n a a . . s a s a a a l ‘ i“ ‘ ~4w-L-L£AAlA.\A§_1‘m . 14¢)‘: a‘. -;.-..u'.-\.:.-.--»-.a-.-.-

WEEK END SMALL

"'- THE OHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

NEEDS m WARES

We want you to get acquainted with the

nest Island.

smallwares store in, Prince Edward You are invited to inspect not only

the _great stock, but the remarkable efficient equipment--which makes service swift and easy. Came in for your week end needs.

Dress Snaps. one den. on card ................................ ..._...vsc.

Pins, 300 on paper 'l‘ape Alensures

Taicum Powder ..................... ..

Baby's Bibs

...5c. .10c.

Wooden Darning Balls . l-Jlcctrlc llair Wavers

Cotton Tape

Lingerie Tape, blue, pink and white

Linen Thread on spools Shirt Waist llangers ,.

Emhrqitlery’ Trintming Braid

Nail Brushes

Alexandra llair Nets Invisible llalr Nets

Sunset Soap Dyes in ull colors

Writing Pads ......................... ..

Pcri-Lusta. Embroidery Cotton. 3 for Atlas Safety Pins, large, one doz. on card

Bone l-lairplns, one doz. on Boot-Laces, per pair . Facial Powder -

card .

llat Brushes, solid back .... .. Kuriey Kew Hair Wavers . Iiick Rack Braid ............ ..

.................................................. ..60c.

Pearl Buttons, one doz. on card

Fancy llat Pins Load Pencils, 2 for Coat Hangers

Tooth Brushes .................. .. llair Brushes, solid back Invisible llalr Nets ........ .. Wool Substitute in Halls

Darning Yarn on cards in all colors

Nail Brushes

.15c., 25m, and

5C.

MOORE & McLEOD

LIMITED

Prominent Men From Prince Edward island

Continued from Page Three

giving his blessing to his tltrfeutlers. Ha was in Rome at the time of the Ecumenical Council, which decreed the doma of Papal lnfaliibility. The romance mentioned is not antong the best of Canaddan novels, but it has value as. the record of a Canadian student, who saw some of the events he describes, and was 11881‘ the others.

i believe that young O'Brien cur. ried off more prizes and honors for scholarship than any other (fana- dian student at thc Propaganda for many years bcforc and after his day. He brought homo itinetcon medals or other tokens of class leadership in the old Urban (lollege. and the Propaganda records show that. his work in philosophy was of such distinction that a special med- al was made to givc it recognition.

Hi9 niece explains that only in one subject was he deficient. llere he was hopelessly inferior. That was in music, which gave his it-l- low students one chance to laugh at him. it. was given out by way of sport that in n great musical competition for some high prize he was to compote. tfornelitis took this humor so well that when cx- hihition tiny arrived hc placed him. self among tlte talented singers. Tho story procctetls "An iititlal note was alillCk, and Signor Cornelia promptly raised an tinabaslted voice as harinoniotis as a fog horn. He started the ascent oi n scale of his own evolving. "Eltasttt-l-lbzisto!" (sufficient), tho professor cried‘ with a wave of dismissal, synchro- nizing with an outburt of ntcrriment

Lobsters Packers

We will make your galvanized irqnt-iob- ster boilers, trays, culenders, pans, sani- tary packing tables at shortest notice,

Call or mail us your next order. '

Fred H. Trainor

80 Grafton Street Phone 393-J. Opp. Prince Erlwnrrl

Q@QQ'O'Q'@OO-OQQQ§QQ-FO-O-FO~OO hﬁ-QO-ﬁO-Oﬁ-§OO§O-Uf§9 OOO-OOO-QOO

;Senate into such n tangle that ii

from all within hearing; and Slit-l or (Yornclio, with the mien of a victor, with dark eyes dancing and comical lines of WDITWV)" about

his mouth, retired." ‘

Two years teaching at the colle89 in (lharlottetown and then for the good of his health Bishop Mclntyre stationed him in the country PM" ish of lndian River, where he per- formed his pastoral dultles, comple- ted his philosophical treatise, wrote most of his poemg that were after- ward published. and his romances. Then, after eight years of such se- clusion, varied with two journeys to Rome as companion to bishops, came thc death of the Archbishop Hannah, and the choice oi the sulf- ragan bishops and of the Vatican fell upon the resident of the little rectory ("Parve Domus; Magna Quies“) at lndian River.

