APRIL .16, :'192o

i itttiil

l . you system should be xept in es Delffeot condition 5| yodllDlOt _

yen-can't expect to he at , your igept it you are nervous, despciident end on the verge of s breskdown4r!

A Foster's l liypophosphites » Compound

b

>

t the creator of new , gtrcngth and vitality. This preparation consists of the best ingredients for rebuild- t 111g the system and is sold on ' its merits. The Pricerfl-W

per 16 or b01310-

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore.

h "I:

Germany Is . ' Again Evading

(Dom. Press Special.) BRUSSELS, April 15.—Scnate

has passed women suffrage. Official circles today scented an- ntbt-i- attempt by Germany to evade terms of pence treaty regard- ing reduction of German Army. it is a peculiar coincidence one of- iit-inl said that we should begin reading nlnnnist reports of nn up-

. ,5 rising in Upper Silesia, in Berlin

nvlvspltperg and at tho same ‘time lll-ar that General Von Waiter llus in-t-n called suddenly io Berlin. An- otill-r iluilr episode may be expect- t-li this ofllclal believed.

' An0 For New York

(Dom. Press Special) ..I\'iE\V YORK. April 15.——New York was threatened with a strike of \17,000 elevator operators today men will meet tonight to_decide whether in strike to enforce their demands for an elfli" hm" ‘my and sharp wage increase.’

{Pi-i . NEW yORKI April l-5.—Rcports

l: _

ors in anthracite fields meeting of general scale committee was to be held today to attempt tofornlulate plans to keep men at work. Men were reported dissatisfied with slow progress of negotiations toward reaching new wage agreement, sub committee of scale committee has been in session here for lnore than 4t month negotiating new agree- ment but no definite progress has hut-ll reported.

Canadian Cars Returning from U.S.

0'i"l‘AiWA, April 14.——The Hon. ilr. licid ill the House of Commons today stated that iCanndiall cars wt-rte now coining back ill greater nulllhcls from thc United States and he hoped the shortage would soon he relieved.

cnlhllfiniitlls

airflow tMrs. M. Albert Shaw, y.» llrtlcklcy Point, desire to thank the lllany friends at home and iu Som- Pfvilli‘. Mass, who so kindly ex- tctltled sympathy and-assistance in connection with their recent snd bereavement in the death of their augilter, Vera ]_,_

a

Where copies to lust he added “$13: t0 cove

ll OIIO I0

remittances to cover cost must coco pony lfillll- In no ouefin this rule be overioo ed. A vortlsements received without r ttnnoe cannot he Acknowledged.

O-OQ-O-O-O

' g lraagllowed

y-L;

Rotarian Don. Hunt, Secretary St.

John Club.

Second Day of Rotary Convention

Continued From Page One 'Addl'ess——-Rev. A. Hutldleston, Moncton-Rotary as an Asset to the Community. Duet-diicssrs. Calder and Quig- iey. (IDncored). ' Address—Fred Sexton, Halifax. -—-Rotary‘s Cali to Leadership. ’l‘oast——St. John Rotary Club. Proposed by Fred Guilford. Re~ sponded to by ~Will. Burtlctts. Toast~ilalifax Rotary Club. Pro-

posed by Fred if-ykesnan. Re- sponded to by Lou tllucklcy. Song-Charles Earle. ‘(Encored

Q

Charles L. LovettfLynn, Mass" Governor oi‘ Rotary District No-2.

PAGE Tuition, 4

four times.)

sponded to by

cored).

The Press The Ladies

Toast-Moncton Proposed by J. W. Graham. Ro-

TOElS|-——tCilIll‘l0i.i.E'LOWlli Cluib. Proposed by E. Terry. Re- sponded to by Judge Fltztlerald.

Sting-Charles Earle. (Encored).

inlpronlptu ’l‘uasts:

Doc. Burden.

’l‘oast—Sl. ‘Stephen ilotary Club. Proposed by -(‘. (‘. (Jurtis. Respond~ ed to by J. W. Scovil.

Sollg.-—-M. ll. Tait, Halifax. (Eli-

Rotarians.

Our Hostess . GQD SAVE TlliE K-ING

Roi ury Club.

Ito tiary

o! dissatisfaction among will min--

During an intérval in the above programme the unfinished business of the afternon was taken up, the chairman Rotarian Grant, President giving place to District Governor innlall. ' ‘

Resolutions were passed express- ing appreciation and. thanks to the pianist, .Miss L. Earle. the Ladies Club. the Ladies Aid of the I’. E. -l. Hospital, the St. James’ Guild, the Caledonlan Club, the Charlottetown Rotary Club and t0 the Press.

