M : ‘ - .

In Agony With SevercGase of i , Eczema. Healed by Cuticin-a. l

' in her evening dress. will he aTdream

-_.___._.-._____ "M father had a wry seven of eualna. Ilia

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fPatricfk’s Day

Thc attraction this year at the Prince Edward Theatre. Monday mg mesday, nights, March 11th 1nd 18th, is that delightful Com- grly Drama "NORA", played by a wmpcttnt local cast with orch-

"18 llllfiices of the Benevolent Irish Society of Charlottetown, who have fostered‘ dramatic art for many years in our city. The Plan opens Friday morning, March 14th, at 9.30 a. m.. bt the

I02

“in and specialties between Prince Edward Theatre Boa 0f- each act. The show is under fice. 7v‘ aim‘; 1T.-Ll-AT"A'1' , n-‘1-“‘ ‘ ““_“ ' I 0 ' ' 5 Classified Advertisements § t Onelnaertlon Ncperlina of! ‘ e E :h"°m'“:r- " allcrllneoflxm 1 0"!‘ h!!!" per line ' f 5 dl f cum Ins-rum n i... line Zr s $.1- g Q

Agents Wanted

Male Help Wanted

511.1. FINE KNIT DBISSIS. SUITS and ensembles for Spring. Also bathing suits, sweaters, hosiery, woollen underwear. Direct to con- sllmer. Men or women prepared to give conscientious and steady work wanted st once. mrcellent remun- eration. British Knitwear Iiimited, simcoe, Ontario. A. W. 3-8-10.

Miscellaneous ions aar-risolileooaaan, LAND Surveyor. Box 82, Charlottetown. blt-lfl-It-lmopd.

EARN UPWAED! 0F l,“ WEEKLY krowing mushrooms for us. Illus- trated booklet for stamp. Canadian Mushroom Co., 141 Lauder Ave., Toronto. H. W. M. Morse-ii.

HEAD GABDENIR F011. ‘I11! Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. Ssckville, N. B., salary $1120. Preferably nve years of experience in horticultural work. Applications, obtainable from the Post Office, should be filed with the Civil Ser- vics Commission, Ottawarnct later than March i5. Iss0.

M. 1-1. W. Mar. 10-21.

i HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK superior quality American Rubber Belting. Any length or width. Also Rubber Traces all at half price. Clinton Morison, Fredericton Sta- tion. P. E. 1.

PUIATO TAG! POI. TH! SIA- ton’s shipments on abort notice. Guardian Central Primary.

HEM ENGINE WIAGNETOES AND, Rural Line Telephone Instruments,

repaired. Send or call. work guar- anteed. Palmen-Watson Electric ca. _ 2103-3-8-11.

Escaped ~ cArco-ous To}. ra-r- iooed "BRPDD." Reward ifreturn- ed alive. Notify Whitfield Hewett. Victoria. 2056-3-1-81

_ Dr. Frank was guest at a nulnbo of

Nursing ADDISON GILBILBT IIOSPIIAI. ‘Iraining School for Nurses is now receiving applications for nurses for April and September classes. Th!" yclrs‘ course including two affiliations. High school graduates Preferred. Apply Supt. of Nurses Addison Gilbert Hospital, Glouces- w‘. Mass. 3-10-11.

istslvn’ roxcs

(Continued from page l)

banquets given in his honour, and was showered with presents, every c.7011 being made to make his stay in the country pleasant.

Dr. Frank states that Mr. John

’ Wanted 'E RACCOONS WAT-WED. Al’- Ply J. D. Jenkins. IIM-S-B-lweek.

Female Help Wanted rlT-frE?f'rTrr'r-"r'ifri§&n MAID lcr fsmily of three adults. Apply l" Fitzroy st. saoe-si

For Sale = a safa-"ro-L-E-Ffnoxiu AND (m? 51ml on hand at Guardian C5.

‘l SALE -_- JERSEY BLACK Giant Cockerels. Spurgeon D. Jen- kins, H. R. No. b. 2213-3-10-21

It sKIIEIi-shn-owch-sis. 1 our m" Wu desk. 114 Great George Street. 3|

I W A 0N! 1101151: M" Ilnsle phase motor for sale. tlbdrzain. Palmer-Watson Elec- "° Cv- » sioa-s-s-ai.

i ALI-JO AUIII. Ap- W’ J~ P. Cavanaugh, New Haven.

