,. t -..A

f MAY a, 1620.” ~ .._ ___ .

lThelsland Condition Powder}

le our horse iooklns?

i lgl-IIVIVIGOHV-IIIIK Indllvlil’ || he full oi life llldjfllfll 0r -mmuwm

‘l ie e ll III '

I001‘; "soured faehlenl‘, h hie evyel indicate good llllltll? A horse 0m" "Q4" I

. tong; n well ll doee e man.

ISLANDCONDITION THE ‘ POWDER

wvw of

lwlli tone up hie dlgeetion ind ‘mung,’ glgar the OX0, QIVB glen to the cont and light-

1 hi action. “Ii-Tool. goOd (or oettie,

‘hm, m4 pigs. be. e . peck!”-

E. A. Foster

CUM-I'll DIUQIDIO.

w "pry Pratt's Animal a Flemgdlll. 4.11:1

' ‘flog: 2&0?!» gnu

CLASSIIIED ADVERTISEMENTS ,

Agvertilefleutl under this needing. in. per word for each in~ I . some to our core to be forwarded, llve

°°#.'r£°b§'h:.§°e¢nrs| (l-l $1.000)

‘rig!’ craft aunt eefarmny ll“

‘alone pelts. In no e e over oo received without r rte-nee cannot be acknowledged

fiIIIIiIIIS Yillitllwflkifll

llllmsuk,fi..il'oll,_ll’.l

"Itinrithpleilhuflerbjp “Mew-sunbeam “FrIel-Q-litd’, fl-fl ilifit I we: n p3 f“ ml-lryeenmunlvsreeee admin esdtfqfifin. Itlbdeveqthing, eonsoltgiuioetou; fouled to help no entu I tried

llt-uit-e-tivee". .

Alhrhking IIIGI FBI. I wee wmnleedyrdievedeliheeetroublee end heve been uumpglly well evw einee". like ANNE WARD.

Uo-lbnnfilorflllflfllrlelifig At ell denim or eeet peetpuld by noise-amusement.‘

Use rhubnnb instead of upples for mince pies. This is much to be preferred even when apples are plentiful.

O-O-OOOOOFO-

OBIIII

dvertlle- eemente

VOQ-OQO \

Tenors WANTED

QGENTS, IALARY AND GOMMIN- slon. to sell Red Tn-gfltock. Con:- rlcte stock including exclusive ines, specially ardy. grown only

. Sold by . Elsa

,_, , 11 MALE HELP‘ “VANTED I WANTED-—A YOUNG MAN As clerk. W. T. Wollcner. r23 Queen 837l-4-30tf.

HEPQCC.

Fill! fiAlrlkllldfilfllTlfilll-ID ULT- dr-ndltlc Stallion. 4 yours old. J Ileber Crosby. lilarshfleizl.

' 8607-5431.

n: ~ - -- -

DR. DoVAW! FRENCH PILL!

Lrelieble Re nting Pill f W an. l5 1.20:.’ $81M et. ell‘ Drlflr Stag-Iran.

n: address on reeel t of. H Ila l Dc ' 0g,‘ Qlttnffial.’ angle." mm‘ s’

PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN liumrse vim 1nd Vitelity for Nerve lnljllflrlinf increeeee "grey metter".

n o-wll build uu up, 3| n 1,03, at’: for ii,‘ at’ rylr stores. or b

0 r0130 I) 0 ll O I Oltlgetllclgtel, Oitsncahe I

0.. ,_ lNlD AI FOITIIP’!

I DRUG DETORI

I ONION

1 C§ W 1 - e ~ ¢*e+e-o+o+e

ESCIIALLOTS 4 ’ 4 Early Garden Peas. 1 Early Garden Beans.

200 Varieties Pens.

(‘holee Dahlia Bulbs (‘llolce Gladloll Bulbs. Summer Savory Seed

_l And ... mu stock r1 ‘ (jglglenfieefis at 1

carter. £89911 Store‘

°4°¢0H<+en¢ee new u .-4-.

