i: i

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‘-_.-___L__

iiii suici oi? ABIIIINDING YIIIITII

rhge is sickness-gradual disinte- Ilt-lon oi the tissues which oom- priso your vital oiganr-your nerve; heart, liver, kidneys, brain. Dob oi these organs depends on this internal secreting fluids 'oi _cer- gain glands. When such finds become lax in_ their flncttonlng, through under or ov- or-secretion, you are sick. Unless these glands are aided to resume proper ‘functioning, the tissues oi the vital organs gradually wear and crumble away. You are old in health, 1i not in years, and old- Xaslrioned methods oi treating sick- ness are admittedly‘ helpless. Your ._ days are numbered unless you get at the seat oi the trouble "by direct action, and that is by revitalizing and restoring the glands to their proper functioning. Go to your druggist. iii he is an pptodate one. he will have

YPHUSPHUNAI

[HE WONDERFUL NERVE AND BRAIN TABLETS

t (Each box contains a month's itreatment. Get a box today. lt you are away from any drug store send direct to The Scobell Drug Co.. Si. Catharines, Ont.

_. lPrice dli Phosphoiiol, three doi- hrs aibox; two for $5.00.

iSold at Fosters Drug Store.

‘AQQAQ!

Complete Optical ~

, ~ BIVICC

s . 1

i Our expert system oi eye- I i examination, coupled with r. our ,

LENS GRINDING SERVICE

oiiers a complete service, eq- i ' ual to the best procurable. i < That this service ls apprec- iated is evidenced by our constantly increasing volume oi business. 4 We sincerely thank our pat- rona, and will continue to strive to merit their confid- once,

C. F. Ilutclieson

Optometrist and Optician i i

osvawa FRENCH PiL_L—8 Afoliabla Re uisting Pill ior Wom QI- 85 a box. old at all Drug Stores, 2i “A'.‘§."-i‘-2."5l.lil‘.'°6‘ °“ é'°°‘é" olfztllltl, Ontario. m‘ a" "

PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN

ram-Vim and Vitality ior Nerve and Brain‘- incrsues "gray matter". onio-wil build uu up. $3 a box, or two ior 5. at rug stores, or by mail on race pt oi price. This Igobgn

00., at. (lashes-Ines, Ontario. Al‘ Foflwlunta nnsm ivromo

A careiulselec- tion of every line of Jewelry marks our stock.

We will be pleas ed to have you call.

W. N. Tantun

J EWEI ER

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

8. 8. HESSIAN . Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public,

BIB. MONEV TO LOAN. Meniscus - - P. a. island

McLean & McKinnon, a Iarrlstsrs, Attornoys-at-Law

Oflloe, Royal Bank Building. Olllrlottotown . . P. E. island

ll. S. Blanchard B. Arch. ARCHITECT

. BANK or Nova Snoriii

CHAMBERS 7265-2-26M Eti

MARK R. MoGUIOAN, EA.

' larrlstsr, Solicitor, Notary ‘Public. llonsy to Loan Oharlofiohvvn, P. E. l.

Osmarors Ilook,

i Moreen & Dulfy

Iarrlstsrs and Attorneys loiloltors ior Royal larik oi

coins p’ uouav 1o LOAN

illiclieod & Bentley

w. s. lsntlay, ice.

g llJiiliCiNG

The Fedrsl Trotting Club held the second race meet on Pinatts ice Saturday li‘&ruary 28th 1920. The ice Iwns in good condition and although the day was very cold a large number oi people gathered to witness the ibest races ever held on Plnette ice.

SUMMARY CLASS (A)

Woodvale. Neil Morrison Baby Kalol, J. Robertson Pt. Prim Boy, Ddtlllilurchison Lilian "Patched, J. Shaw ‘Lilian Patchen withdrawn illlrst heat.- Best Time 1.10

SUMMARY CLASS (B)

111 232 323 400 aitr

S

Catch Me, John McLeod,

Orwell Cove Minnie W, Percy McLean Durkie Hal, Willie Ross Casey. Mack McKinnon Expert. Alex Ross Belle Mac. Austin McMillan

Best Time 1.16% The oificials were: Starter-dd. L. Harrington. Judges-Angus McKenzie Coy Ross.