IMO-ll

RY roa sacs A1‘ POPLAI "IQ I will be at Freeman Rob- rrtsons on March 10th to sell Hay. - 0. Richarda. aiae-s-s-el.

Lost "— PEAIu. aosanr wrnl

m: ltflltzrlavcd. Finder please office. so]

-..___

Cllwcll, nrt, who was a care- taker :1 arranging a shipment, or 131 foxes to Siberia, returned to Japan, and is now under contract there for one year at a salary that is very lat- isfactory. Those foxes, shipped from Rotebank Fur Farms, arrived in per- fect condition. However, Mr. Js._'-.-.; Prichsrd, of Summerside, former secretary of the Canadian National Fox Breeders‘ Association, who was Bflsased by the Soviet Government. oi Russia, as'expert fox breeder is des- irous of returning to his native land, but conditions at present do not per- mit.

On being questioned regarding ‘prospects of Janrling future orders in Russia, Dr. Prank said: “As far as the sale of foxes from Prince Edward Ia- land is concerned, the same has been ruined and there will be no further shipments. 1n other words, future shipments will come from Germany. There was an opportunity of selling 6,000 foxes to Soviet Russia that has been killed for the next five years. Those who feel that they might pre- mota sales will be 4' ’ and should look for_a market elsewhere."

Dr. Prank has brought with him from Japan four beautiful specimens of Japanese dogs, two males and two females, also four specimens of Jap- anese canaries. All are doing aplen- didly. v I-fe sailed from Yokahslna. for Vancouver on the "Impress of Rus- sia". and completed his trip by rail.

COW WITI ITOIAOII WINDOW DIE! AWIII AIDIIIG BCIINCB ' ii-O I

STATE OOLLIGI. P!" March l0.

-'I'hc world-famous cow with a win-

tALESMEIy” ewiurrni

3fllesmen for um: y, "do Industrial ‘issue? ‘L..- i

' OR . ' evillébwib?"

dew in her stomach, Plennstate Jessie, is died.

(I! the pllt four years Jessie at- tracted world-wide attention and contacted mush-important ama- tififdlta to the mains of man and

Efientral Guardian

March 12th at l p. m. It not fine. Friday.

-. new"!

"AUNT BILLIE FROM JAMAICA"

-at Zion Choir Concert, March 19th. mo

seas rue skarrrr tarpon some by Male Chorus at Zion Church Choir concert. March 1am. soc

coast ro ran wotmrrs MIS- srorranr parlor social, Presbyter- fan Manse, Metal-lime, Wednesday,

s05 ‘I'll!!! ARRESTED-Three men who celebrated the week end by im- bibing too freely of alcoholic liquor were taken into custody by the po- lice, and will appear at the Police Court’ this morning.

PRIZES AWARDED-The presen- tation of prizes tothe winners of the events in the Queen Square School Ice Sports took place in Bos- ary Hall Friday afternoon. Mr. Eddie I-iornby, who presented a ' andsorne cup for the best all round athlete personally presented the trophy to the winner, Mr. Joseph l-"teardon. The other prizes were presented by Mr. Louis Wynne, principal. Short ad- dresses were made by Mr. Sam F. Doyle, and Mr. Eddie 1-fornby, after which Mr. I... Wynne, Mr. Leo Mc- Donald and Mr. 1.‘. J. 1-1. Morrissey addressed the boys.

DILIGBTIUL FUNCTION-A large number of friends of Mr. Smith Misha-lane gathered at his parents home in De Sable on the night of March 5th., to say good bye to him. on his departure shortly for Western Canada. A pleasing inci- dent of the evening was the address to Mr. Morarlsne. read by Mr. Clif- ton Inca and signed on behalf of friends of Dc Gable, Hampton and South Melville, which era-pressed the regret of everybody in saying fare- well to Smith, and the presentation to him by Mr. Archie Shaw of a purse of money. A dainty lunch was served and with excellent music pro- vided by Misses Verna Darrah, Ruth Durlsford and Mr. Duncan Iergusm. an enjoyable dance ended one of the good events of the season.