Sweet

9d 11°11! before and after wenving. II! Pioneer ranches lie still nolllizlg the foxes no surely us the ‘Ill’ ll was iirai put in lilo ground.

nrrivipg in Jung. Book qgrly

' uollsrzknrzr-iclt

t. I NEED YOUR All’) AND ASDIST-

FOB ssnn

FOII. HALE COMI‘ "PINE lIUTCII-i or scales. Apply n2 Kr-nt Street. SZITII-II-EIOIII.‘

TRY OUR J0]! PRINTING DEPT. for your next order for ltiilllcuds. lettorncule, envelopes. visiting

rds, posters. All kinds of pum-

hlet work done. Special prices ‘on IBTl-Ifl quantities The‘ Job Pfllllllli! -D¢‘-D|ll'tmcnt o! Tho In- land Guardian Publishing Co., Kent Street. Charlottetown.

missus

\VAN'I‘EII— A middle aged ludyflf some exper- Icnce and CIIDUIJIIIIK can find g (inlet and comfortu Ie in n nlnnll and quiet family of two vlrltllout children. Good wngr-s paid tn right purty. I-Inquire oi’ Guardian. __' ' 8491-4-27ti’.

'-- _-===.=.

unco. Will you help ll good cause’! Cats wanted with Ifilllunfl. two or three duys old to reiso young fox pups. I will pny um] “mo-m. into your kindness. Leo Frank. S8 Greet George Street. Telephone (I16. ~ 7903-8-30ttsb1liIimpd.

MALE HELP WANTED

Il

\V.\N'I‘I-‘.I)—.‘IIAI I). Street.

17-1 lillAldTllN

8587-i-30Iil. LOST

I.OI\"I‘——SI'.\I 01-‘ atom-n’ m (‘l'l‘\'. Finder pic-use p101!!!‘ at Informa- 86b‘!

ilrln (Igloo. 54

fi-O-O-OQ-OO-OQQ 0600-0-00 00-0-5004

1 llotel Victoria

120 rooms. 56 rooms with private baths. Completely re- novated. ‘

Excellent service.

H. H. BROWN, M-annger Charlottetown Hotel Co. Ltd. Proprietors.

menu. Prompt

0-0-0» =,-_- ,_ -____.__—— ._:

Hotel Arrivals

~ "llslvmlfilllllliflfl vlcTonlA HOTEL ‘

¢_-____

.5, Ilyrnc, Ncyv Dominion; John W, ‘IIIIII. lSunllllcrslrlo; Al. E. bic- Donnld, Borden; J. M. McDonald. .ir. Si. John: lMrs. ‘ll. C. Mncllne. Bulllllnnrn. =Mll.; E- E- (Ifil-‘Ily- m"; don; J. W. ‘Dawson, .ilordcn; I. ppndlolcil, Si. John; Miss Gray. Halifax; Nellie McDonald, Sourls; Ileleno Fitzgerald. rbouris; llohn Gillesit, Il-alifirx: J. H. (wearer. Halifax; J. A. Allen. Toronto; T.

"

BUILD “FOR KEEPS”

When you imlkyyour fox ranch with B. P. Brand English Fox Wire Netting you build for all time. It has the true Bri- tish qualities of strength and solidity. No part sllghted In this wire-every mesh true-every mesh solid~every yard galvaniz-

M. Howntl. 0'Lenryi D- A~ Bl"- rie, Halifax; s. n. lwone. Liverpool N. 1.; n. N. McFa1'_l_ali_g.__S_'-; _-l__og__l_1;

In use for twenty-live years

We hnvo lrhig shipment and be sure oi delivery.