Announcement was also made as to the result of three volley hull games played during the afternoon as follows:

‘First game-St. John 21; Halifax

thought it. significant you have ne- ver been interrogated on any of those matters. these are the seen of men and Rotary has tit-di- cuted itself and every man in Ro- tary to higher and better; things."

stands for.

Hospital was an excellent one anti splendidly served by the ladies.

ed the whole proceedings.

dress will give an idea of the sub- stance:

"Rotary ‘expects none of you to be perfect and when you can ov- erlook the shortcomings oi‘ others you have ‘found the big thing in Rotary. That leads nlc to say: The ‘big things in Iloiary are tho things which are l1nsccn—thc per- manent, the vital things, the things which a man takes with him on that Great Adventure from which no man returns. You are not in- vitcd into Rotary because oi‘ your political influences or because you are on the Bench, nor because of the church you attend’ (or do not attend). You may perhaps have

The reason is that things which are

NOON LUNCHEON.

The noon luncheon held in the Ladies Club Room, Bank oi’ (‘om- lnerce Club room proved an occa- sios worthy oi‘ all that Rotary Tllc repnst served by the Ladies Aid of the P. id. island

The spirit 0i’ Rotary cheer lllark-

After "O Canada" had been sung

John 19.

“Second glmc-dfalifax 21; St. ‘mall-git? had bpen Said hy Rev‘

Third and deciding game-diali- fax 21; lSt. John 18.

Some oi’ the speeches given were magnificent efforts breathing the spirit of Rotary in every sentence.

The speakers express-ad them- selves as delighted with the mann- er ill which they were received and entertained in Charlottetown.

DISTRICT GOVERNOR CHARLES 1 W. LOVETT.

The next item was an address i by ‘District Governor Charles W. Lovett of Lynn, Mass. who spoke eloquently and earnestly at. length on Rotary. This was an address which it was a privilege and inspir- ation to hear. very fully with the obiectsof Rot- ary and the qualifications necess-

nry for the tanking of a Ilotarlan.

of the lepast, roll-call was‘ taken, each person having to arise, nounce his name and Occupation. Some of the announcements fllrn- ished followed a period of songs. "if a Fol/low nleets a Fclinlv." “Always wear a Smile in ihliilfy," Slippery old Bucket illai. lit-ll

verses sung alternately by Halifax. St. John and Charlottetown Ilotar-

the presiding ofllcer, Walt Grilnt. "Yes!" was bellowed forth. everyone "Yes." was thundered till-ill, “Tilen Tho speaker dealt let the lions roar!" roar—a long sonorous roar

A. Huddit-ston of Halifax. the lllcm- hers sat down and needless to say accorded ful]. justice to illo giloll things provided. At the conclusion

RH-

nluch nmuscnleni. _'i‘llcn

“The is he Well," nsd. “Liza Juno." with

ans. "Is everybody happy?" enquired

“Has had enough to eat " And they tlitl that -‘ through tllc whole building. Doc. Burden and Bill Bartlett

t.

The concluding portion of his mi-

NTS

s; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEME

Adv-egltasgents under this holding. Io. per word for eseh in-l our care to be forwarded, nu

6651i

I ll b. 610. Contractions count ststono worr-hu ave emu-u (as shoool

ll advertise-

AGEN TS WANTED

FEMALE HEIfP '

A(iI<‘.N'l‘.'l. sananv Arm copious-

{VA NTHD— [MM EDI ATEIJ"

pltzxtllx to scll fled Tag Stock. Cum- lr gout-rel housework; one ill "n-lc stock including exclusive family. Good wages to compot- I i". specially hardy. grown only out person. Apply 36 Kent. Street. ‘y "-"~ 9°"! by our agents. Eieg- 3|, ‘lalslnnilfig! sllsmplns. Write now to ,_...... n urscrids. Monttenl- walvtrlou AT ONCE a woihalv l<‘0ll ilotlllcclt-nninlz. Apply to Mrs. W’. FQR QALE n. Prowler. 14s IQUIIIOII st.

___ _ 8267-4401“. F0“ sumo-near AND trauma. WANTED-MAID! 020.00 malt zgfihcprsctlcally new. a. McLean month. Apply lullmm. st. John "-- Qsersetown. al. East st. Juhn.

7874-8464151"

County Hospit N. B.

BZIU-l-ISMECIPG.