PERSONALS

Miss Angie Doucette arrived last Friday evening from Boston, Mass, on a visit to her mother, who is ill.

Master Earl Burgoyne has entered the P. B. I. Hospital for X-ray for a broken arm. The little chap is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne of this city.’

Mr. leg Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Dillon. has returned from Saint Francis Xavier University for a rest on the advice of his phy- sicians.

n-a-u-a-

III-TI!

MeRINNA-At Newton. Lot 26. on Fob. 14. 1030. to Mr. and Mrs. George S. McKenna. a son. Joseph Elmer.

DEATH! CIOZ-I-IIEIA-t- Ksnsington, March 8th, Mrs. David Crosler. aged 74. Fu- neral I p. m., ‘Tuesday, from the res- idence of her daughter, Mrs. John

s...'.=-.TF.'F' “"A“"°13'

SECOND ‘fWiLlGHT ORGAN RECITAL

A very pleasing Twilight Organ ‘Recital was Elven by Mr. Walter] McNutt in St. James Church Sat- urday afternoon n, a o'clock. As- sisting the talented young ‘ ' -- was Mrs. J. A. Lawson who sang two soprano 501213 very acceptably. This was the ‘second of two musical treats by MrJMcNutt, the firs; he- ing gram on the Saturday previous. Following was the progrsm:-- ..1—In Dulci Julrlio, Bach. 2-Pre.s rle la Mer, Arensky. t-L-Minuetto antico e Musetta. Pietro Yon. . i-Aioprano Solo, "On Wings of Song" Mendelssohn, Mrs. J. A. Law- son. “Solo-One Fleeting flour, by rc- quest, Mrs. Lawson. s-Preluds to Le Deluge,‘ Saint Sachs. . 6--Canta.l:ile, Cesar Franck. ‘f-Scprano Solo, ‘"0 Rest in the Lord" Mendelssohn, Mrs. J. A". Law- son. d--a~Dsnny Boy told Irish Air) tor-m the Time of noses. l 9—Piigrims Chorus, Wagner. .. ..

UBSERVA cl or WilRi 's

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(JRASWELL Studio PHOTOGRAPHS

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fliil-fi-b-Imonth.

Church Services

run BAPTIST cuuncu

Very large congregations were in attendance at the morning and even- ing services of the Baptist Church yesterday. Riev. A. C. Vincent. in the morning spoke on "The Church as a spiritual institution." I-Iis text, Zech, 4. 6, “Not by might, not by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." Too often in this age, do we miss the main mission of the church. The Church is not a club. 'I"he Church is in it! essence not a material institution. Men sometimes compare the Church with certain clubs or organizations, excel- lent in their own place. Such a com- parison drops the Church to a low- er level. The Church holds its own place as a purely spiritual institu- tion. Some of our errors with regard to the mission of the church result in a. wrong way of estimating thc power of the church.

we pile up statistics. We read with satisfaction of numbers, of wealth of ambitious building operations, all of which may be very well but decided- ly sccondsry. By placing these standards first‘ we lose the grcat

‘That Jesus may be lifted up". was the theme of the World's Day of Prayer for Women held in the Ilesrtz Memorial Hall Friday after- noon. '

The service was very inspirlns thrmlghout and was participated in by representatives from all the io- oal congregations. the though-t be- mg in keeping with the idea of the nineteen hundredth anniversary of Pentecost.

Mrs. C. N. Brown presided at the service, assisted by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Harris of st. Peter's Ca- thedrai. Mrs. Campbell of the Bap- tist Church. Mrs.,Whi.ston and Mrs. Outhouse of the Central Christian Church, Miss l-laslam and M!ss Mc- Caliurn of St. Paid‘: Church, Mrs. MoLure of St. James Church. Mrs. E. H. Ramsay 0! ‘Trinity United Church, Mrs. Patterson, and Mrs. Richard of Zion Church. Mrs. Seth Henderson rendered s solo very ef- frctlvely.

The program followed "was that prepared by Miss Heber Kim. Dean of Women in a college in Seoul, Korea.

In addition to prayer, the main phase of the service, confession. thanksgiving, and praise each play- ed a prominent part in the inspir- ational meeting. The singing of 113111115 and responsive reading occu- pied their proper allotment of time.

