy in this province.

VALLEYFIELDr-TIIQ Rev. A. S. Stewart will preach in Valleyfleld

NQMENIB AND M-IIBSES spring CCJli stud-suits are hers in all st/o. i-‘mwse Bros., Ltd.

, 8160-4-9ME1i.

FRESH AIR FOR THE BABY.- Get a Paton carriage and you com- bine styie and comfort for the heir. 8179-4-10ME2i.

HOW ABOUT MENS Merino Un- derwear for Sprin wear‘! Our line at 52:50 per suit He good, but the 84.00 per suit is extra value, all sizes. Patons Limited.

8192-4-10ME2i

ANOTHER STREET ACCIDENT “r5 Ill-ll PldIIlE a bicycle on Lower Queen Street yesterday afternoon collided at the crossing at Dorches- ier Street with-a lady who was walking across the street at. the time. The lady was knocked down and a received a severeshock. The boy also received a bud fall but es caped without any serious injury.

*'~ fi

ISLANDER AMONG CREW.- The crew of the trawler ‘M. B. F., which was eibandoncd about fifty miles off the coast of Nova ‘Scotia included one Prince Edward ls- iander. John Arsenault a fireman. Two boatslfrom the vessel landed at Pet-peswick while a third con- taining eight men is missing. While it is feared that the-y lost their lives, the rescued men are hopeful that their shi'pmates.yvere picked up. as they report seeing "some lights in the vicinity of where the third boat became separated from the other two.

ALWAYS A RESIDENTF-q-Lieut. L. J. tMclDonuld of Mermaid, who was in Halifax for a fewfiiuys on business and who, by the way, was said on the floorof the House to have been u non-resident of the is- land when his application for a position was being refused by the government, returned Thursday

taking a business course in the Un- ion Commercial College and has been a resident of his native pro- vince both before going to war and since his return minus a leg.

ST. MARY'S ROAD EAST-The following is the standing of the pup iis for the month of March, Grade Vl.-——l, Margaret Motlee, 2, Mae Murphy,. Grade V.—Mamle E. Mc- Gee, 2, Terrance iMcKearney. 3. Angie Daly, 4, Aeneas Hughes. Grade IV.—Tomm_v Murphy. Grade Iii.—1. Anna 1M. Hughes. 2. Kath- leen McCarthy and Laura Hughes. (equal) (i, John McGee, 4, Willie Daly, Grade ii.—1, Willie Murphy. 2, Thomas J. McGee. 3, Jerome Mc- ‘Cairon, Grade I.——Nei1ie Murphy. Perfect attendunce.—Margaret Mc- Gee, Anna M. Hughes, Laura Hugh- es, Mamie E. McGee, Willie ‘Duly, Terrance dvicKt-arney, and Thomas J. McGee. K. McGee, teacher.

FESTIVAL or sou;

DELIGHTED MANY One of the-Elliott Musical

Treats Given in Charlotte- town for Seine Time.

The Festival o‘f Song in the Bap- tist Church last evening was onc of the most successful events of the kind in the history of the Church which has been noted for its high class musical services.

The attendance was large and needless to say the splendid pro- gramme was greatly appreciated. The work of this choir for some time past has created a very fav- orable opinion umong music lovers ofw-thla city and last evening it cn- hanced the high reputation it pre- viously held. The parts were ex- ceedingly wcll balanced and thc chorus work displayed attack, ex- pression and fine‘ finish.

The programme last night con- sisted of two parts. The first in- eluded the rendition of a beauti- ful cantata-“Tlie Resurrection"— which comprised excellent solos rendered by Mrs. Dingwell, Mrs. Henderson, Miss iiovyer, Mrs. Free man. Mr. Quislev. Mr- Guilt-shes Mr. Pogson and Miss Rafuse, an duets tries and choruses thy the choir.

The whole cantata was excellent iy sung indicating keen perception of its musical capalbilities. Thechorus work was exception- ally good all the voicesybleuding most harmoniously.

‘Part two was a concert program- including such artists as Rev. Mr. Little-johns, who delighted the

audience with two exceedingly well-rendered violin selections. Mrs. Dingweli, who sang with

great effectthe solo “Thou Did'st Leave Thy Throne,“ Mrs. Hender- son never singing better tlinn in Caniplon's beautiful "Ninety and Nine," and Mr. Roy Quigley. Wlw gave “The Glorious City."

Prof. Tiinton gave a most pleas- ing organ fantasie ‘as his number on this programme. The Baptist choir is certainly to be congratul- ated upon the success of the musi- caie of last evening, also the or- ganist and director, Prof. H. A. Tanton, on the excellent result.

‘Charlotettown School oi Music

Corner Prince and Grafton DIRECTOR

PROF. WM. E. FLETCHER: A, ll. O- M" A. T. C- L» -

Associate‘ Royal College oi Mulls.