____ "All" non sanu Iv. iilll-l-l PROM WANTED A MAID won onus-min iyflilflfhtllfttln containing 1nd acycl- housework. Good we es. Apply tc; ,,,,,, _,,'“,,ggttigyégygflyn:wplopjwn- arr-gay. s. Stewart. Qlszlzilclznnnd saos-i-lémlinoi. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ “‘

.7‘ ——~—~—- -~~—~~—- gxlfil. PROPERTY FOR SALE; ympllgdelpgiltned are instructed “Mu kt-puhofién. Eggqotno oéfnerzgog II ntur A ril 4f. £920 at twelve detain, helm the "u" Property know an 107 - d Ithlo Royal l corner. ‘OI’ ill"- grr" Particulars apply to‘ P. C, S ‘vwn or to Guudet and Htulzartl. “ "item szls-t-lslullti

IIIBOELLANEOUB

“IANTRD AT ONCE IIOUREKEEP-

er or thoroughly experienced maid In n nice home in Charlottetown.

Splendid salary will be paid to a lady who can

this position. try o; city. or phone 665.

Apply at once to l’.

iili satisfactorily Must be I clean,

capable woman, either from coun-

References required. 0. Box 172.

8265- dllfiltlEfnlwfl. t

HALE. HELP WANTED

Jolm Anrnsm IIIeIIONALD. nuns: "flfWi-n xgierl-ogn iv Tatar”? aurVflor. (Hermsvivilie Bouris. . llll Subscription Coun er. 7901-4-11- Elmihhdi "Md-MINER. TRY 0U]! JOII PIIIITING DEPT. ml Ilt-QINI. OITY ROW’! 0R "l" your next order fu iliilllonds, ~nunl s full sn'd exclusive line ‘J-‘i-i-"htit... '.‘.‘..'"..‘i°i '.'""#."l list; ..'.".*r.t'.":."t°.2t"“.tl' ' n n t1 p": - t I ‘lmlsltntvorlt done. flpecinl pl-leos t-lroihls guaranteed the you? w» g.” "sat-wast. .. ‘r amii*::r$a.:"t.::"n:.lt= Inna lllfdllh Publishing on.‘ m. sci-mu. on " ' "l" Bil-sot. Charlottetown. ' -

s so-lf-auavusi

GIRL

then supplied a duct, n roar of up piause was given for the ladies oi‘ tho P. E. l. Hospital Auxiliary for their luncheon, the pleasing an nounceillt was given that Rotar- inn Bill Louson would supply thc visitors withviows of island scon- ery. Mr. Malcom sang a song and two splendid addresses were given—ihe first by Iloiurizln Nod Terry of St. John, on “the Respon- sibility ci a Club to its Members." full of the uplift spirit oi‘ Rotary. andanother by Roinriun Bill Pierce U. S. Consul ' whose subject was Rotary. and was a master-piece of eloquent diction, and enthusiasm for Rotary principles.

tBefore closing. votes of thanks were extended to the Ladies Aid of the hospital, the pianlaL-Miss Earle and sienogruphcr, Miss Ellis for their services.

-__<.o->——-- TOMMY»GOING BACK INTO SCARLET

LONDON, April lit-After six years of Khaki. Tommy Atkins is going back into scllrlet-—the scar- let uni-form of his fighting ancest- ors for 250 years and more. Winston Churchill, War Minist- er, has announced in the House of Commons, that the army is to be reuniforrned for peace in a modified form of its ancient dress: and the recruiting department has already placarded London with al- luring posters showing Guards and Highlanders in their once-again brilliant. peace uniform-forthc red cost has always held the heart of ‘the "boy who goes for a soldier.” To supply the whole army with "full dress" uniforms will bc a mitt- ter of three or four years. Thi- Guards -— horse and foot-will be the first ot get the new clothing. The post-war outfit will be some- what less elaborate than that worn before 1914; and the ofllcers will less than ever deserve the taunt of "gliding popinjays" which John Burns once flung at them. The ex- pense of gold braid will be spared them as much as possible. llut the scarlet that was worn on every bat- tlefield from Blenheim to Maiubs is

‘every minute of daylight is precious,

U. S. GOVT.

(Dom. Pres Special.) -Cl~ll(‘AGO, April 15.—'i‘lle Unit- ed Stall-s GOVi-irllllllflll struck to- tiuy at. the radical element alleged to ht- backing lili‘ “outlaw” rail- routl skiktrrs wlilich resulted ill pariiill paralyztatioll of nation trans portatioll. Deputy United States Marshalls. acting on instructions oi‘ United States Attorney (‘hark-s it‘. Clyne, arrested 19 strike leaders and cx- pected to tilll’! l5 nlorc into custody this zliternonll.

