-\

APRIL 23,1920

27'

Tirelsland Condition Powder 3‘

ls our horse looking? . lflilrcoaat sleek and ‘NONI’, , Is he mu of life aha not!" "r . l; his hair stiff and dirtY 1 looking?’ ls be gilvlngngliml; ‘ l, in a tired fas on a eye‘ “white good hosltn.

A horse often needs a [gpifi as well as does a man.

a ISLAND CONDITION. T" POWDER

up his digestion and

“m Rm’ clear the eye. alve ‘ I e . to’ the coat ind llght- I t hi action.- ""|':..Tu,;‘a5 good for cattle, > sheep and pigs. 85o. a package-

. E. h. Foster

Central DYIIBQION- 1

w, carry Pratt's Animal l ‘Remedial. , ‘

. 1 a‘ a ‘ssacaaa A v v v

vhms. n

thet chrome skin diseases which have defied all other treatments 713d "tobZam-Buk ‘f ecause Z -B k i . Will. and also bansulth paoggl-mlgf penetration Ill/fit It reaches diseagg l" n" "MBIIYTIIB tissues and cures fro‘? the “ root" up. That is the on way a . ‘Regan. Permanent cure can Mr. H. C. Buckley of “i. E. Broad. W57. Portland, Oregon, gayg; " For chronic skin diseases there ‘is "M11018 like ZenuBuk. For fifteen ' years I had eczema, and I fl-lgfl m endless number of so-called ' eczema cures.’ but nothing was capable of “Pills e permanently until I used Zam-B Ten months‘ use of Zam.

Buk has effected a complete euro," For ulcers, abscesses, boils, ring- Worlfl. blood-poisoning. piles. burns, 5°51!!! fill!‘ Cut-I. Iain-Bull: is equally lood. All dealers or Zain-Buk 00., Toronto. 50c. box, B for $1.25. ‘

IDIOT An idiot meant originally sinipiy n private person; one not engaged in any public office. As idiots were

not employed in public offices, the term became synonymous with in- taompetency to fulfil the‘ duties thereof.

cussiilrn ADIIIIRTISEIIINTS .

Advertisements under this heading. ‘Io. per word for each In- I

ertion- Where c0

u-&sliowed ls one

u. In no osse mined without

ies some to our care to be forwarded. five o cover ste.

s ooiintwgs one wor bu flve figures (so H.000)

ittln to v r coat must ‘h "m c" w rule be overlooked. Advertisements itanoe cannot hp acknowledged.

, O-O-§0O-§§-O-Q

CONN

ocomimlly all advertise-

99990-0

‘AGENTS WAIITED- '

‘GENTS. ssnsiiv AND conspire- ‘plan. to soil lied Tel; Stock. Lom- iote stock including exclusive Inca. s eoiolly hardy. Brown uni!

id by our 883°“!- 153°?‘ ant frco samples. Write now Dominion Nui-eoncs. Minstrel!- _._._.

. iron slum Will

All‘ AND IN III» path prsoti new. A» la-Ul “d 6°" °“°'”°‘°"'ilr4-s-zs-um

,. - , .- -, omswoi-is WAI- ‘ollhm "llllrfiil, ' Pof Hobrnn" and

- ly ltosc" varieties at Lsr- d... Seed Store. slzu-l-zlei.

FARM yo" 551,2 W. RIILU VII-OBI Konslnptun corstnlniisgmitlii‘ eggs: For ful nertlr-llllllfl." ° ° '

met Mullen. Kensiig%ghl_¥fiu%l}l-L

FEMALE 1mm- ,

WANTED A MAID IFUH (il-QNEIIA]. hnusovvill-lt. Good wugi-s. A}; y Mrs. W.

M to S. Stewart, 294 Richmond Street.

3207-4-13“.

WANTED A YOUNG lillll. T0 Iiulp vvlih a little horn-rework mid iulto out baby. Apply 192 Kont Street. $383~1-2l3l|li.l.

wsiwriass-ciini. FOR unocisiii’ stars. rniieit luivo good reform-rice. Address hlc-rrliuiit curi- (sflflfglilll “(film IHIH-lr-Jlf.