A/ssedaie Trinity College of Music. Louder. ringlead-

Buhlccttl-Orllli; am theory.

auntie noun-ill tIIi 1| and 2 til; l‘ p. tn. and by appointment

ltl.

Plane, Vocal

Unmm. ’

night. iLicut ;.\ticDonald has been '

nit CHESS stools a ANNUAL oluouu

Wu Held at llie Russ Last Night and Proved a Very Enjoyable Affair.

The meinlbers of the Charlotte- town lChess Club held their an~ nusl banquet last evening at {he Russ Hotel. There was a full at- tendance of members and the af- fair was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the organization.

Mr. H. J. Phillips the President, occupied the chair and every meni- ber present participated in the programme of toasts and gpeeches referring to the royal game of chess The highest compliments were pas sed to the hostesses Mrs. Molnnis and Mrs. Waller upon the splendid repast served.

The followin-g resolution; was passed moved by Dr. Ross, second- ed by Mr. T. B. Woodman:——

Mr. Andrew McNair was with us last year; we hereby take the present opportunity of tendering our sympathy to his widow and family and to express to them our appreciation of our friend and our deep sense of the loss that they anti we have sustained in his death.

it was. moved seconded and car- ried unanimously that a corresp- ondent match be arranged be- tween this Chess Clu'b and the Westmout Chess Club, of Montreal, six men to a side.

The club- has materially grown during the past year. A number of new men of great promise in the local cites, world have joined and this with their present c0inniodi- ous quarters in the Board of Trade room nugurs well for the continu- ance and growth of this royal pas- tiiiie. .

The following officers were ele- cted for the coming year. -

Hon. President—-W. S. Louson.

President-Chas. Toombs.

Vice President-J. T. McKee.

SUCH-JUN)’"l'l‘€llSll!‘8l'—'TIIOS. May

After a very pleasant evening spent the proceedings closed with “God Save The King?’

THE METHODIST CHOIR BANQUBTED

Delightful Function Lani Even- ing in Memorial a. . ’

The ‘Hear-tz Memorial Hall was the scene of a splendid banquet last evening when thc members of the choir 4c the number of over ‘sixty were the guests of the Broth- erhood of the Methodist Church.

The tbanquet was given as a mark of recognition of the splendid ser- vices which they had rendered dur- ing the past year and also as a

welcome to the new organist, Prof. W. ‘E. Fletcher, and Mrs. Fletcher.

The affair was marked ‘by sev- eral unique features. The members .01 the Brotherhood who acted as‘ waiters were attired in high silk hails willie each of the guests were presented with a head adornment, each typical of a different national-

ity..

The splendid retpast, which was of exceptional quality and served in first class style by the waiters:

1.: .1 t. n. I H vvssn [Jlvvlutas u; ti":

the Church who certainly are en- titled to great -creiiit and the hearty vote of thanks accorded them was richly merited. During the course of The banquet additional pleasure was added by the singing of 10111’ choruses led by -Mr. R."C. Sldenius. The balance of the evening was very pleasantly passed in games and "stunts" also tinder the titr- cction of that gentleman. Speeches followed with‘ votes of thanks from the choir to the Brotherhood and to the Ladies Aid. .

Austria Wants Union with Germany

(Dom. Press Special.) ROME. April 9.—-The question 0i a proposed union between Germ- any antl Austria soon will come to a final tinderstanding. events here today indicated. Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor, who arlrved here yesterday revealed his mis- sion today. Union between Ger- many and Austria is absolutely es- sential, the chancellor asserted. Austria cannot exist as now con- stituted. "We cannot continue to beg food and fuel for ever," Renner said. The Corrier D'ltaliu under- stood the Austrian head had one plan to make Austria the centre of a federation of Balkan States another. union with Germany. lt- niy prefers the union to the feder- ation plan. The newspapers said it believed the whole question would be taken up nt the coming session of the Council in Snn Remo

Ukraine Soviets Are Overthrown

(Dom. Press Special.) LONDON, April 9.——An anti-Bol- shevlk uprising has resulted in the overthrow of the Soviet powers In Ukraine, a dispatch from Kieif by way of Geneva said today. The Karewslty Government had fled from Kiel! the dispatch said.

LAW SUIT NEAIRING FINISH FREDIERICTON. April 9.—The long drawn out fight between the city of St. John and the New Brun- swick Powcr Company which is seeking to raise its power light and trolley charges will probably be settled on Tuesday when the matter comes up for a final hear- ing before the Provincial l'Legls~ Ilature.

---—--Q0-&-—--— ISLANDER NOT GUILTY

ST. JOHN. April 9.-—~Police con- stable Fred Gaudct who was charg- ed with bootiegging by his friend Jamesfisrvin of P. E. island was found not guilty ‘by the Police Maig- istrate. Hon. R. J. Riv-- l", wore