, yflllw

W. CLARK Limited. -

GINGHAM SCARF‘.

A novel scarf

ed’ with self-fringe. summer frocks.

‘ ‘ A“ A ~~l e

‘Telephone 132

ily built up our job printing business.

—-land is still growing.

Printery

136 Prince Si», CHARLOTTETOWN

Every bean perfectly cooked -— neither hard nor mushy —-i

deliciously seasoned. chi-la. Bean: with Pork are nutritious, easy to digest and are enjoyed alike by Old and Young. Mode in Canada. by, Canadians. Sold Everywhere.

MONTREAL lng at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c. La.- "mmmg a H“ of ‘zoo being m” Iiatabliaananla sarcasm-Lag, SLRQQLPKL, HIINVnDIL dies vwith lboxes free.

EYELET EMBROIDERY

imported from English eyelet embroidery in pas- most enjoyable mm France is designed in gingham tel and two-toned shadlngs ls being mule w“ furnished by Duo,“ plaids in a tartar design and flnish- combined with crepe dc 0111M fol‘

Job Printing

A fundamental in printing is that satisfied customers are one’s best advertlsement. _

By satisfying our customers we have stead.-

Our volume of business in this line is now five times the volume of two and a half years ago-nearly double that of a year ago‘

We have satisfied others-we "can vmtisfy you.

PRICE . . JQUALITY PROMPTNESS

The Guardian ilentral

e To Every Detail

ments to us.

service.

A ll. ll. MacLEAI

180 Kent Street Phone 149

Personal Attention

'~ You may safely entrust the conduct of all funeral ‘arrange-

. We can help to enlighten your burden with ‘personal, kindly, humanly, quiet and conscientious

i;

llfvclltlllll, would

Joseph (iollradfs

AHOP Iron Holman! (htolog

CHURCH filnday, March B, servic- es at 8 p. ln. Sunday School. 2 D. m.

A NOD14! OUTGAS-‘I’, Manh 8rd and 4th llliia! tho auoploaal of 0. W. V. A. loalt your aaata today for Nondayla Ihaw. 1i

WE ARE GOING T0 MAKE1924 the biggest shirt year in our blotorY Watch, our windows. See our $1.00 Special ‘Nogllgee Shirt In our Rich- mond Street window. Prowse Broa, Ltd. 1749-2~29—2l.

HILP "m: TWAR VETERANS look after their needy comrades b: I ll i h M d

i-“JQZiiJMlfQnZ rs 9w on ‘y N111 SATURDAY 4.30 to Barnes, Capt Dulfrieg .QRANV|LLE c|ncU|1'_-sepvjgQg Peter's Choir will glve a recital in 1n ma gramme 3mm“, M“, 2nd aid of P. E. l. Hospital 1738-2-29-21. will ba as followsz-lllvangelist

Foster will preach at Pleasant 3ERV|¢E3 l-‘Amziu-ED- '- Valloy 11 a.ln.; Hunter River Meth- Owing to Diphtheria at the Re- - odiat at a p.m.; Hunter River PrBs- ctcrY there will be 1w servlse fll byterlnn at 7 p.ln. Rev. Mr. Peters Cravllllll lllllll fulfil" "Ill-ice- jn Granville at '1 p.51, SQTVIOBB Will b9 held at spflllgfifld.

7 p. m. .All cordially invited,

ed. See it at the Prince G. W. V. A.

5.80‘ ' Miss

¢°M5 To‘ 115.5’ 59x $Q¢|AL POLICE COURT. --An adjourn- and concert in the orange H511, ed prohibition case was dealt with Richmond Street on Monday even- “i the P°ll°° Cw" yeswm"?

posed.

COME TO THE CONCERT and social in Marsbfleld Hall March 3rd by Dunstaffnage Club. Part proceeds in add of Orphanage. Ad- mission 25 and 15 cts. Ladies with boxes fros. lf stormy first fine evening.-2l.

G. W. V. A. DANCE. - The Veterans dance in Prince of Wales College l-lall last night was attend ed by over'200. The event was a Excellent

Orchestra. SOCIAL EVENT. ——'l‘he students of the Domestic Science short

course held a very enjoyable din~

PERSONALS er last evening in the Technical

n M“ 053'!“ Tlwmmn is “Wing School on the occasion of the clos- tbis week for Havanaon business. m! of the com-Ea

Mr. G. Human, Moncton ls at tho

ENLISTED FROM was-r. —-lp Victoria.

addition tow the list of South Africa volunteers enlisting from the ls- Miss Helen Hogan left yesterday land. Ewe“ in "u, gun-mu, mam "wining m!‘ New Y°rk where she were a number of Island volun- wlll enter a hospital to study mars who enmmd “om other "llnlllg- Provinces, among them being Messrs John Cornfoot and James Miss Ella Duffy, Mlsg Cecilia McPherson who served in the N. McGulrk of this city are visiting W. Mounted Police.

friends at Peakes Station.