- HALE HELP WANTED

i-i~—--o-¢-— jjblfl '1'! POW 0h c nag!‘ roli said etdlllr" m"

o gimme t teen and Ill-Bldg! 2....‘ f“ °'§..L‘L.€e'. ‘Th. 1w rienco not uecesse ';

What-i. Dgu. Lukloaliirs. him?‘- "' u °" llao-luuionsu

5M “Er-mm I-‘IV PAS- pl-rlln-r car ‘i918 model in B005 condition. This car has bt-‘Hl "lg luodr-riitoly rind uiwnl/B W9" Q9"

ful‘. Priced rcaaonably- Anni! -

- . J. hiuiiiu. t. Ictcrs. 837144131.

m. PROPERTY Iron !lAl.lil.—

m] instructed

T ic under-almond .

n 1r "soturuny nnrolriltll lira: at twcivo o'clock. noon Us? property known . i

Richmond Street nee-T ll"

Bhauk ilféllflilllll: -Jé‘gl‘PTll"; t or par cii l1 r ‘- BTIIWTI or to Gaudet one innard- Soliritors. 83184-133511!-

._______ Till?‘ MORNING A'l‘ 0.30 “T-‘sutllf- n-r ilw following "silccillla —-4 only lwiiaprrttils worth 13-09 M-

‘ l-llcnt uuuilty lino huck ' xiii inch fancy borders . uzh. Hearth Ru H ot 81-93- A lIiiliu-d ilililhlllll- _ "l"! “ff” first served. Hour It Vleeku. 8-13"-

' WANTED

loner-is wslvriun AT EASTER hon-l siubicn, ll, i2 and l3 hund- rcii. John ilornc, John hicDouitail. 874I-4-2l3i.

FFlGl-l SAFE

ANTRD—I.AI 83Z7-4-20MM.

Alsilly to ll ..__.. VANTED T0 llI-LlN'l‘——fl.\l.\lili

modern furnished house in dos-

Irullle

the Pnrlt for months of J . Aurrust. Apply glvin description nnd trrnts to \\’., lo Gunrdlrin Office. 3353.4 2H1.

IE O 200.

t

'AN'l‘ICl) (‘OAT !\lAl(l'-ll\§—-TWO cont main-rs. Highest, wngos and ' *‘l"'"Ii' "llinlllynu-nt. if. lien- ilr-reon, North Sydney, C. fl.

842-i-i-2l82II.

:\N'l‘l*lI) ’l‘0 IIIJY fill BENT BY

“Ill-Y 1*"- "Hlllluv. trcntrniiy lo- *'"'~l'\I~ dilhly 210 Fitzroy Street. - dlllird-IIZZIII.

roceedings in The Legislature

Colliiliuctl Prom Page One

IIIIIZTOIIIOPTIIW, ‘ '

Ou motion of lion. C. W. Crosby "l" Iiouhe went into committee for Tlllliirr consideration of tho Road Act,1920. Mr. Motheruli had during

“on to clause 61, section o., He contended the clause, which is as mlmwfl. should be struck out:- (lll lProvided that the overseers SIIXIII have power‘. and they are “MW lPqull-ed during the winter “Mimi to summon horses and Wilma from inhabitants over "the ‘m’ "I FlXIY-Pivo years in their res- lii-‘cllvc districts tor- the breaking Foods as provided by this act. “lld such inhabitants shall be lla- bIe for nssiect orrefussi locom- PIY with such summons‘ in the said "mm"? "d to the same extent as inhabitants between the es of ‘ilkhlteri and sixty-five ye s are. under the nrovisionsof-this act. 1 MR-‘DEWA awss of the seine op- nlon as Mr. etherali.