Living at llalifax at thc time i recall the stirprlse that was ex- pressed and the interest that was felt. in this appointment. But. the prclate was not long in making friend's, especially among students. Ono at llalhousie got implicated in a ticwsptiper discussion about tho immortality of the soul (which in those days used to intcrest stu- dents) and the archbishop joineti In tho dlctission. The student was invited to the. palace and went more than once. This acquaintance was renewed later when the student got invovled in politics, and became lcttdcr of a sittall opposition in the Nova Scotia legislatures. I have no doubt that the president of the Western Power (‘ompany still cher- isllcs kindly ll\ClllOi'l(‘3 oi’ Archbish- op O'l3rlcn. _

The archbishop was a strong lin- pcritilist. llc became vice-president of the Imperial Federation League for Nova E-lcotia, and his speech at at large meeting in Halifax in 1898 has not hccn forgotten by all who heart! it. When he was president oi the ltoyal Society oi’ (‘anarlit he delivered the inaugural address at. the (Tabot festivities in 1897. it was a historical paper in proof that (fahot landed in (‘ape Breton in 1497. Thc last time .i heard the arch- bishop speak was when he preached the funnrnl sermon of Sir alohn 'l‘hompsott, January, 1895.

(Dr. Jocab Gould Schurmnn is going to Japan as the guest of the Japanese government).

ANXIOUS TO. SEE WHAT ACTION CANADA WiLL TAKE

WASHINGTON, March lL-Thc peace treat-y compromise negotiat- long entered n period oi fcvered un- ccrtalrtty today as the time ap- proached for final Senate action on article ten.

Working desperately for an agree ment, Senators on both sides oi tho chamber confounded the plans of their party leaders and ‘threw the

tacitly was agreed to delay a vote for several days in the hope that all elements might be more certain of the ground.

The point was not debated in tho Senate but discussion in Washing- ton today indicated that fhinadtfn futurh action regarding the resets vation is being watched with keen

Provincial Convention 0i The C.W.V.A.

A provincial convention of thc Great War Veterans Association at which delegates attended from branches throughout the island was held in the G. W. V. A. Club rooms last evening.

The delegates present a"ere:— Major D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O., Provincial President, Mr. P. F. Pal- mer, memtber of Dominion Execu- tive, Messrs A. E. B. Murphy, Tig- nlsh, it. Forsythe, Alberton; 1’. B. (lrosby, Summerside‘, R. R. lVlc- Lean, Georgetown; E. G. Weeks. R. L. Cotton, D. F. Tierney, Char- lottetown, ll. R. Stewart, Secre- tary.

The convention was called fur thc purpose of formulating resolut- ions to come before the Dominion convention which is to he held in Montreal on the 22nd, lnst:-—

Many resolutions dealing with re- iurncd soldier problems were [iass- ed. Mr. A. E. B.Murphy was sel- ected to represent the Prince Ed- ward island council at the Mont- rcal cottvetttion. Major C. J. Mc- Millan was selccted to represent this council on the Dominion Ex- cctitive for the ensuing year.

Tho following are some of the rc- solutions passeti:-—-

Whereas in the early tl-ays of the War, very broad promises were tnadc at Recruiting lltlcetittgs, etc. in all parts of the Province by rc- presentative men in public life in respect to the manner in which enlisting ntcn would he cared for alter their return from the War.

And whereas the conditions en- dured in France were very much worse titan anything which could have been forseen at the time of the Recruiting meetings.

And whereas there nrc at the pre- sent time, in this Province a largo number of returned soldiers ln- cludlng many men partially disabl- ed, who are still fully qualified to carry on the duties of many offices in the gift of the Government of Prince Edward Island.

Therefore resolved that this Pro- vincial Convention of the Great War Veterans, deplores the fact that several appointments have re- cently ‘been made in this Province of those who are not Returned Sol- diers to positions for which return- ed disabled men are fully qualified.

And further resolved that the Government be asked to re-consld- er such appointments, in the light of the promises to the needs of and the reasonable expeehations of re- turned men.