Tlmer—ilei‘bert Glllis.

Patrolman-A. iW. Docherty.

Roderick blcKenzie and D. D. McLeod.

The Club lntcnd holding races Saturday March 13, 1920 ii not advertised sooner.

FRANK MacDONALD. Secretary

cov- v-sse eon- m»-

2322 5 4 6

war-u iaqiaa Wazoo

and

__<0&—>—-

A Cruiser Upside Down

A dry dock in Tarenium presents

- the unusual spectacle oi a 24.000-

ton battle cruiser completely up- side donii, as indeed the vessel has been ever since it was sunk at its mooring in the harbor in August 1916. An explosion in the maga- zine. caused by the successful op- erations oi traitors who were aiter- ward discovered, tried, and execut- ed. turned the cruiser over before she sank. As the water is not more than ~10 feet deep at that place the bottom of the ship projected above the surface, while the turrets bur- ‘rowed into the mud. it was found out oi the question to rlglit the cruiser, and equally out oi tho question to blow up the wreck. Ev- entually the turrets were removed under water. the guns dismounted. the holes in the hull temporarily stopped. and the vessel by slow degrees floated and towed upside- down to the dry dock. The hull .is now being permanently repaired.

' after which the deck will be cover-

ed and made water-tight, and the upside-down battle cruiser will be towed to deep water. There she will be righted, and. ior the first time in more than three years. the Leonardo da Vlrocl will be right side up.

m-Qoa-i-

{A Painters’ Paradise

Capri. beautiiul in itself, offers an irresistible invitation to artists since it has an inn where any one by painting a picture on the wall, can get free board.

To the lovely island oi’ Capri with its perennial summer, its hlue grotto and its lemon groves. came some fifty years ago a ruined art. 1st. lie opened an inn and died rich. in h-is will leavin the inn to IllS heirs. he made these condit- Ions:

“The Charge per day. two bottles of red Capri wine included is never to be more than 6 francs.

“Ii any artist is too poor to pay he shall-paint a picture upon some wall space, receiving nil the accom- modation accorded to those paying the highest price.

"if any German artist shall come lo [he inn he shall be accommodat- ed and shall receive the amount oi his tare to Germany upon his pro- mising never to return to Italy. The inn iis conrlucteq today on these conditions: its walls nre cov- ered with paintings. Now and then a German artist gets his fare home —Cincinnatl Enquirer.

{A

Says Acid Stomach Causes Indigestion

EXCESS OF HYDROCHLORIC ACID SOUFIQ THE FOOD AND FORM’! GASES

Undlgestetl food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ierments the same as food left In tho open air, says a noted’ authority. He also tells us that indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess oi hydrochloric acid ln the stomach which prevents com- plete dlgestion and starts food ier- nientation. Thu, even/thing eaten sours in the stomach much like gar- bage sours in a can, iormlng acid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we er- uctate sour iood or have heart- burn. flatulence. watersbrasb or nausea.

He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive alds and instead. get drum any pharmacy iour ounces oi Jud Salts and <take s tablespooniul in a glass oi water beiore breakiast and drink while it is eiiervescing and further- more, to continue this ior a ‘week. While relief iollows the first dose. it is important to neutralise the ac- idity, remove the gaa-mskiig mass. start the liver, stimulate the kid- neys and thus promote a iree ilow oi pore digested lulces.

Jul Suits is inexpensive and is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia and‘ sodium IIIOIIIIIIIO. This harm- less salts is used ‘by thousands oi

MONEY TO LO N

' Drrislsr and Atsorii at-Lavr r s Isak oi N. l. Onsmbsrs

\

people ior stomach trouble with

excellent result-s.