HON. W. M. LIA expressed the opinion that. to eliminate tbimoisuss would be to weaken the bill and provide immunity (or {iii farmers who have as mirch right blgrilrresk the roads as their nely‘

MR. o. c. MODONALO mm‘- "I tile clause was all righ’. and should be retained.

MN- METHNRALUQ ra-ix-ql... ‘Its thstno overseer should ll‘i"'l °“""°ll “Joins through rieilie "l!" i‘ s» u. whim a him

‘ . t»

the previous discussion taken exceli.

‘T 13011.1] “ nous

souls ALFIUII ass-no u.’ LAND B-"erc- ‘gear-xi... Shire.

Wld wild. LE1‘ Yfill HAVE A "Royal" Vacuum (Yleancr on trlni for three days. licturn It if H“! (not that you can Iivu without It lleer &-. VI evils. 323

_____________ Th? oimlioii ilmiwrrsln DEVIL‘. for your next order for biiiht-nrls. lottorhcada. clones. visiting

ll ’

i ti Do nrtmcnt of Tho ls- {I313 ‘éhmlfl. i-uhilshinz 00.. Kent Street. Charlottetown.

LOST LOST-IN THIS _ri'r\' APIllL 2i wrist “’l.ll.('li fliitlthuin.) l-lndsr ioavo nt this OITIcc. Hvvvurd- -l-

his horses in the hands of other HIM] for such hazardous work.

MR. shoals thought- thp claims should be struck out. l‘

HON. C. W. CROSBY thought the owner should be obiized to 891 acme one to take care of his horses while breaking the roads it he was unable to do so. 1n anyfflsc m“ horses of men exempt. by reason of old age should do their share 0T i110 roiid work.

MR. HIGGS thought the Cllllllle TAKE 2 AFTERNOON SESSION was necessary and that the over- seor could he (iopended upon to use ilecessary discretion.

MR. A. E. MCLEAN proposed all amendment authorizing the over- seer- to open a road through fields where In his discretion such lwllvll was necessary-

MR. CROSBY thought it would not lac wise to make excuses for K0‘ ing through fields as in many cases it would be u comparatively Ill-WY matter t0 look upon drifted roads I15 impossible and uii excuse to cut through fields.

MR, BENJAMIN GALLANT thought the question of 801M through fields might well be loft to the discretion of the overseer. The time wasnot far diallllli "M" "l" fence, along the roads would be compulsory and in that case there would be little difiicuity with the breaking of roads-

HON. A. E. ARBENAULT ali- reed with tho ovllli°ll slur-weed by the Hon. the Commissioner of Pub- lic orke that it should not be nia e too easy to .50 through fields when the main roads should be broken.

Mp, 55L; suggested that the

might be left to the discretion of the overseer. He did riot think the provisions of the Common law were sufficient to meet the conditions and there should be a definite pro- nouncemqnt by the legislature as to the conditions necessitating going through fields. . After some discussion a clause was inserted empowering the inspector to 54y when roads should be open- ed through fields. "

many well’

At six o'clock progress was re- ported and House adjourned till 8 o'clock. ' 9

QASTFFE IA

. For ma... and Children

In Use For Over 30 Yesrs

‘ “vsye hears

der%

Jgnauiro of

f“, u

n-I

QPECINL PRICES on all lines of whitewear for Friday and Saturday. Prowse Bra. Ltd.

8426-4-23-2i

FIRST T0 BAIL-The first schooner to sail out of Charlotte- éown this season left here yintgy. RY.

FUNERAL NOfilcEh-Tlre fun- erai of the late Edmond Carr, will take place from his lute residence Oyster Bed Bridge, today at 2 p, m.

FUNERAL NOTICE-The fun- eral of Miss Laura Hughes will leave the residence of her sister. Mrs. C. W. P Seale, 72 School St., today at 2.30 p. in. for- Vernon Riv. er by the regular afternoon train.

Mr. George Burgess of St. Peters Bay’. who was (ioor-koeper in the Legislature at the time of the Sull- ivan Government, was an interest- ed spectator at yesterday's proceed U185. Mriiiurgess friends are pious-

‘ ed to see hiui again still ably hold-

lug his own.