CONCERT EIGHT PROGRAM. Mrs. John Kelly. Emerald. left ——lt was greatly regretted that 511i Monday morning on a visit to her London Concert Eight cou no daughter. Mrs- Arthur Lyons. Min- reach Charlottetown last evening. to, N. B. where they were scheduled to ap- i-f-AN EcoNo v pear in the Heal-tn Hall in litigio- AU8TRIA P 8 M gramme under the ausp cos 0 c TO AID FEDERAL RAILWAYS Protestant Orphanage. They b 2 were expected on tbeh 0B3 tferry VIENNA, Fe . 9. —By strict last night. It is now ope ,0 ar- measures of economy the Austrian range a concert in the Heart: Hall Federal Railways hopes for an this evening. and a sacred concert early restoration of the balancing in. the Prince Edward Theatre 011 of the budget. President Guenth- Sunday night. or, after three months’ reconstruc- tion work, says he expects to re- reduce the railway deficit 400,000,- 000,000 crowns during the current iyear, exclusive of the 600,000,000,- 000 traffic tax collected for the‘ 4 government. . ' This‘ result is expected from a l cancellation of unfavorable con- tracts and buying oil and fuel through the recently created pur-l chasing department and’ by ralslng' . freight rates ten percent above‘ pro-war levels. It also is planned to dismiss 14.- 000 employos. which will result in ‘ all estimated saving of 67,000,000: , 000 crowns annually.

x

. d;

SAWING WOOD

(Eaperlmantal Farms Note).

The buck-saw, like the grain cradle. ls practically an institu- ' tion of the past. A necessary evil once. It should now be regarded as an antiquated invention for driving

boys off the farm. and relegated to »NEW BISHOP. the museum for curiosities. The one-man cross-cut la n little Right: I-lav. Thoma: O'Donnell.

Bishop of Victoria, 8.0., waa ra- oently consecrated by Monsignor Platro dI Maria, Apoatollo Doldpato

better, while the two-man cross-cut is a distinct step in the evolution of sociability. It has its place in the

lucaav: manor-l 1am ml- cuss-arms HIGHF-DELD naseavranlan °°”°°" i“ ti" °"“'°h

glcgatlon Sunday March 2 will be as follows: "Brookflsld 11 a, 1n. Huntsville,‘ 3 p. in. Hnnterdtivev,

A ‘NOBLE ou-rcAs-rn 0...‘...

dward

s1: JAM Es cHuRcH cake “k wrong wdlth lhsr. Illa said: “\,Wucnr.'?“ at Moore & McLsodha this after noon in aid of P. E. I. Hospital. 1i

IN ST. PETEWS CATHEDRAL and St.

, stewelrdl FlJWTlEKl nlnlgllnlg Itihe bleak-

. plflplerfi, ltwlo lboxes n!‘ digs m hlouorr

, loflt m: 1m- beblinil in our wake. 0n : hon-rd the Alaska- a man in a fur ‘ 01-» dlhmurrsllled elm arm; another. I w. lllllfllll vbvewlhiskle-red " "oi-warm sudldlanlly.

‘ ‘the way about wfbaler, rolling des-

bush. of course. and oven the other Instruments of torture aforemen- tlonted find occasional aljuploy- ment, just as the old grain cradle lg resurrected now and then for some spacial uurposo.

As a regular means of working up the winter wood pile, however. these are only to be advocated for onc who absolutely has not and

Specific _ A ilm en ts mllia digestion any and the uliimacn haalthy.

OOH Ill (h! hang,

OOQQQQQWQQQ‘. IQ‘_

Ilvar to normal action.

and tlaaua bulloar. Pub anap Into you.

Irritation, lava allnaat lmmadlata nllaf.

T-IUN‘ OI MONIY IIFUNDID

f "noon: aroma ' ' so.

'1 n saw outfit. Modern life is too busy

pQ00-a4~.~ a a +++o+oo+0+w+o

' Rem” Remedies for

lillyAl-L DYQPEPQIA TABLE Tl. 26a, It and $1M RlxaLl. CATARRH JELLY, ‘can rallavaa oalarrh and Ilium. uvaalaucra 80o. mo. O18 raatara the

' aaxALv. cucnsv IAIK. In and an, m largo ula

I Iravaa mla plaaaam lntlng cough syrup glvaa aatlafaatlon. aaxaul. avnuv on HVPOPNOIPHITII 01.00. Narva

IIXALL PILI OUII l“: aaally filo‘, Qua” m

aiiau. xlnuav PILLI so». a for Qua. om“; kllnay alaardan and allmlnnas uric aola from tho ayaann.