. present . -

1 l

. ; » ~—* mnncnsanowrnrown GUARDIAN. "

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

REINBTATEMENT or ATHLETES "ro AMATEUR RANK

#1-

‘Meeting of M. P. A. A. A‘. neld in Truro Lost Evening

TRURO, N. S. April 28. — Th6 meeting of the Maritime Provinces Amateur Athletic Association here tonight took s broad view of the mutter or reinstatement 0i! men who had not been professionals, before the. war. On motion of W. E. Sterling, of the Y. ‘M. C .A-. St. John, and T. P. MacDonald. Commercial League. Halifax, the following resolution was passed:

“That, a general reinstatement of all those who make application and who had not been professionals be lore the ‘war if recommended by the Union representative and the application ,of all who were pro- fessionals previous to the war be carefully considered and acted up- on as the executive deems best in the Interest of sport and any who then violates the rules to be ‘barred from nil kinds o! amateur sports for ever."

In connection with the resolution the following amateur agreement was, presented by A. W. Covey, of St. John, agreement to be signed by applicant when applying ‘for amateur resignation card. Appli- can-ts signature to ‘be witnessed by two oillcizlls of the Amateur Atilele- ‘tic Association of which applicant is a member. if applicant is unst- tached his signature must be wit- nessed by two responsible parties. Definition of an amateur was given as followszv An amateur is n per- son who has not. competed in nny competition "for a stnkcd bet, moni- es. private or public or gate re- ceipts or competed with or against a y!‘ ‘ ’ "l for a prize; whp has never taught or assisted in the pur- suit of athletic exercise or sport as a nleans of livelihood; rwho has never directly or indirectly receiv- ed any bonus or payment in lieu of loss of time while playing ns a mem- ber of any club or nny money con- sideruilon whatever for nny servic- es as an nihlcilc except his notunl travelling and hotel expenses‘ or who has never entered into nny competition under s. name other than his own or who has never been gulliy of selling or pledging his prices.

Agreement: I have read and un- derstand thoroughly the above de- finition of an amateur and zlgree to accept this dnilnlilon in its entirely and ngrec to ‘become an amateur in tho full sense as defined therein.

I furthermore agree that should I infringe on the n-foresuirl defini- tion of an amateur I shall be liable to zln indefinite suspension and shall nor be permitted to partici- pnie In any amateur athletics which are or should come within the jurisdiction 0i‘ the A. A. U. n1 C .

At 111-» opening of the meeting President Covey gnvo zl. short re- view oi’ conditions during the Inst yenr and said that interests-In sma- ieur sport was evidently keen in the Murltilne Provinces judging from the Iurge number nf delegates

The people of the Maritime Pro- vlnces, he snid. were never so keen for sport us today mld amateur was the brand they wanted. I-le cited Fredericton ns a cliy where ama- teur hockey drew larger crowds than professional. Baseball, he declared was going to go big in the lower provinces this summer xmd he asked whether the clu‘bs of the Maritime Provinces were going to llIIIIIXl/IO or go their whys separate- ly. - Discussion on iho action unm- ed above occupied nearly the whole time of the meeting and ni- mosl i‘.Vi‘l'y’ delcgnie spoke ill, Icusi. once nnd many four or flvc limes.

(louncellor W. H. Semplo, Truro, said i110 motion went as fur as it was possible i0 go und still stay wlill the Amateur Athletic Union of ‘Canada. He thought lt wise not to break with that organization as it would deprive the Maritime Pro- vinces oi’ nny ellnncc tn get a man in the Olyurplc plumes.

President Covey declared ii. was necessary to stick with the A. A. U, oi‘ (l. or ll would not. he possible to compute outside of the Iliiurliinle Provinces.

In answer io W. Cross, Truro, Mr. ‘Covey said them were lrlloul i-wnniy mun in iho Maritime I'm- vlncvs who are regarded by the ns- socluilon ns professionals.

‘St. John, he said. Ilad four, Fred- orlcion lwrl," Moncton onn or iwn. Amherst three or ‘four and in llali- fax he did not know how many. Sussex had none nnd there were no professionals in Prince Edward Island. "lf every place was no r-lenn as Prince Ed-wnrd island," he declared. "we would not have this meeting here tonight."