Other Arrests will Follow

\VA.SHIL\'G'FON.) April l5.-—Ar- rests oi" loaders ni "tiutlaw" .r.lil- road sirikc may be expected in many cities before iligllt. .7‘. B. Allies, assistant attorney General,

ADOPTS

RADICAL MEASURES

l9 Principal Strike Leaders Arrested. Others are Being Rounded Up and Will be Tried Under Criminal Code.

indicated today, following the news that Chicago leaders had been tak- vn into custody. All arrests will prcibzrbly be made undix tile crimi- nal scciion- of the lc r Act and the nunlher may reach more than D0, it was believed.

Soviets Deny Rumor.

CHICAGO, April ,15.—Cl)fltlllll€(l inlpruvclllents marked strike situa- iiull in West today. Some indigna- iioll was expressed by strikers t0- tlay at the charge of Attorney Gen- eral Palmer that Russian Soviet was behind gtrikenbut on the whole lllc tendency is to return i0 work. l. W. W. Headquarters here tie- llietl they had anything to do with strike.

MEETING SPRING HALF DOING ODD JOBS ON THE FARM

WAY

(The Iliuritinle Farlllcr.)

Odds and ends of rvpzlil- work on implements is one of the big items in a spring prcptlraiiilll -' l~ paigll. Every season and eve l son's work, brings its share oi’ wear and ical- on iarnt llllll‘illll(‘l‘_V and llow and tilt-u smnc little part goes out of ‘kilter’. A htolten bolt, a break that has bccll rt-pltlcall by a first aid ft-llt-e: wirc balltlatxv. a split tongue ill llli‘. nlolver or reaper that carries iwo wtlotlcil splints securely nailed on and llludo still lilore secure by a fcw tj/llily wound strands of qviro-rclit

a ngar-accitlcllt ill tile lllrvcsl il last snntnler; a couple 0i‘ tooth luis sing from the horse rake; ollc oi the whorls of the spring tooth rul- tivator bulily warped null twistl-tl. etc. These arc salllplcs 0i‘ a tow 0f. tilt: ilcfccis a season's usage is liable to inflict olrtlle tillage- and harvesting cqttiplilclli. A l-iiit-il in titllo illvariihly saves lllllt‘. anti tilis instance is the general rule. . .c tllllg to all principles of good business. prlllllpt repairs means a saving of tltlllilrs ilnil cent, for a lli‘].{]i‘(fll‘(l small rc- pair cllu ‘ht- ‘countcti on Fftilllils‘ in n. bigger lllltl more costly 'l)l‘i‘ilk inter on. Furthermore, if the sor- lous breakdown should occur ill the midst of a busy season wiluil

the total cost of the accident may reach rather formidable proport- ions. As an effective nleuns of sidtwetopping the possibility. of scr loite delays later" on there is noth- ing llke a late winter or eitrigy spring inlplelnent overhauling bee. But preparations for spring do not by ally moans begin and cad with the-ilousccltraning stunt in the implement shed. for there are other items of almost parallel inlportance How, about the big mlulurc pile which adorns the ‘barnyard? Soon- er or later it has to be moved out to the land to supply plant food for next year‘, crop. Why dfilfli,’ the chore or moving it out"to where it be longs? The manure spreader of course cannot be conveniently operated in "knee-deep snow, but. on a good many farms the nid re- lisible "Armstrong" make of spread er is still in use and this "lnachine' seems to work better, if anything, when the snow is on tile ground. for tin reason that thc sleigh is in many ways handler for hurtling purposes than the wagon. Some have contended that spreading lunnure in the spring is a waste- ful process in that under such a plan a portion of the fertilizing constituents are washed away ill the spring thaws. No doubt there i.‘ some truth in this argument ir.

ly io flow. But by sidestcpping ‘these :ll'cas—they will not alllount to ally great acreage on the av- cragc iarlu——and postponing lllelr tl‘(’lllll!'il[ until later in the spring the farmer who gets the manure yard trlcaned up in the late winter certainly will not lose much in tcrnls of plant food, and should thc spring work come on with a llczullong rush. as it frequently docs, he may be leagues ahead in the point oi‘ valuable time saved through having this heavy chore 0ft‘ his hands.

M's could without difficulty, go ml and mention several other ‘mat- turfl which could very well he in- cluded ill Spring preparations. but after‘ bringing tile matter to notice by the suggestion of two or three of thc more inlportant ones we leave it tn the farmer himself t complete his own programme.