LONDON, April 22.- Wfiltel‘ Hume Long, First Lord of the Ad- lllilfllly. replying to a question in the House of Commons today said the government contemplated sell- lllg some warships to foreign couir tries pending iiie outcome of neg- otiations. However hc added part- iculars could not be divulged.

._~_. ZION CHOIR ENTERTAINED.— The Trustees of Zion Church enter- tained tho members of the choir of that church last evening lit the iluss Hotel where zi delightful time “all bllent. The evening passed merrily with music, songs, games. and a splendid rcplist was served to which all accorded fuli justice. The mi-‘n will! lllibcumd dressed in over-illls created something of a sensation and also much fun. it was ll Tell] Rood time and that cv- “Ymle lhulollléllly enjoyed it goes without saying,

SPINAL COFID NOT SEVERED. ~W0rd llus been received that Mr. Ilegiiluld Jzirdliio, son of ‘Mr, and Mrs- “T111111 Jllfdille of I Emerald ‘Wm’ W115 badly wounded iii action three years ruzo with the result that he was loft In fl state of paralysis, uiitlcriveiil an operation in Mont- real on the 15th inst, the result "I which flDDeurs to be very favor- able. lt was found upon operating that the spinal cord was not sev- ered us ivas at first supposed but that a 51°00 clot lilul betui pressing on the cord causing the paralysis This clot has now been removed lllld 800d hopes are now entcr- tained for his recovery. This is splendid news and this gallant kid's hos; of friends will sincerely llopc to hear further good word, {em

lsiirime Province

(Special to The Guardian) ENQUIRY INTO LOSS , OF STIEAMER

1ST. JOHN, April 22..——A court of inquiry composed oii-Capt. fiends-lo, Halifax. iCapt. Orde. of the S. S. Ihirbar Head, and Capt. A. J. Mul- cnhy is considering the loss of the pilot boat Howard D. Troop which

(hmadian Voyageur in the Buy of Fundy Saturday night.

mo. PRICE FOR a PLAN OF crrv

ST. JOHN. April 22.-——'l‘he city Council today appropriated $10,- 000 for the obtaining of a detailed plan of the city for the use of the Board of Assessors. The complete work will cost $25,000 but could have been done a few years ago for less than $8.000.

(Special to The lGuartllan.)

LIVE SAVERS REMEMBERED

‘ST. JOHN, April 22.—Douglas T. Thompson a returned soldier, and Martin B. Wilcox a stevedore xvere honoured today nit the City Hail in recognition for life saving in the waters of the harbor recently. llitryor Hayes presented each mnu with a vuiumble gold watch suita-b- iy engraved. Thompson saved u five year old boy in October last and Wilcox rescued the steward of the S. S. Bilbster on the nigh-t of March 7th

N. B. ROLLING MILLS AGAIN

‘OPEN

.51‘, JOHN, April 21.—-'I‘ho Nciv Brunswick, rolling mills plant which

z i

0R. DeVANW FRENCH PILLO

Areil b!‘ Re latlng Pill for Worn l o ‘ti!

l... e. tifiéiddffififi Drfll Om. a.

I altmhslfim

_i,______......._. , PHOSPHONOL FOR MIN Beer ree Yi sud Vitality for Norvg o ra I‘ er es "gray tor’. sis-mil hos. smug-goat org-Jae. lcv I at near (interim 4 _l*‘_.__..___c~ll'l'""' "Milli"?

m noun. ROOM -

Telegraphic Nevs-

wa-a sunk in a. collision with the

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Boston and Lace ferns at Williams the Florist. 2i

TRYON BAPTIST SERVICES.- Sunday, 25th.. Rev. F. A. Hubley will preach at Albany 10.80. Tryon 3.00, Westmoreland 7.00._ Subject morning and evening, "How the other fellow fared." Afternoon. "If a man love Jesus."