-.--—

ENGLANUS BEST COLLEGIATE RUNNER WAS DEFEATED. '

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.--A new world's record. the defeat of England's bee! cnlleglalo distance runner. three tcnms. Including 0x- ford-(Yumhridge, leit nt ille post in the star race and iho winning of the pentnthlon by Bradley, of the University of Kansas. were the out standing icniureg of (he opening day of the Unvérslty of Pennsly- ‘ vanls Relay Carnival hero today. "Qle presence of the English uni- versitier.’ track team gave en inter- national aspect to the games and but for n heavy rnin and the unfor- lunote fiasco which ruined the med- ley race. the initial day of the meet would have gone down in athletic history an one‘ of the most, success- ful ln the long carnival record.

>---<oa>_~—-

When pulling n hem in a gar- meni if a piece of cardboard is rul the required wldth,,lt may ‘be slip- peg along endihe task quickly and

u Till locus liAiiDll m concur, no.

evenly accomplished, its ii. saves the coneviit bundling 0f the tape lmeasure. and ‘there is no fear of

flows.

Tl-llc HEINTZMAN e. 60.. plum eholoe of the great nrtlete It Home end ebroed. Sole egente, Miller roe.

VISITING CLERGYMANP-Rev. Dr. James Ross of Halifax. presch- ed every acceptably in St. James Church yesterday mornin: and lil Zion Church in the evening, Rev. Mr. ,.'l‘aylor conducting the even- ing service in Si. James Church.

THE HEINTZMAN l. C0,. plnno. choice of Worid'e Leaders in Song, including Sheffield Choir, Mendels- sohn Choir and others. Sole Igenle Miller Bree. ,

RETURNED T0 MAINLAND.- Mr. Hugh MucKagy of Oklahoma who has been here in connection with the proposed boring for oi and natural gas in this province left Saturday morning on return to the Mainland. A geological survey will be carried outprellminary to the work of starting boring on the Island. . "

.__.i¢e>-‘—-— "'T'l.i’i"‘” s“ 0i‘ 11181109

wrOllON/TO. A-prli Zil-John Moody president of Moody's Inves- tors Servlce of New York. addres- sing m». Toronto Ronni cf TQM“ yesterday on “World Elli-lice.” plclured the world us M Div-sq“! walking on a tight rope. In spite of this dangerous position, how- ever, he was optimistic and ex- pressed the opinion that even ii’ a panic came, there Wmlld 1'10! be a long period of depression. Pros- perity would soon return. he pre- dicted, because the ‘whole world was in need of goods.

A panic could be avoided, Mr. oody \\'lll‘!l0d his audience, only . y the practice of strict economy increasing production of neces- sities. and decreasing production

of luxuries. -_-_-<e->-———

G. W. V. A. SOCIAL AND DANCE

A very successful entertainment, basket social. and dance was held in the 0'Lcary Hull on Tuesday April the 20th under the auspices of the G. W. V. A. The following (‘xcellcnt programme was eillclently rendered to an appreciative aud- ience, Miss Nettie Harris presided at the pluno. V . Opening Chorus. Bells of St. Mary's, Duet by the Misses Ruth McLcnnzln, and Addls Carruthcrs. Dialogue, (‘old in the Head, instru- mental music by Mrs. G. M. Mat- thews and Mr. liobert Crlrruthers. Duet, Beautiful Ohio, by Mrs. \Vll- ilnln ‘Turner, and Miss Phillips. Dia- logue, a Photographers troubles. Solo, Miss Lillian Jelly, Chorus, Sweet Cider Time when You were Mine, 5010 Miss Marion Inglis drill by the young indies. One of the most striking features 0f the programme was that of the drill performed by the young indies in the patriotic costumes of red. white, and blue, which quite capil- vaierl the uttentinn 0f the audience from. start i0 finish. and made nII G. W. V. A. men vow that they "would never again drill in public. After the programme come the

strongly of the H. C. of L. with a‘ vengeance, but reflected great. cred- it on the culinary art of those who so tastefully prepared them also on the tenacity of the bidders. Many thanks srcdné to‘Hon. W. H. Den- nig,_.whq_s_o,kindly acted as nuc- tloneer, "also-Mr. A. J. Maiheson who acted In the capacity of chair-

was realized which will he devoted largely to athletics, and to help demonstrate our superiority in the manly game of baseball.