'. ‘ luQfiDlll-IIIIGQIIIQMITM .i"‘fiwn madlalvga. v

mo we, in roan-iv: ouAaAu-rla 1o awn um- .

ON DRUG co. "

cannot get the cash to hire a bun-

nnd full of Interest of spend un- necess rlly In back-testing machin- lcnl routine which machinery en- ables us to dispense with. Most of i us can find enough manual-labor

jobs after we have substituted as r must gasoline for muscle as

have wit. to use. We have heard arguments that bun-sawing wood ls more expan- sive than buck-sawing. But these calculations are generally based on old-tlnle conditions. As it works out In these times, most of us find that gasoline beats elbow groan by a substantial margin. There Is this too that bun-sawing Is a more or lean

W8

vlm and men quite properly prefer It to the tadlurn of band-sawing.

Again, It will be noticed that the farmer who buueg his supply gets the job over with and goes on to something also. while the back- saw adherent lu hardly ever out of a job. Tbs wood pile stares him in tbefaco until he hates to go past it

What a comfort than is In look- ing at a big heap of sawed fire- wood In tbs yard when a cold snap comes on and the snow piles deep around the buildings.

"ANNA. MY husband came home vary lala last night‘ can you tall ma what time lrvran '

' "Plane, mram. I don't know ' anal?! but smug’! m‘

to Canada, at Toronto. A,

lociable job which goes/with n‘ '

, veal.

Voioess

as clear ass.“

JOSEPH OONRAWB BEQT

mum»; and ,GMGI’WLI‘GI a». said was

lion tlhatt tubers was something

In an lnclnednllous lone. l-le took lihe glosses from rule. directed illlcm towards Iher slvnirppcxl masts,

matches llllyimr; Imp and dowln and wlalggllinlg so and! fro nldlloullou-slly in l: heaving and alusllelre will s of lcplllnlllebe water bdlls. mud meuulnnled them to me without a mud. ‘He only yawlmedu “ills murlnod display of callous- ness gave me a. shlcclc lIn those delys l was generslllhy llneaqperleolc- ‘ed. and still a comparative strangled- In 13ml particular oelgaion of the would of wmlems. ‘The Oalpllalin, m; "is a wlpoal-nfs my, dlsnlpppeaned from tlhe deck; and after a mime our ozurpenler callne up llille poop ladder carlrylugr a-n empty small] wooden keg of the soul. in which certain slllips pro- vll-alons wre lp-alokcd. ll saljii. sunpria- ed, "Wlhat do lyou mlean by bugg- lnl‘; lllliln Jlhi-ng up lbelne. Chips?“ “Oaipilalfllfs ondlelrs, sir," file enplaln- Bd shortly. I did‘ not like to queo vlorn him sumthar and. so we only exchanged Chlnlolllnlas greeblnlgla and lhe went aulay. The nexlt pen son -to speak lo me swans the slew- amdl. H» mine running up Ilibe com- psmllons gtallrrs: "Hbvle you any ma. ncavlfllllllllfirs in. your room, sllr?" Tlhore ‘were seveuall did» Sydney Helrailds, Telelpllaplhs, Bullheltlus in my O-Illll-Il, QIIQSlIliGS‘ a few home wipers received by llh-e last nlall. "Why do you ask‘, steward?" illn- qulreldi nlallumllu. "The clillll-‘B-in would Ilikc rto halve them," the said. lAmld well tlhenl ll dlld not under- stand the Jnwulnduless oil‘ llhese clmcenltlicitllcs. |I was onlly ‘loo: in astonishment all: (illlellll. ll. was $31M Oidllfldk bciilodle we lhlelll cllosell Wllllll ilbalt slnfrp uihrldll, larder lller shunt cnnmm and lhendllnlg non-where in pamtlcullulw, seemed to be loading sJl-lullessly on mine very Ulrreslllolrl of the lgllldllly iblonle or storms. But Iona boilers Illhut Ihovulr I hall learn- ed lilnclul ltlhe number of the boats Bllld camnilekl that tllllin nlonlohallant sllfip was o. winner. ‘She was the

