b

i

awxrxvaiwaisaaisvssvairieaisaaiswairwassassin: assess nsmisaaisaaiwaetaswalsfiir

n’ 11inch 19,1920.

»~ J. A. 8- BAYER.

la Babyis Photo. taken

Montirzric. o.i Sunday, March 21g;

her k’ ng The 1iastui- will prrxich Feminine lust for Power-femin- Lmver xmnwogue at 3 IL m‘ e blindness to consequences and lemma blood that was stronger inn wifely love or queenly oiled- it!“ ruined s king and dilcredi lsrh°"-i..l°‘-’";i t» M! g a om: l Queen, the blood zenith“; 2r Leyibur“ Forward- I dFp-gfrgmy ‘mum American br 1d Hun 0 e p99;- rorirnonarchwholgclmi them-gunk Wilkes family under the careful u combat her network of in

_ _ training of hr. McGregor; Wiriinweaknen born ofdeopq-g I- burn Forward will no doubt be Houghtinvaintltc

r power flmg bound hoard from in the near future. im, and an n result, wander: in exile i-day. 11A fascinating event qf 111., iry complete in the M

""“Yw°““"'s w°5'5i'>-h'“' °',|Potato Flour Proposition

EVERYWOMAN'S

known horseman

chased from Hr. Jas.

and registered,

.__,__-<0-§.______

Continued IPOIIIRMJIKI! Four

our efforts have been in vuin, as

0n sq], he stated that "they would nct _ care to come into a territory wlicrr- To Day! i open hostility is displayed." ’i‘his

we presume is why the St. Peters Starch Co. now have no quarrel with the Aimericnn Corporation, and goeq to ‘RIIOW IiOW easily one “live wire can circumvent the corn- bincd efforts of tho producers of this Province and the Charlotte- town Board 0i’ 'i‘rade. We might any, however, that wt have not yet itbandoneil all hope. and steps hay?! been taken to show that the St. Peters Starch Co. does not represent even the Starch in- dustry of.thls Province. while the Denatured Alcohol Co. exists in the minds of the promoters only, and as a convenient cloak to cover the identity of some indiyidual. We think, however, that it is tme the producers-dire people real- ly interested in this thing-took some decided stand in the matter. They, after all, are the ones wliq should be interested. and this -is the time for fhcrn to show where they stand. They have been asker. to guarantee nothing, and they can- not possibly ‘lose Iby the establish- ment of such an industry. and they have. s0 far as I can see it, every- thing to gain, A representative of the St. Pet ‘ers Starch Co. who was present at the meeting addressed by Mr. I-Iart man admitted that the Starch Cour panics her were prnctticailly out 0f business, owing to the fact that ther was no demand for their pro duct. Why then should they be per mltted to defeat the efforts put forth to have located here a plant that can handle the product that they are unable to make use of. - Thanking you for the space. and

assuring you that so far as I um A. E. Lyon

P0 SEMELi-v

ALL nawsiminot

In place of an Easter card—-your photograph.

Both seasonable-but one a permanent remin- der of YOU.

THE 000K STUDIO

I will be in Montreal the week oi 8th=to 13th oi March attending the Eastman School oi Pro iessional Photography, on my return the

111m PHiliil sumo

HAVE THE LATEST IN THE ACT

concerned. ‘this closes‘ the matter in the press. I am Sir etc.,

ISAAC CARTERr President o-f the» Charlottetown Board of Trade,

l

I i ' ' I '

. , Eastern Guardwn Western Guardian a _ mé-e-IIT PAYS to buy 1n this’ Prov- “(:11- pAyg “H,” m m“ pm‘, ,

, __ . h mauivosfr SERVICES-R i _ , W ° I “me ::.n:::.~, ofiiléif zoziiiimiiiiiriiiiuiiiii

also at

..*HO-RSE NOTE-Mfr. J. H. MCGTCKUI’ of Montague. the well has recently pur- _ Riley of ha" Guspereaux lire fast trotting mare This horse is

“m” gbein! t1 descendant of the famous Lay-

r

7725-3-i9-ME2l

--THE MILLINERY OPENING 01 R-‘T- Hflimfln Ltd. Sumnierside takes places ‘Saturday March 20th. . . . . . . .. .. 7725-3-19-ME2l

I-FORMAL overuse of new Natlflng

season's millinery and latest spring _

models in ladies’ coats, suits,

dresses, et-c., Friday and Saturday, ’ March 19th and 20th. You are (pom, pr." apeqliL) invited to call. iSdnclair d; Stew- art Islrinttcd. 76B0-3-18ME2l. ‘

. -BE SURE T0 ATTEND I-Iol- man}, spring milllnory opening. Saturday March 20th. . . . . . . .. .. .. . 7725-3-19-ME2i

Will Give Series of L

tails concerning Lord Grey‘; forth

—FRIOAY AND SATURDAY, March 10th and 20th, spring mil- linery opening and showing, of Ladies’ ready-to-wear garments. Sinclair & Stewart Limited.