LENTEN SERJION-"Tholl shalt not steal" was the subject of the first Lenten sermon delivered at the St. Dunstalfs Basilica last evening by Monsignor Mailrice McDonald. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Father McMahon. and music was rendered by the Corpus Chris- ti Cholr. The Forty Hours Devotion Owns on Tuesday morning at 9 o‘- clock.

H. Walker.

CAMPBELL-At Montague, Mama? 9th, Daniel Campbell, aged ‘f3. Pun-~ eraiTuesdayati p.m.fromtheres-; idence or Mrs. Whitehead w Lower i Montague Cemetery. . i poorest-at North Milton. Satur- ‘ loved wife of George It. Hooper. in her ‘fist year. Funeral notice later.

Ill MEMURIAM

In loving memory of oar darling Mother. Mrs. W111. .1. bes View, who llld March 10th. 1m.

Peaceful be thy rest dafi Mother, It h sweet to breathe thy lame. ‘I'll family.

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mum were about. . beautiful, studios with Jceeic start-

day, March 8th. Jana Elizabeth, m- l lAfter providing for certain

Italic physicians. ‘madam aunt alaebecftiuatrcnathlpecidadaod

WILL PROBATED-Probate of the

[will of-ilie late Senator Benjamin

C. Protvse was granted in the Pro- bate Court Friday to The Eastern Trust Company, Executor; right be- lng reserved tq the widow of the late senator Prowse, who is at present absent from the Province, to be join- ed as Co-Executrix upon hcr return. charit- able bequcsts to the Prince Edward Island Hospital and the Charlotte- town Hospital, the will directs that ‘the greater portion of the estate is to be hcld in trust during the life- .tlme of the widow, nftrr which the

l principal is directed to be divided lamong the children of the testator.

ransom-nos roars-r. '1 that only the purest drugs

m. lapsed in following the written affliction issued to patients by

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nicadiaiustdierishtrmwrtlcnl- lacunae chem than sequin- nactntmnlicitlamclhbfluicw pnacriptioastemwitnecnildauea_

‘MacKirihon; A Drug Co. I-"Wmarsfllzssssun.

IJAY 0F PRAYER,

. Vitality of the Gospel."

spiritual dynamic, we forget that without regard to\ numbers-or power ,or wealth. a congregation of people living in vital communion with Jesus ‘Christ and expressing his principles in daily behaviour gives us a splend- id standard of judgment as to thc power of a church.

; We have tried to make the church‘

’:\ place t: please.

i Too oft. have we forgotten the Adonis of humility, the gracious ‘standards of the Prince of Peace. Too often to do we follow Peter in his “Be it far from Thee, Liord." We do not want to follow the way of Calvary, we forget the principle of self surrender, we are willing to dil- ute and weaken all the vlrile prin- ciples of Christianity. Jesus Christ can in no sense be the head of any such or anization.

WE PEBVERT THE AIMS 0F THE

CHURCH

we hear a great deal in these mod- ern days to the effect that the mis- sion of the Church is. not so much to save the individual as to save so- ciety.“ Not sobnuch to save souls as bodies, not so much an indviidual redemption as a world redemption. Good roads, sanitary conditions, pure water supply arc ‘all important, but they are not the primary business of the Church. The real mission of the Church is the salvation and tho sanctification of the individual and only as this mission is recognized and made effective shall the Church grow great. "Not by Might, not by Power, but by My Spirit saith the Lord of Hos

The ordinance of Baptism was scl- ministercd to six candidates at the close of the morning service.

Soul's Night at Enclor, was the subject of the evening sermon, a bril- liant and eloquent one, beginning a series of sermons based oh dramatic night scenes of the Bible.

At the close of the regular even- ing worship there was h song service for students of the various colleges. The minister, Rev. A. C. Vincent. spoke briefly and pointedly to the young people. The singing of old favorite popular hymns was entered into heartily.

Miss Spencer presided at the or- gan. solos were sung by Mrs. Vincent and Mr. V. ‘I... Dingwell.

Another record attendance in sun- day School, one of the largest in the history of the school. It was an- nounced thet iri order to accommo- date the increasing attendance at mid week prayer meeting, the church building would bc used, instead of the schoolroom Wednesday evening.