Resolved that it is our hope that the members of the Government as well as the general public realize or have not forgotten the sacrifi- ces which the members of this As- sociation and all other, who went overseas made in leaving their ironies and going across to fill" U" Empire's battles and that they feel the responsibility of assisting every returned man to get reestablished in civil lifc.

Further resolved that the Pro- vincial Convention of the Great W-nr Veterans’ Association respect-

that tho Local Government appoint a cotnmjitct- or representative to cottsult, front time io time, with a committee from this Association in regard to all vacancies occurlng or ncw zippoiitttttents to be made so that this Association will il\ere- by be enabled to suggest names of stiitablc applicants for any Gov- ernmcnt position offering, before stich positions are filled.

l-‘tirther resolved that, as since this Association is tip to the pre- sent non-political, it is our desire to have no unnecessary friction with any political party but that in place of friction we desire harmony so that the best interests of all will be the better served.

HOUSING SCHEME

Whereas some provinces and many tnunlcipallties are not taking advantage of the Dominion Govern ment Housing Scheme.

And \Vhereas, a large number of Returned Soldiers are thereby un- able to obtain accommodation for their fantilles.

Be it resolved that this Associ- ation request the Dominion Govern- ment to provide a lSoldiors’ l-lous- ing Schctnc. to be organized on the same lines as the Land Settle- ment Board.

RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, man-y Resolutions eman atc from the various hrattcltcs of this Association and are circulat- ed direct to branches.

Be it resolved that all such Re- solutions ln- forwarded to the Dotti- lnlon Secretary and distributed by him to other branches.

A rcsoltttion regarding Pensions passed by thc Alberta (‘omtnantL ans cntlorstvd. This advocated the increase of Pcnslong to thc rate of $1.00 for each 1 per cent disabli- ity—thtts 100 per cent disability would rcccivc $100 per month and 50 per ecnt $50 per month.

A resolution dealing with the ap- pointment of Returned Soldier Bar- risters to the. Bench was endorsed.

Beat Trimming

Sew brads in as many diffcrcni colors its you like to a narrow strip of black ribbon. and wear it for a necklace. Or stitch a band of heads to the neck, cuffs. and belt of your dark blue serge. You will enjoy this work as much as you will the result. -

N. B. SAILORS GET RAW DEAL

BOSTON, March 11.—<Within a few hours of its approval in Wasti- lngton, yesterday, of the Act of (‘ontzrcss prohibiting the libelling of Stripping Board of Government vessels, Judge Morton- appiied the principle in local courts for the ﬁrst time in d‘ missing a libel rec- ently granted three New Brunswick men, former members of the crew of the Lake Forbvillo.

Edouard Benjamin, chief cook: Ernest Latty, stewart, and Percival Vincent. second cook. ﬂied the lib- el to recover for wages. clothing and personal effects. alleged to have been withheld by Captain Roy

I Port Arthur; Miss Ada Ellis, Ho\v-

Western Guardian

pit i... —l'l' PAVl to bu) in this Prov- lace.

—lWIl‘l' NUT Margarine de- monstration continues all day Sat- urday. R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum- marside. 7589.

—DON'1’ FORGET the hockey match Tuelday night, Alberto“ vs. Second Crystals at Summerside, One hour's skating after match.

I -WANTED--A YOUNG STAL- llon about thirteen hundred pounds. Address Box 503 Sum- merslde giving description and breeding. 7B94-3-I4MEZi

—ALBERTON V8. S E O 0 N D CRYSTALS Tuesday night at Sum- merside for junior championship. Sco this game first and jazz after- wards. Admission only 25 cents.

—OLIFTON HOUSE arrivals on Wednesday-—Mr. Leslie Cairn,

lin. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Jame; Fowley, Alberton; Mr. E. A. Woodfall, Halifax, N. S. . -—RE‘CEIVES PROMOTlON. — The many friends of Mr. Leith W. Smith of Summerside will be glad to learn of his promotion to Night Chief Operator in the Western Un- ion Telegraph Office, Moncton, N. B.

—SILVER SPOONS FREE.—100 silver spoons will be given away free in our grocery department on Saturday to the first purchasers of one pound or over of sweet mar-ger- lne. R, T. Holman, Ltd., Summer- side. 7589.