.___.--<o}--_- SENIOR BASKET BALL

The first. championship game of he senior basket ball league was )l.’l_\'I!ii in the Y. -M. ‘C. A. inst night Jotwevn the Y. M. ‘C. A. and Abe- zlvcits teams. The game was fast from start to finish and was won by the Y. M. .C. A. 22—17.

The individual scoring of the Y. M, t‘. A., was Scantlcbury 10 Nei- stm, 4 Harris, 6 Williams, 2 Dewar as gilurti lleitl dowll his position in n vcry creditable manner.

The scoring for the Abbies was done by Saunders, 8. Campbell, 5- MCEllCilCfll, 4, Laird and Keoughan. a... guards were always on the job. The next game takes place Mon- day night at 8 o'clock. Admission free. -

--_-¢e->——— O-F-THE SAME OPINION

Jones and Smith were two old bachelors who lived on tlle most in- tinlate forms, constantly dined to- gether and smoked the peaceful pipe, and occasionally went off to- gether for a week's ‘holiday. but a change came over the spirit of Snlit ‘s dream. Well on in the fif- ties got married. and on his re- tllrn from the honeymoon invited Jones to come and dine with him and be a witness of his happiness. Dinner over, the old friends sat down in front of the fire after Mrs Smith had gone up stairs.

"ivell, my desi- Jones, snid the Benedict, "now tell me, quite can- dltlly, what do you think of my dear wife?"

Jones hesitated for a moment. then replied, “Well, Smith, if l rnust speak quite candidly l don't think lnuch of her."

Smith patted him on his knee ss he replied. confidentially:

"Neither do l. my dear Jones."

SPRlNG-l-‘iltilbfl ills. April l4.- Siaie troops have been ordered to

so far as it COIICCHI: manure spread on steep slopes or on guliics when

to return, p _ __ ‘

temporary spring frcshets arc like‘

Kecwanec. Illa, where QOPIOUS riot ng is reported to have broken out among employees lll-Kitulyililde tube

Dick Williams, Secretary of the

1' (Dom. Press Special.)

‘ soldiers settlers’ wives held

Halifax Rotary Club.

Plot to Restore Russian Czarilome

PARlS, April l-L-Governmcllt

agents today clninlcd to llavc ull- eartllcd a plot to restore lhv UZfllif-i rcglulc ill Russia ‘i‘llcy zirriastleti is the Kingdom oi‘ ilcuven. a Russian said to be Adtlzo Bicll- inc, former chalnbcrlain to the late (‘zal- and former tic-legato of lilt- willie lllisslzln pirty. Bicllillte WilS returning irnnl Berlin, the Govern- ment zlgellts said. Ht: had bccll coll ierring with Germans to obtain ultl for his alleged plot there.

(‘om-i- SOLDIER SETTLEMENT NOTES

The lionlc Branch of thc Soltlicr St-iilonlollt Board put on rcccntly a Hollie Economics (‘nurse for fenlale dependents of soldier sei- tlers ai Dodslzlnd, Sask. The Dods- iand Board of Trade zlrrallgctl for billeiing aild euterttliuing ihc dc- lcgnie-s, and lectures in homemak- ing subjects were dt-llvcrcd- by - struciors oi’ thc University of Sals- l-HHCJIOWPIA as well us by officers of the Soldier Settlement Board. The Prairie Times of Dodslllnd is enthusiastic over the results eb- izlincti, retllarking:

“The alin of thc convention

of at Dedsland during the past week was not merely for the purpose of ed- ucation along ilome-lnaking lines, but there was a psychological oh- jeciive as well. lt is an establish- ed fact that no lllflll can do good work unless there is harmony, hap- piness and conienilllent in the home. And it was largely io ob- tain such a result with regard to soldier settlers under the land settlement scheme that the Soldier Settlement Board is putting on these HOWE ECONOMICS Course throughout the province. And from the views expressed by the dele- gates at the close of the course.

RATTRAY’S

LiMlinlrAltf

_ 3 for 25c Burns Evenlyé-dllways Cool and Sweet

t

v ‘i:

Real Seville

Orange . Marmalade fill Orange and Sugar-k

o camouflage. '. Boiled with car: In Silver Pens}

All vnun unocsn ron rr.

s..

.l.. 7

. Art-L .,.

en-iitleil io loans amounting to a lllilXlllllllll oi’ $3,000 for equipment and lllllll'i)vt‘lllt‘fii. Up to Aiarcll iiill tile Soldier Setilvlllcnt Board had loaned nearly fuur ulillion dol- lars to such settlclxsx,

NO CHANCE FOR HdM

A clergy/luau. travelling from the ‘East End the other day. happened to gel into a ctmlpartnlt-ntin which was a labourer.