THE NAVY-LEAGUE TEA.—A great many citizens had the pleas- ure of seeing the new Navy League Home yesterday when the Daught- ers of tho Empire held a tea and sale in this large and magnificent- ly situated institution. It “'88 a most successful affair and was widely patronized. Many. lovely articles in fancy work etc. were offered for sale, while the tea was exceptionally nice.

MR. W. T. WRIGHT HONORED. —Mr. Wilfrid '1‘. Wright superin- tendent ot the Information and Ser- vice Bureau for P. E. 1., who is to be the Principal in a most pleasing event tomorrow morning, was the Quest of honor at a banquet on Tuesday night given for him by Mr. and Mrs. John Davies of the Davies Hotel. The guests or the Hotel and a few outside friends had been invited and a most enjoy- "Ple lllellll Drepured, lntersperced W131 will? Speeches. Mr. Wright, who is one of the heroes of the great war. huvlns gone over with the Strathcona Horse in 1914 and wears the Mons medal, is popular with his host of friends and on the occasion referred to was the m. cipicnhof sever-iii very pleasing souvenirs which were ziccoriipaiiled ily hosts of good wishes.

-—-—<-o&_.}_

PERSONALS _ Mr. Daniel Sullivun who has been visiting his former lionlc in Char-

lottetown loft this week on rcturr to 'I‘oronto.

Mrs. Richard Sliiitli, city. left Yesterday on o. visit to her daugh- ter in Si. dlzuiibcrts, Que,

Ml‘. A. F. McDonald formerly of Alllllld-‘lic. who has been absent from the Island for the past fifteen Years. leaves today on relurp m SOmQYVIIIQ. Zilllfllt. after visiting his mother. Mrs. James McDonald and other relatives around Anmmdale and Vernon Bridge.

Mrs. William Fllst f i Wiltshim was in ‘the glint; forolliie‘ past week. visiting relativgp

has been closed down for more than two mouths his stark-ll again with 50 men on the pay roll,

KING'S cottzce _ TO BE FIEBUILT

‘FREDERICTON, April 2l.—-A re solution unanimously favoring the rtibuilfliiig of King's College on the old site was passed at today's 59s. sion'of the Anglican Synod.

sr. JOHN srrARTs OVERALLB.

_1ST,. JOHN. April'2l.—Tlie war against the high cost of clothing is on here. Clerks In the business oi‘- ficc-of the (l. P. R. BliLI‘l8(l the bu“ TQIIITIE b)‘ WET-THE black oom- binaiioii overalls (o work. Returned solddcrsare v. wring old army mg- igua suits lino’ many nzs ‘yr-raring their ex-servicc suits Plrlpped of insignia. Overalls took a Iililill of 50 cents 1i pair here today.

NINE CARS DERAILED ‘ ON D. A. R.

TRURO, April 2I.—~Nine cars nf the morning freight from Truro to Windsor. weiit of‘: the track near Creek Oak, two miles elist of South Maitland on the D. A. R. yesterda-y. All the cars were loaded with COiII.

TO INCREASE SESSIONAL IN-

DEMNiITIES IN N. B.

FREDEMCTON. April 22.—The proposal to increase the sessoinal indemnity of the members of flit‘ legislature froili $530 to $1.000 il year, ha; been approved. l-Ion. Dr. Roberts Minister oi‘ Public Health formerly unpaid will received $2,- 100 u year. This change culls for a bye-election.

ORANGE CONVENTION

‘WOODSTOCK, April 22.~Thc Gnulid Orange Lodge completed its annual session here today. L. A. Palmer Iiutliurst was elected Grand Master.

PERMANENT HIGHWAYS FOR N. B.

IEIUEUERICTWN, April 22.—-i’e.r- manent highways within a gross cost oi’ $15000 fl. mile will lbc Iiliil from Chathum to Newcastle, l-‘rod- ericton to Woodstock and St. John

‘to Sit. Stephen this your, accord-

ing to a program prepared by Holl- P. J. Veniot, Minister of Public

I oLlpPEo A NOTE. mo. wou FROM DINTY MOORE. IN THE PILLOW

Works. Tenders for the Ciinthani road will be called next week.