--CHURCH NOTICE-Como and hear Mr. Samuel B. Proﬁt in the Presbyterian church,, Kensington, Sunday evening, 14th inst. He will deliver an address on the great students Missionary convention held at De. Monies, Iowa. Special

collection. Service 7 p. m. —DIED IN BEDEOUE. —'i‘he death occurred at the Hackett

Homestead, North Bedeque, of Syl- vian Arsenault at the age of 47 years, after ta brief lllmcss. lie leaves to mourn besides his sorrow- tni: wife, fivt‘ children. d-‘unoral this morning to St. Pauls Church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. J. McDonald officiating.

-—-QUEEN HOTEL arrivals for Wodnesday—tMr. A. lrbing, Char- lottetown; Mr. H. Bedlington, Tor- onto; Mr. H. Peters, Moncton, N. B.; Mr. T. W. Bentley, Kensing- ton; -Mr. S. H. lIJailey, Halifax, N.‘ S.; Mr. F. J’. Rafter, Mon- treal, P. Q.; Mr. A. Le Feuvre, Quebec; -Mr. L. A. London, Tor- onto. ﬁ

WESTERN PERSONALS

-—Mr. J. W. tHowatt, Cape Trav- erse. was in Summersido on Wed- nesday.—H. t

—Miss Bertha McLellan, lndian Rivor. W83 visitingfricnds in town on Thursday-H.

—Mr. Fulton Thompson, Mill Riv er, came into town Thursday on the morning train.-l-I.

—Mr. James tS. Campbell and two daughters, Cape Traverse were visiting in town this -wcek.—-H.

——Mrs. Major Taylor of Hamilton P. E. l. was a visitor to Summer- side on Wednesday.

——Mr. W. S. McDonald of Cler- moat wan in town for day Wednes- ay.

——<Mr. and Mrs. Albert Muttnrt of Cape Traverse were in Summer- slde on Wednesday.

——<Mr. James Cousins of Baltic was a visitor to Summorside on Wednesday.

—*Mr. James Tuplin of Alberton made a ﬂying visit to Sumntersido on Wednesday.

—Mr. Lesley IMcLoan of Lot 14 was u visotor to Sumerside on Wednesday.

—Mr. William Paynter of Long River was a visitor to Summerside on Wednesday.

——-'Mr. and Mrs. Michael-of Kin- kora were pleasant visitors to Summcrside on Wednesday.

.~'Mr. John S. (‘ousins of Park Corner was a visitor to town on Wednesday.

—Mlss Bertlnrd of Kensington ‘has accepted a position in the firm of R. T. Holman Ltd.

—--Mr. Trenholm of Port Elgln, N. 13., was‘ in Summersldo on Wed- nesday disposing of his Fox furs.

——-Miss Pearl Leaky of Mlscouche was n pleasant visitor to Summer- sldc on Wednesday.

AMr. Artlmus Lord. one of the directors of the Tryon Woolen Mills was in town Wednesday on busi- ness. -

-—¢Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod of Northam passed through Summer- alde on Wednesday en route to Maine, U. S. A.

—Mrs. Hopkins, expert demon- strator will be in Batman's Grocery Department demonstrating sweet nut margerine all day Satudray.

—Mrtt. Joseph L. Muirhead, Sum merside, is at present visiting friends at Bloomfield,‘ ‘Richmond and Grand Riven-H. __..

—Mesnrs George Brander and Chas. Budsbur-y of Seavlew were pleasant visitors to Summerllde on Wednesday. .

--41Mr.- Pins

fully rPqilPlt the Local Govern- ment to fill every possible vacancy with g returned man. We suggest

interest. ,

._. _-.v--t..

W. Women when he teamed they

false statement of food purchaser-

, S. McKlnnon of l ,1 Grand River West was a pleasant - t,

Spring Coats

fects. are recommended.

—-*Mr. B. Caitlileld of Tryon was in town yesterday on business.

——lMrs-. Alphonsus Brow of Grand River twho has been visiting in Kinkora returned to her home un Wednesday.

-—-lVllss Lilla McLeod, notirse oi the Prince County llosplttii is spending a few days at her home in lndian ltiver.

—Mr. Stanley llctntls and his young hride of Arlington returned to twt-stt-rt. Canada whore they will reside.

—M.-lss Beatrice llilellon-tlri rc- itirnetl to her home in ‘Sllllllllflrl-llllt‘. after visiting hcr brother lit-v. J. A. McDonald of St. lVlarlCs, Lot 7.