"0IICII iuoiiiiii uiiiuiiiiic iwiuci

oer suav ans nauava "ri-iosa Pains WITH THAT nmov nor-rte or sLoaws LINIMENT

What Sloan's does. it does thor- oughLy-penetrates without . lrbing to the assailed part and promptly relieves -sll manner oi external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it hand-y ior sciatica, lumbago, neu- rfllsis. over-exerted muscles. still Joints. pains. bruises, strains, Bllralns. bad weatherafter-eiiects.

-For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world ov- er. You won't be an exception. It l8 unequaled in producing tenullg,

-All druggists~35c, 70c, $1.40,

510a it's

Li :1 i nu: sat luv-p 11 hrmzlv

HUMAN BODIES, STONES, HOU- SES. OCEANS HAVE SOME ORWGINAL BASIS ELEC- TRONS

BY J. T. MASON

All the matter is made oi the same thing. The physical body oi man can he analyzed back to the original ibiisis of a stone, a house, the ocean or matter in any iorrn. Sir Oliver Lodge, Spiritualist and man oi science. left the realm oi the spirit iwltile addressing the New York audience, to make known the latest scientific discoveries about matter.

"For a long time." he said, “scl- ence thought an atom was the fin- al declsion which could be made oi matter. In a single drop oi sea water there are 150.000 millions at- oms oi gold. But, that is no more than saying that in a ton of sea water there is one-fiftieth oi a- grnin of gold. A thimbleiul of ecu water contains as many atoms as there are thinrbleiuls oi’ iwaier in the ocean. Spectrum analysis has u wonderful way oi detecting linin- ute traces oi any substanceBut the smallest number oi atoms that can be detected ‘by spectrum anaysis is 25,000 times the population of the DIITII.

FINER THAN SPIDEWS WEB

"Science has other ways o! cal- culating atoms. but it would re- quire a course in physics to explain them. .We first approached our conception oi’ atoms by learning to, deal with delicate, tangible objects. A spider's web is very fine. so is spun glass. Finer still is spun quartz. We can attach s portion oi molten quartz to a little arrow and shoot i1 across a room. The arrow will stretch a thread of quartz so fine that it cannot be seen. But we can ieel for it in the air and wind it up and use it in our laboratories. it is surprisingly strong. Much stronger than so tiny a thread of steel would be.

"The thinnest object we actually see is u soaplbubble just beiore it bursts. It then forms what is call- ed a “black spot." This i5 so thin as to be almost one with the at- mosphere, yet it is strong enough‘ to hold the ‘bubble. and we can measure the thinness in our labor» ‘ utorles.

"When Sir William Crookes pass- ed electricity through a vacuum lube. certain results iollowed that made him think he had discovered matter in a iourtli stair-that is,‘ neither solid, liquid nor gaseous. The scientific world laughed at him, but we are changing our opin- ion now. What Sir William pro- ducedi was an electron.

ATOM IS NOT FINAL BASIS

“We had jprinerly supposed an atom was the final basic iuct ui matter. But it isn't. ii we put nt- onis oi an element-carbon, oxy- gen, hydrogen. whatever we like- ill an electrically-charged vacuum tube. the electrons will bombard the atoms and break them up. The atoms, as such, entirely disappear. They are charged into electrons. exactl-y like the original electrons that destroyed them.

"An electron is really an atom oi electricity. All electrons are al- ike. So scientists‘ have now reach- ed the conclusion that every atom -—-whether an atom oi gold or lead or nitrogen or any other element —d‘lfi'ers irom every other atom only in the arrangement oi elec- trons. which when brought togeth- er forms an atom.

"in size, an electron is to an atom as a period on this page is to the space in the lecture hall. Thu center of an atom is one or more positive ~electrons around which one or more negative electrons re- volve with incredible speed. Tlicy revolve as many times per second as there are seconds irom the lic- ginning oi man's history on the earth to the present era. The vari- zitlons in the number oi electrons- are the only difference there i5 lie- tween atoms. The largest combina- lion is 9-2 positive electrons around

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GUARDIAIQ‘ -

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. i‘ i" f" Mas-ii- '

4w"

t verware?