JANE '0 rYfil ARE. A WONDER -

IOID If lltfi Illvtlll Illihtl. Ill.

unis OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' "'1- r -

‘rue CENTRAL LGUARDIAN

ma»

Anniversary of l Second Battle of Ypres

Continued From Page One

THE GLORIOL-"S FIRST CONTIN- GENT

Wiien in August 1914 the drums °l the Elllllire beat the call to arms the Empire realized fully the Jug. rice of the call and nowherp Wiig it recognized more fully than in Can- udu. Witiiin three weeks 35,000 men were under lirnis at Vaicartior Which was transferred from a scrum)’ plain to a great military (illlllp and in less than two months, to be accurate oii October 3, 1914, a fleet t-urryilig some 30,000 men sailed out of Gaspc Bay led by H. M- shins. Chnrybdls, Diana and Sc- lipso with the Glory and Suffolk on tho flanks and the Talbot ln the rear. Later the SuffolICs place was taken by the battle cruiser, Queen Mary. This fleet was afterwards Joined by the Florizei with the New foundlzlnd regiment on hoard, After ll fllilentlid voyage this fleet en- tered Plymouth Sound on October 14th. I914 and were royally welcoili 9d to the shore of Britain by the people of Devonport and Plymouth.

In a very short time fill were dis- emburkcd and carried to Salisbury Plain where they o pied caiiipl; at Bll-Sillrd. West Down South, \V. IX N. Pond Fllrill. Lark llili and Slin: Plantation, Herc in tho mud and“

PURITY - QUALITY . ECONOMY

With the increased cost of labor and materials due to war conditions. it is not reasonable to suppose that a really first class baking , and sold at the ol prices. Rather than?‘ sacrifice the quality of

MAGIC BAKING POWDER ,

. we found it necessary to make alight increases in price during "the war period. Magic Bakind Powder may cost a. few cents more than the ordinary kinds it is still by far the most economical baking powder on the market ‘to-day when purity. etrengfh- and leavene ind qualities are taken into consideration.

Contains N o Alum

Made

owder can

b

be .made

Even- though

in Canada

rain they lived, and worked for

four fire-sly months. Twice they were_ reviewed hy ll. M. Kim; George ric-

compnnled in November by ROIJPNF

Kiiclir-ncr, Sir George Parley mid

Sir lticliurrl McBride. The King's

second visit was Pr-hruary 4th, 1915

illltl on the following day the 1st

Division was on its tray i0 the but-

tlr-ficllls of Franco.

They sailed from Avoniucutli and tho lust transport reached Si, Naz- uirc- on the Ilny of Bisctiy in the 2nd weck of February 1915. The divis- i011 was under the command of Li, (lent-m! lliilcrccrl, Lt, (‘.01. Mien-or, 0. (i, 1st Priizndc. Lt. Col. A. _W. (‘urrim O. (-1, 2nd lirlgudo. Lt. (‘ni. ‘it. E. W. Turner. V C., 0. C. 3rd Brigade. Tile artillery was coni- nlflfldgd by 1,1, (‘.01. ll. E. Uilllstilll. After a slow and tedious Jolllllry of 350, milcsdrom the landing through tile vine covered hills of

outliorn France and the flat dreary stretches of Flanders. iiie division reached n point about lfl miles W95! of Ploogsiaerf (Plug Hirer-t.) Tlieu they stayed for a few (lays Kfiftllil-Z equipment unloaded nud everything in sliapc for their trip in the ‘tren- ches-it nlusl be remembered that at this period the British forces hold :i front oi‘ between 20-and 30 miles long runnlnil flolll YlllP-l "ll lhe North to Givenclil’ on the smith. so that if will he seen that the (liinlldinile at Plociiillllflll will‘ about the middle of the line.