hlad. lholstelzl ilhe ‘Slflmlls and‘ Slznimes rlt hair lpclalk and her slgznlllll-illalge b-ald told lus allmdy rllha-t she was tho Arlleika. Two yeelre out from New Bcdlfcrdl. Last flrvarull Humo- l-rdu. Two lhllmllllledl and! fiilteen days on the crrwlslnglglrmmld. lWe passed, svlllilllz lslloulily, ‘wflifllin o. lhlumlllldrl yumdrg of lhelr; anldl just as our

llalstrbelll, mho calptsllln and I fhdlld up a-lclft, lml mood‘ vlewl oil the HKIUITQB vmtcihinlg us over lllslr "Iicmn, lib-e doelgl, lplroperrly. headed “p and convtrallnllnlgl, besides an enormous ‘llIlllITllilB of olld nevws-

of rfl-e day. We mining it far over lira mil. llmtanlluy our Bllflp sliding filolwnl the sllqpe of allhllgllr swell

ran l never saw wnyliihling lso reoldly and lsma-fl: as

pqlralelly all the time. flowered one of mou- lboelts. ‘lfhe soother-n ocean welnli on lmlnillig the ltlljvb M11008 llluo a. H9108‘? his. gaiflt balls and ‘Ms microscopic willllto srpeck 0f the boat scanned‘ to dome into (he wanna filnst-Ilnlllly. lab hi‘ shot out ‘loom a. oa-talpluflt. on Cm enormous arid lonellly stage. That Yan-‘kee u-Rluller loelt nlot a moment ~in pick- Illlg up lll€l' Idhdtstmlas present from the Enllrllfiih w-ml-uzlimflflf- Become we had vtnvwloalseld who dls- iawlco very ‘Illllllflll who dfrrmrl ilm‘ ’ in: dilumks and. soiled in he n.1, crted no well} wlllll a. catch of mince null. -| m1rfposc lt maid: llhcln for two hundred and illllsml days or risk and toll. away from the sounds and Rfdllfls of ‘the inhabit- cd wlonfld. dike onuowls devoted beyond. the u- lllnos or lnnlmrmfs 11's to some ell-charmed and lonely .penance.—

abell’

are- pearl-bile... oven with a cold, by tbs frequent use of "f! loch Ialoldb. These ‘ are now being used by the local singers and public speakers - to alleviate the dis- tressing conditions caused by colds.- Tlley coma In a nice ' convenient b o x which goes in the 1 pocket. all." , are 25 canto a. boa.

Rexali ' Catarrb; Jelly

for cold In tba head and all catarrllal alootloila‘. Price 35c a lube.

Best Christmas

‘ v tlve than single specimen planting. Three specimens planted to fcrln '-

jj sufficient for many

fllelip-Day”

(‘Canadian Press)

ls this 1924 Feb. 29 to be the last

‘nbe daylbmalr of‘ Christmas Day LeapDay-to leap into that location‘! _ _ lnflle year 1M0 was Bus. ‘llhoolm There is a possibility and even a ggnvmg m QRQOKFJELD cqnlbcuan no albino can» time about strong probability that it is. be- ' flour o'clock oval- the somber ex- cause the League of Nations for olf lllha southern ocean In improving the Calendar. Will IP01" shortly March 1 consider the proposals of _ sighted the lntemationali Fixed Calendar The slim was alum. but a League to move ' Lennllay to be : heavy swell‘ was lmmnlng, Present- Jun4e 29 kin thenimlgoved Calelélillag » - .wee inon s e are u the strongest dramas ever groduc- gyuuvfhme: m Ehtnlmonstt?‘ adogt onyJML 133;; . but amiable. 1 lcponiod clue distant o ore nex eap- ay comes l1 Monday and Tuesday. Auspices (if ‘do ha“ and venmm we “mm yeah ,

The International Fixed Calendar League wants Leap-Day to he in- cluded as an extra 8th day In the last week of ‘June, to he named Leap-Day only, (without any week-

rosembl-lng ilhlree Swedish safelty- day-Hams) and 118196 Jlllle 29 l"

Leap-years. They advocate that it should be made all international holiday, because it is un extra lllly beyond the years. They declare that it now inflicts Injustice upon 'all yearly salaried‘ and monthly paid workers throughout the world, who by that defect In the Calendar are forced to work each Leap-Day for nothing-

After years of practical investlg. ntions, the Fixed Calendar League members in the different nations

etc" now done on Leap-Day, could be better done nu the Monday fol- lowing, us workers would then ro- sume duties more vigorously after being recuperatsd by the Saturday afternoon, Leap-Day and Sunday they could than mostly spend In the invigorating fresh uir, during that moat glorious part of the year.