Sundays it usually is, when guests pour in from out of town, or go home with _ you from church. And all the time you’re saying how glad you are to have them. you're wondering how on earth you'll manage to set the table with the small amount

of silver you have. ever, has enough. So we have pu

graceful in design.

of you disappointe Come to the o

work-

tiful sets.

ANDTHE BET MATERIAL AND FOR QCELLENG?

aaaaaaaa‘ a

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-@»|.§

wives" Atte

Everybody knows that every woman loves

rchased a supply of Oneida Community PAR PLATE, 26 pieces to

theseb-guaranteed for ten years oi every-day-in-the-year wear. _ The kind of silver a woman likes to handle and own—beautifully I patter ted.

d,-if you don't hurry up. ifice today and let us

plete set of Oneida Silverware which you get FREE. You _ _l _ simplicity of the plan. If you cannot conveniently come t0 the Guardian ofiice, fi I in

the coupon and mail it to us today.

beautiful silver-that

We bought only a limited number of PAR PLATE, so there are bound to be some

‘tell you about our offer and show you _a com- ‘l1 be delighted with the

Do You Know About I

You can a verwa re-i

-()neida Community Par Plate '2

It is made by Oneida Community who make it is sold by the best dealers everywhere. munity stamp on the back 0,1’ your sil be put into any-silverware, the most perf-ec

the finest silverware

(Britzicz/Wea/A I

THAT I1‘ I5 HONBTLY MADE BY SKILLED YORKMBI

WITH THIS GU RANTEE IS BASED UPONA AND INTBGRFIY IN MANUFA N ESTABLISHED FOR OVER A STAMP ONIID

Alalfltfi (KIJQ BEAIMG‘ THE ‘YYrT-r- "auiisgwursatsmissus

la orrsoFPUll Sll-Ymfrqjlylniozeu

The Bridal Wreath design is charmingly simple, with its designs delicately traced around th-e shape of the handles. The finish lS soft gray-long-wearing, A-l, plate on

a base of the best nickel silver. - . _ _ Do not delay, write or come today and be first in line to secure one of these beau--

THE LATFST MACHINERY

REPLTTAUON W

ntio 77CZ71l5E?€&Ci:)fE§7”.1Q:) 'l/Eézzzrzr

Do,n’t you always notice when company comes to ‘dinner you haven't [enouge sil-

lways be proud of the Oneida Com-A t means the best: materials that can t designs by the best artists in that line of

MARCH 11. i920.

she rarely, if

in the world.

“@0111 -

i i

oooo+o+oo044+44 e+mso4+o++o0 “menace oomweoooooooooo-oo-o-o eu

ve. This makes one atom oiihe element uranium.

ONLY ONE MAN COUNTED EL- EOTRONS

it may sound incredible that

such minute objects can be detect- ed. But [he-y can. We don't know ‘yet whether the revolving negative electrons move in the same orbit or imdiiierent orbits in an atom. But we have counted them. The man who had made the count was killed ‘by a Turkish bullet at Gal- llpoli. His name was Moseley. The British government was pet- itioned to recall him on the ground that bls~ brain was more valuable than his rifle. The recall papers reached Gallipoli one week after he had died. .

"The electrons which Moseley counted revolve to iorm an‘ atom according to physical law as per- iect as the luw which sends the planets around the sun. ln iact, an ‘astronomy of atom’ is now being devolved. The electron, in my op- inion, can itself be analyzed furth- er back into 1he ether oi space. But that is speculation. The ex- istence oi the electron, however. is a proved scientific iact.

. "it is the starting point oi the material objects in the material world. in evolving our physical bodies‘. electrons make atoms, at- oms iniake molecules, molecules iorm cells and so the process goes on. But in the beginning, electrons do not dlifer one irom the other. That is the basic fact. All material substance. thei-eiore, is reducible to the same thing~an electron."-

parilcularly gratifying in that the ‘helier carried a cnli during the last 244 days of her test. ‘Her lig- ures ior short time work are 24.27 pounds oi butter irom 547.4 pounds oi milk In seven days and 100.16 pounds oi butter irom 2,293.4 "lbs. oi milk in 30 days.