- 768u-3-18ME2i.

failure of the covenant.

-,THE CRARILOTTTCTOWN GUARDIAN NWT"

[I BEETS Milli Tl] 0.5. A IN INTERESTS [IF lElElJE

es in the Interestsr of t-he League of

Iiouinoiy. Mdrch 18.—M0re de-

cominz visit to the United States were revealed today in on announ- cement that the diplomat, planned a. lecture tour with the League of Nations as his theme. I-le is flu ar- dent proponent of the League and believes that upon the support it receives in America, depends in a. large measure the success or

when he went to Washington

Chew”

/

ectures in United Stat- Tobacco.

stain the pockets and carried in the pocket

‘as British Ambassador it was in his mind to travel over the country to speak in behalf of the League - but while the treaty was in the Senate be felt himself constrained to silence. On his return to America he will he without official status and so may talk freely. Other British ill'_l_fi French statesmen proh- ably will g0 to the United States this summer in the interests of the '

mapped.

o‘ “$879. I .'

i?

‘fMy Sunday

This is what the younger rncn have named STA(} Chewing

It is a flat plug that won't

the necessity of its being

Ask your dealer for a flat plug

may be without

League. although the plans are de- pendent somewhat upon the fiite of the Versailles 'l‘i'e:\ty in the Senate.

ifdfifciriyior At the Rotary Club

—HOLMAN'8 SPRING Millinsry opening Saturday, March 20th. .. 7725-3-191ME2i

Continued From Page One

A.

buskirk, c. n. Black. my. Turner ‘and P. L. KIIISIIILIII as a committee Ito co-oiperaie WlZIl IIIP liozirrl in =inaking flffilllgtflil“l“% for the visit ‘of the imperial PIT a L'ii1.m,

i After another good song from Mr, Earle the meeting adjourned.

—-Ml5FORME[\.--The news item in ‘the western personals 6n the ltiinst. re, Mr. Cuthbert McLean

ANNUAL

MEET

N0 P. E. I-

mer have little opportunity 0| Bet"; ting a glimpse of God's outdoors: [Laugh an outing could only ‘be giv- |

Eirce Comedy

having been confined to his home in Nortliam with a serious attack of “fiue" was not correct.

-—0UR MILLINERY SALE5 ladies and head trimmer; having returned from attending the open- ings abroad we will dispay for your approval the leading styles in spring milllinery on Friday and Saturday, March 19th and 20th. We shall expect you to call‘. Sin- clair & Stewart Limited.

~ 7686-3-18ME2i. race track manag-

horsernen ansi dent Mr. Hammond

—NOT-IOE T0 FARMERS-We E's-The PM

are prepared to buy any quantity Kelly addressed the meeting as itikt; lilyire hand dreiserl hogs, paying mlmwsz- e g est mar st prices, on the

following tin-gr of each week at PRESIDENT'S ADDRESQ the following stations. Albany on G@“11emen;__

Thursdays and Emerald on Fr days A 111119 over a we," ago W5 mglj

Ioseph Hughes is our represents tive at Emerald. Green Bros, Bor den. 7602-3-15-Md26. ‘waif Jauaq uaAo us .101 11o; saspnosd 11001 ino e111 pun .1139,» [nyssaoans Ares u paixodai Aisioi 09S arm, "sounpuaun n1 exam quof "is 1o 3}[.!B[Q aspiring arw Pun 'a11|.i nous go pxooag. ‘sq ‘siamousious 1uao1 e111 sappseg ‘QIIHIQAB Aur "BL all-WK) ‘D ‘rl ‘JIM J0 801.110 9'41 1B D1911 sum "03 x03 110mg JaA11g "BIPWBO Mud 9111 J0 Bupaaur lentil"? QILL-‘DNILEEW XOd--

—TAKEN HOME FOR BURIAL. —'I‘he death occurred a1 the I‘. t‘

Hospital. Summerside Saturday at ternoon of Eleanor Frizzel, wife of Mr. James Frlzzel of Margate from Meningitis. Her remains were talr en on the 3.20 train.- Thp funerii took place on Monday from I10‘

in tlfi-s office for the purpose of organizing an Association of horsemen and track owners to try and improve. the status of horse racing and to give both the track owners and campaigning horsemen at better chance to engage in the sport without incurring financial loss. It is a recognized foct that horsemen throughout the world are sportsmen in the truest sense of the word and in no country in the world is that truer than in this beautiful Province of Prince Ed- ward Island. llsre we find men in all walks of life engaging in the sport of kings, purely for the sport of it. We find others that are pre- paring tracks and horse race meets practically without the incentive of any financial gain, merely mak- ing an effort to keep alive the fincst sport in the world. Condit-