EVANGKLISTIC SERVICES AT CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The meetings in the Central Chrstian Church began yesterday under the leadership of Dr. ltobt. F. whiston. assisted by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Outhouse and a large chorus. It was announced that the new Rodeheaver hymn book had been or- dered and would soon be used in the services. Large audiences heard the Evangelist at all services and his messages were most logical, scrip- tural and interesting.

He spoke in the morning on "The based on John 10:10. suggesting that these words of Christ referred not to physical life, nor even to eternal life, but to T ntecoat. 1-10 said "Jesus told His disciples to do two things, first to tarry and thentc go. They were to tarry in Jerusalem until they re- csvied power and then in that pow- or they were to go out in a world's evangelisaticn. The tarrylng was equally important with the going. At Pentecost the words of my test were fulfilled. There was a new vitality

in speech. in- personllilyrln the win- niog of can and to we

are told by economists that it 1s im- possible to have all things in com- mot. in the age in which we live. Perhaps so but that is beside the point. The emphasis of this passage is not on poetry but on the spirit. Christianity makes men to want to serve their fellows and to see to it that others have as good as them- selves." The speaker also discussed the new vitality in the organization of the church and in the hearts and lives of men.

These meetings will continue each clsnt at 1.30 and close at 8.45. School children may attend and not have their attendance at school in- terfered with. Tonight Dr. Whiston will speak on "The Sheepfold and the Sheep." The Whistons will sing one of their own songs and there will be other music. The quartette last night was greatly enjoyed and also the singing of the Evangellsts.

Come to the meeting tonight and bring ypur friends.

Y. M. C. A. SERVICE OF SONG AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The regular Sunday evening serv- ice of song was held in the Baptist Church when over three hundred young folks listened to s most in- spiring message from the pastor, Dr. A. C. Vincent. "Making life worth while“ was the heading the speak- er gave his address, and after a few opening remarks he told how people both young as well as old could be- come foggics. Dr. Vincent made his

manner. At the start of life if we are lined up with Jesus Christ we will keep up with the times.

The speaker took as an illustra- tion solnc old coke ovens in Tennes- soe and told of the lessons they could tench us today. Through non use thcte ovens had become moss-back- czi and useless and Dr. Vincent went on to prove that when the fire has gcno out of life we become moss- lzeckczi as did these old ovens when their fires were allowed to go out. Flrcs still burn in life if we keep cur lsautis in Jesus‘ if we accept His invitations. Many students would this your and next year be making

Dr. Vincent, he challenged them to make their lives worth while and not to lose their zest for study in the Spring but to keep the fires burning for Christ.

The special musical numbers were solos by Mr. Leigh Dingwell and Mrs. Vincent. Miss Roberta Spencer

gan and also played for the sing song.

Mr. Dingwells solo was ."1 Heard the Voice of Jesus Ssyy," and Mrs. Vincent sang "If the Christ Should Come to life."

The chairman extended the hearty thanks of the audience to Dr. Vin- cent and to his wdrdens for the kind invitation to hcld the Y. M. C. A. service of song in the Baptist Church, also to Mr. Dlngwell, Mrs. Vincent and Miss Spencer.

U. S. MOURNS

(Continued from page l]

the platform and apparently lost few votes on account of this opposition. At the ensuing election in Novem- _ber Taft and Sherman received 321 electoral votes against 162 cast for William Jcnning Byron and John W. Kern, the Democratic candidatés.

In his inaugural address cm March 4. i900. President Taft announced himself as favoring the maintenance and enforcement of the reforms in- itislcd by President Roosevelt (In- cluding a strict enforcement of the Sherman Moi-Trust Act, an effec- tive measure for railway rate reg- ulation, and the policy of conserva- t-lon of natural rcsourresn the revis- im of the tariff on the basis of sf- fording protection to American maufactures cqu-ai to the difference between home and foreign cost of production: a graduated inheritance ‘Lax; a sir-mg navy as the best guar- nntcc of peace: postal savings bank; free trade with the Phillipine 1s- lanrls; and mail subsidies for Amer- iron ships. He also announced his hope to bring about a better under- standing between the North and the South, and to aid in the solut- ion of the negro problem-