She is a daughter of the Colony

good list oi young dautlhierfl at i Colony Farm. l-le is sired by Jo- hnna McKinley Segis, a 40-lb son oi the great King Seals. and. his dnm is a seventeen-pound two-year- old daughter 0i DeKol 2nd's But- ter Boy 3rd, irom a 29-lb tour-year- old.

Maklrig this record, she Is placed as champion of Canada. dlslllilflllll; her stable companion. Colon)’ Auggle iPietertle. who has it strictly ofilcial two-year-old record oi 881.- 84 pounds oi butter irom 21.1613 lbs. oi milli-

Cood Tine at - Woodstock. N. B.

A correspondent for Smith's Camp, Woodstock, N- B- Write“

The ‘biggest affair oi the season was held at Smiths Camp, Wood-

stock, Friday evening. Feb. 5, 1920. it being attended ’ by more t h a n 60 D e T-

sons, who came from nearby towns and settlements to PBNIGIDBIB I" the affair. Six teams were requir- ed to convey the party irom town to the camp. five miles of woods road. Dancing opened the aiisir. The iolks expressing much pleas- ure and surprise at the splendid arrangement of affairs and also ill the fine music rendered by Mr. An- drew Graves oi Alberto“ iP_..E. ls- land, who gave several selections on the violin lo the pleasure and enjoyment oi all present.

The dancing commenced at 8.30 o'clock and ended at 12 o'clock sharp, after which a chicken sup- per was served by the young wo- men ioiks oi the town oi Woodstock Aiter a hearty lunch enjoyed by all -Mr. Roy Smith junior partner oi

also stating it was great esteem iti which Mr. Graves was held. Graves ever happened Woodstock way again, tha-t hi. would he readily employed. tloned his regret or the three other island boys having to leave at so

rib

he sum oi $03 was realized.

He also said. II‘ Mr.

‘Mr. Smith also men

short a notice. and that they also were greatly missed by all.

Mr. George Gavin had attained much comment here as a step-dan cor and was missed by all present. The cigars were then presented to the men iolks by Mr. Smith. then cams a fair well parting tendered to Mr. Graves as they learned oi his near departure ior Alborton. l’. E. island, expressing their de- sire that he would come this way oiten. Mr. Smith also stated to Mr, Graves that ii he perchunced to see the other Island boys to give them his regards, they being steady, reliable men, and a cred-it to the island.

(Summcrsldc papers please copy.)

Viscount Grey's Eyesight improved (Londoiiwly Mail) Viscount Grey, who has come home from Washington on lcsvc

and for consultation with the gov- ernmenr. reached London yester-

io show the ‘

e5 being due to an nbsccssed tooth was conllrnled yesterday by momb~ ers oi his suit, who stated that as the result oi Dr. Wilner's treat- ment, Lord Grey's eyesight has much improved.

it is understood that Viscount Grey, accompanied by Sir William Tyrrell, will go to Paris ‘tomorrow to report to the Prime Minister on his mission to America.

During the crossing in the Adria-

Lsave Charlottetown

Daily Service Between

119-)’ morning. lie was accompnnicd by Sir William Tyrrell, who attend- eii hini.

it. was remarked that Lord Grey hail discarded the bluck glasses which. owing -to grave eye trouble. he was accustomed to wear beiore his departure ior America, and was

the Smith Lumber Co, Ltd., gave. a short but friendly speech In which he announced that ‘the vis-

i

Farm Junior herd sire, Colony Mc-

wliich 92 negative electrons revol-

Kinley Segis, who is getting s

ltors had taken a collect-ion for Mr, Andrew Graves, violinist in which

looking extremely well. The r9. port, first published in The Daily Mail, that Dr. Wilner an eminent Washington ocullst, had correctly diagnosed Lord Grey's eye trouble