’ Leap-Day as an International holi llny would be of little benefit on Feb. 29, when the weather is us- ually about the worst in the year. The late British King Edward Vll. used good sense when he found that he was born in-Novelnber, wllen weather for National Celebrations was so bad that it would he better to celebrate his birthday in June. as was done all through his reign. Apparently the reason why Leap- Day happened to be dllmped down on Feb. 29 by the Roman Caesars was. that Fsb. 28 ended ordinal-y years, so Leap-Day was hooked on to be the 366th day lll Leap-years. as Feb. 29.

Since then the beginning of years has changed to Jun. 1, and nearly 2.000 years have elapsed since Ro- man ‘Caesars made their crude mls- takes in their basis of forming ollr

- Bo I Cancelled?

NEW YORK. ,N. Y.. Feb- 29-

366 days In ordinary,

are convinced that the olllce work.)

. MARCH 1, c1924

_____\_

H0

FRINGE ED WA RD Last Times Today.

Matlnaa, Aéill“ Evanlnpflmllaa

6a. ._ Children 11c.

Chlldravl '11:al°°“y m‘

non’ Missy it!__

Today S Shir-Mimi!!! 7 and s45

_ V whit-fill iuuacouvwlg. more CHARLES JONES ~ SHIRLEY r f

inarzllluao JJIURNlNGpmmiu. ~s..,fl.,..’.z;.'tu... .=.

Ira-q- ¢-~.- ..

ll.

—w

WINTER” ’ '

start at 3 o’clock.

“Snub Pollard” —in—- ‘lAiTOUGH

D0 not forget, the Saturday Matinee

calendar. The Fixed Calendar Lea- gue declares wo need to improve the Calendar to meet the require- ments of our generation. Therefore

fins; whallclr ,1 111m eve;- gegjL $115 their Director, Moses B. Cctsworth,

ill now speeding across the Atlantic

to Geneva, to help the League of| Nations Committee and the Stand-

ardization Committees In the lsad-_ Ing nations of Europe to lfllefllll-i tionally devlso the best possible

plan for improving the lendulqi by fixing Easter and all (lfl_ uuulcs

to permanent dates. I The Fixing of Leap-Day's lnser-i tion dates In years. has puzzled' designers of calendars luore than! 5.000 years. ‘The Leap-Day error! of the Caesars caused -11 LenpDllysQ loo many to be Inserted between‘ 46 B. C. and 1752 A. D., wlleu tlloi 11 days had to be left out wlllcll

changed George Wuslllngtolrs birth

day from Feb. 11 to Feb. 22, on] which we celebrated it. That m:-

curnulatlng error increased to 13

days by 1923. st the end of wlllcll

most nations of Eastern Illuropo

and Northern Asia, left out 13 (lays

when they adopted the Gregorian

calelldllr- ill Preparation for the

final change in 1928.

.-_.._._.._

-I---~ sl-lnuas FORISIOME oncom-

(Experimental Farms Nolel

There are ll few general rules governing the nrrangclucnt of shrubs, which if kept ill nllnd will enable almost anyone to place their plants so that the effect will he pleasing .

They branch low and gracefully and blond naturally into the lawn surface. dense and massive groupn iu (‘i080 out undesirable vlcws of’ out llllilll- 1118!. drying yards, and other [llLIC- es It is not necessary to have lll view. or they Con be arranged in light and graceful groups so as not to conceal bountiful adjacent fen

should he nmldell. as the house should not look as though it were

Group planting is more attrac-

a gcoup are more pleasing than tho same three plants set singly at dif- ferent polnts. The plants In u group are set three or four feet apart. and with no ulatllemntiuol precision as lo location within the

a good group. and three may ho places. A

Wa hava tba Iargaat alook of Marble and mum Mon- umanta-ln tlla moat artlnlo daalpna In lbla pravlnoa.

Lowaat prloea, axpart work- manship. satisfaction guar- uncut.

Our prlaaa InoludO WWW- mam created In. unwr-

camaury fanning. promul-

Iy attended Mo» y

it Chandler“ ‘ham

'5;

I lf. for example. a sroup Ia made up

. dominate.

' than a group with each plant lllff- '

plant is usually more attractive group made up of one kind of erent. lt Is allowable of course to- bave variety. by introducing u specimen or two of another kind.

of five plants of bush honey-suckle, one or two plants of Japanese har- berry may be used in lha front of the group to advantage. but in such planting one kind should p79. _ A group consisting of three spruce tress and three phle is not so effective as n group con lllfllll of five spruce and one pine or of five plne and one spruce. The no s should be IIIIIIQQI! so that as m ch open lawn as pos- sible remains unbroken by the plailtiilg. They should be placed ouae, agar the entrgndo, 5m] - ed; of the lawn. lrrs- ~ , in! can in had ‘giants of dlfhrant