_.___¢e->--i-

possession, measuring Icss than two miles square. Canada ls the largest

sale of baskets which reminded one ,

man. The substantial sum of $153.35;

—~Glbrnlinr Is the smallest British will be sold worth the money-

PAUL DUFAULT lg uglng g Hslfltxmen l. 60-. plane In the Op- ere House tonight. Miller Iron, '°|° liiente for P. E. intend.

THE HEINTZMAN l. 6a., piano, choice of Melba, Tetrauinl, Sgm. 5'1"" Zidll". and other world-fam- ed altletl. Sole agents, Miller Bree.

OENTRALCHRISTIANCHURCH —‘—'I‘he re-openlng services at the central Christian Ciluroh yester- day were well attended Rev. llcnry Muhan, the new pastor, preached two eloquent and lmprbsslve ser- mons taking as his subjects, -morn- ing “Fuudanleutalls oi Success" and at_ the evening service "The Tnlumph of Truth." Mr. Mahau main talned the high record ‘as an elo- quent and forceful preacher which preceded him, and all were great- ly impressed with hi; earnestness in the presentation of the truths of the Gospel. Next Sunday he will preach upon two important ioplcs which will be announced later.

PERSONALS

‘Mr. G. S. Inman, K.C., has re- lurned from (Sydney, where he es- tablished a Rotary Club. District Governor Sexton, Dean IMQRQQ, Charles Burchell, Past District Gov ernor, and other prominent Rotor- ians, of Halifax, "were present.

FAMOUS ARTISTS IIAVE ARRIVED

AND WILL PERFORM TONIGHT AT PRINCE EDWARD THEA- TRE. A TREAT IN STORE FOR CITIZENS.

Mr. Paul Dufsul and assisting

The Moncton times says of the concert given by Paul Dufault in that city on Friday evening:

T-hose who were privileged to at~ lend the concert give-n last evening in Lhnssomption Hall by the cele- brated French Canadian tenor, Paul Dufoult and his company of artis- ries. listened to one of {the bust musi lcul treats of many years. Mr. uu- fault was albly assisted in his con- cert b_v M. Alfred Carrier, as pianist and M. Jules Dubols, as violinist, both of whom gave excellent rendi- tions oi’ their various nunlers on the progrlimlne. Oi’ Mr. Dufault too !llll(‘.Il cannot b" SlllIiI. Possessed of n. voice of excellent timbre and fine expression, the noted Canadian. slug er was st IliIS best lust evening and the cnpacityaudlcrlce that greeted him gave evidence of their delight by their spontaneous applause. and 0ft repented calls for liil encore. Mr. Dufsullfs repertoire was a mix- ture of French and English num- hers. Particularly, it may be said, did the singer win his way to the hearts of ‘the audience, by his rend itlou in encore, of sucih familiar English melodies as “Audnciiy" the "ltosanvfl in “Caddic” -zrnl.l. zllso "Little Mother O’ hiine." Mr. Du- faulvs rendlition of ‘the "Itosary" was, one of the finest ever hoard In the city. The numerous French numbers on the programme gave Mr. Dufaull, cxclwlir-nt zlpporiuiliiy for expression of that tenderness of feeling for which his mellow tenor voice is g0 well adopted. llIliI IIIIS "Patois“ en-cores were also a delight. M. Dubois proved a muster P’ "l" violin as rlid fllso I1, Alfred . Confer of the piano. the later being “...... “coin u) great udvuntzlge m‘. I accompanist.