—'l‘hc friends of Dr. it‘. '1‘. llow- ncss, ‘Spring Street, will regret to hear that he is coir-fined to his homo wiiih a pncuitionitL-dl.

—-1Mr. Vittccitt llarrittgiott re- turned tn her homc in Summcr- side after bclng in Tignlslt rclicv- lug the (fusiotns oillcer who has been ill.

of Sittclnir ti’: Stewart Ltd., return- ed on Wedncsrlay after spending a few weeks at hcr ltotne in Ar-

llngton. P. E. l. _ ._____<e>__.___

BIG PASSENGER LISTS

The steamer Metagatnn. front Liv orpool, due St. John on Monday, ital; i349 passengers, of whom but 2 are for the Maritime Provinces, and the-Mlnnedosa due there St. Patrick's Day has 1,038 of whom 13 are for the Maritime Provinces.

4 Ti

t 5W g; KIDNEY r611! PILLS H‘

/ / A, / /

/‘

i,‘ ,l<tpr\it.'i,,..,

‘I ttmnt‘ ‘up. . r<,

t - . t“ Jl/tr‘; m r

to defraud the Government through "mo; go summery“ wednuuy

on ‘business. . _

scriouis attack of '

—Mlsa Flossle llcttnis of lhc firm -

Pct-i . . "

MARCH 1a, 1920;

in Smart Styles

W0men’s new Spring Suits with plain or

Something new in coats arriving‘ by express‘ ev ~ here T01‘ YOU- ery day. All the newest imaicgials and shades in ﬁlly . belted orﬂcbe back ef- Early selections from ginghams and lin-

lit once! caused by Acidity. meals without fcar of upsetting stomach.

ﬂared coats, with ~ gay little vests trimmed with beautiful embroidery, luxurious materi-

als and beautiful linings-all the latest shades, plain skirt with belt and pockets. Suits selected from this comprehensive col- lection are bound to bring pleasure as well as service to their fair wearers.

- Blouses for Spring

Dainty New Blouses in Voiles, Crepe de Chene and Georgette with tucks, lace and embroid- ery, show a joyousness that is typical of spring. In all shades

Spring Coats

Nothing could be more charming than our new Spring Serge Dresses. Plain or with vests. Braid and but- ton trimmings in Navy and Black. Come in and look them

over. t. ........s- mail

Staple Department

Everything that is new in Voiles, Prints and Mercerized Suitings are Make pretty things out of the new thin stuffs, especi - sjtzinty lingerie. Blouses from nainsook, batiste and sport togs

BUS.

Spring Fabrics in Silks and Serges

To see the lithesome silken fabrics 0f spring‘ is to long to drape them into gowns, suits and coats. shades and quality. Poplins, etc., Suits, Coats and Skirts can be made beau- tiful with these new materials. i

‘I PROWSE BROS tn). p

§-§—¥§§§O4§4-F#0 9 0400-6490-00-0

All Best Quality Sergres, Worsteds,

r—.—. =r~_-v*__——_— *;~'A?§'.\ -

PAPE'S

CHEW A FEW cur STOMACH IN oRoERt

Hurry! Buy a box at any tlrtig store.

Read "Common Sense Rules Rcgttniitig Stotnaclt" in package.

FO-OQ-Q O4 O00

Q ¢o¢o0oow++

a LOOK! LO0K!

READ DRESS TALK N0 42

The tlliiercticc between the appcarrttcc oi‘ well cared for and neglected clothes is out of all proportion to the slight ox- Dense involved. Care also ntcans longer woar, cnstrigsldliilléu; taverns-added lif a i0 many gtirmt-ttts that had been

"Th"?! W)" hill!" a icw discarded uttritnittis hangi ' - \ t V l m; m tho clostt. Afttryltlny hnvu undergone our pfrufggn n; mnrough renovation, it is safe to say the result win gurpﬂso you

‘is not this worth a trial.

The Webster Dry icldinng Co, l, u], GEO- l-- Pliilwsll. Agettitlr Charlottetown

vv vvvv

Relicvcz; Intligcsiitnt, llidftllllfll, Ctr-cs, Dyspepsia, Eat llarntless-Splenditl

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