Auction Saleci Valuable 4 Property on Bayiield Sta

I am Instructed by Airs. Her- Imang to sell her two-tenement house, 57-59 Hayfield Street on Tues (lay, May 11th, commencing at 12 o'clock noon.

This property is In good repair having all modern convoniencvm. und

lusnPclInll nt any time. Terms at sale.

written messages in

discrimination-f,

moors umrs l",

the hem being uneven. as the card-

fmni is rlsld. ,_ _.

with nearly 4,000,000 square miles B

- UPID has never lacked a tactful messen- ger. Muir's Chocolates convey his un-

As a gift Muir's Chocolates always reflect a feeling of pleasure‘ back to the giver. In their rich coatings, wide variety of centres and dcliciousnesa offlsvoring, they bespcak

neiM.

_—=.._1I'

\\.\\'\\\\n §\\

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\

the best of taste.

\\ \ \\\‘\\

HALIFAX, us)

/

Z

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Z

/

/

I12 Z ¢

Special Attractions In Summer Shoe {Prices

_We have secured for your summer shoe buying a large number of special attractions. The H. C. L. can be easily overcome by consulting

the lines listed below.

-' 1.98

300 pairs of women's White Canvas high cut laced boots, medium

igh heels.

Sizes 21/2 to 7 only

$1.98

$1.98 I

For Women’s high white

canvas laced boots, lea- ther soles and heels.

The heels are lish, medium high. " > rice only

$1.98 a Pair

Women’s Buttoned Boots, sizes _ Worn

2. 21/2. 3. 31/2-

THE TWO LINES ILLUSTRATED AB VALUE IN CANADA for ladies with smal

21/21 3r 31/13‘

en’s'1aced boots,

sizes 2,

OVE are by far THE BEST 1 feet, or younggirls, some

of them have low heels, suitable for the oung, the cost today of stock

like these would be from $10-00 to $12. -

Only $1.00

Tan Low Shoes, and Tan pumps, also Black pumps, for Women and girls, sizes 2, 21/2, 3, 31/, NQW $1.00, ‘worth up to $5.00 per pair.

31/.»

ed.

$2.98

Ladies House Slippers. Made 0f Dongola kid, with three straps, medium heels, easy fitting, all Sizes 21/2 to 7. Worth 134-00-

$1.98

Children’s Misses and Women’s Patent Pumps, 10w heeled.

with

Children's, s o. 101..$1.s-'>. Misses 11 to 2, .. .. . . . . . 32-35 Women’s 21/; to 7 . .. . . . $3.50

Sizes

$1.98

Black Calf, Patent leather and black kid, low shoes. Sizes 2 to

only $1.98.

Worth three times the price ask- I

$5.95

Women’s High Laced Boots in Grey, Brown 0r Black, or black

grey tops. Greys, and

Browns, are, sizes 2, 2l/_., 3,‘ 31/3, 4. 6. 6%. 7- Blacks are ‘all sizes 21/; to 7.

Children’s Kid, Boots, patent

tips, grand value.

5, c, 7, s, 9, 10, 10 f" Qnly $1.98. U Q

$3.95

Boys Box Kip, Blucher boots,

good and solid. SizeslO t0 13 .. . . . $3.25 Sizes 11.0 5 $3.95 Black Buckskin as above 852-50 and $3.00.

Women's Black Kid High boots . . . . all sizes 21/; to 7.

BINHYN SN ICAK ERS

$5.95

Iaccll _ $5.! l5

Best Quality

Brown Sneakers Best Ollaliiy

Childs Sizes 6 to 10 . . . .. . 81-20 Boys Sizes 11 to 13 .. . . . £140 Boys Sizes 1 to 5 ..... . . 31-65 Men’s Sizes 6 to 11 ... .. . $1.80