The Present 0u.looli < i.‘_o_r_Pr0hibition

Continued from Page Tour

ior Your Easter Card Moderate Prices

ption would be allowed to ‘import ii. from beyond the Province. In practice this allows the “short-cir» cult" arrangement by which orders may Ibe sent to an agent. outside the Province, whiic in reality the liq nor is sold and zlelivered-lry u firm in mac's own neighbourhood. Also grave driiiicultics have arisen rc- gnrding the prescription sale b1 driiggists and physicians of bever ages which could hardly be regard- ed as boneffidc medical treatment. It must be noted that these de- fects, while valid ground of critic- lsin of the ucts if we assume that they aimed at preventing people obtaining liquor in their own homes, are no valid grounds on which to allege failure of the old acts. - The real-question n-ow before thc people of various Provinces is two-fold. First, the better regula- tion of the sale by DIIYBICIBIXB and iirugglsts, and second, the future regulation of the quantity of liquor to be allowed in one's own private cellar. The proposal to invade the cellar marks 11 definite advance beyond the previous acts and it is well that nll our people should in ta-k- 111g this step, be fully aware of the new principle lnvolved._ it is also most desirable that they recognize that the new Fed- eral Law which may be used t0 prohibit the actual importation 0i the liquor itself and will not in any way interfere with the short- circuit" arranssment 1° which 9"‘, caption is now taken. But it wt go g long way to curtailing the ani- ount availaible for distribution i" some Provinces where litlulh’ i! 11°‘- iiow manufactured. and m"! Wm afford greatly improved protection against abuse. I am Sir. etc. ERNEST THOMAS

Board of F/ocial Service

Toronto, March 9, 1920.

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

We will be pleas ed to have you call.

W. N. Tanton

J EWEI ER

raskwaiewairwairmirasaisaiisiirv

When in Need

OFet

Eyeglasses

FOR

Best Results

CONSULT ll..l. "Mabon

Optometrist Montague —- P- E- 1-

\

\.\\.\\\\\\I

*b0nn5”

igtmluil!Qliininiaiiafiaiafiaiéseiaiszinitiates:

. - l? ~p:u#roB-or ' "tang-MS

. V1,] ' l

8 Q§Q¥Q§I

ly attended. Revd. J. J. McDonald. during the day and at the closing

Klnkorn; Dr. Monalinn, Miscouclie;

mel.

School for Grade l-—~1, Mary Anne Thsirault;

Doiron. Grade IV—-1. Leo Martin; 2, Annie Gallant; 3, Lucy Martin. Grade lTlI-l, Mary Gallant; 2, Hel- en Platts and Alban Alsenault, eq- ual; 3, Greta Barbour. Grade II- I, Cicely Devaux; 2, Olive Finnan. Grade I-—1, Mary Anne Thairault.

Mlnard‘: Linlmont Guru Colds, It:

Ions being in this state a few men connected with sport conceived the idea of forming a racing associat- ion which would bring horsemen and track owners together so that plans could be made to improve conditions for both. An notice of “MTB- Wlll- F- MBEW 0f Niii- meeting was sent out and the re- m“ Fans- 0M» ‘"1"’ W“ .!l!_<;.9.§‘§§:...sulta\vas the meeting of gyear-ago TH"? Olmrfltvd 011 in thB P- C- which was so highly successful. Hospital, ‘Summersidc a short time (;@n11.em@n_ 1 1.111111‘ we can 1001; 3E0 1'9 517971111115 i1 19W WEQKS Wm! back on our first year with a great I191’ Illlffiflifi -MT- "I111 MPE- David deal of pride and pleasure. By our Milrflhbflnk- Mlmlrfl-‘ie ‘before m" organization we have elevated the tumillg himle- Si"? B99813" "QTY sport and it is certainly today the highly of the great kindness and preflflel‘ sporting pleasure of this care given her lby the matron and pmv1nce_ we have adopted a um. verses of that institution, also to fm-m 111111118310" fee thereby 1m. D" Alex McNem l?" M9 tremmem proving the financial conditions oi mid flitemiml Willie "lefe- the rnce tracks. we have increased the purses at. the various race meets thereby helping the cam- paigning horsemen to make ends meet. We have encouraged the at- tendance of automobile owners with gratifying success and by our newspaper publicity we have se- cured the sympathy of the public and avoided friction with any sect- ion of it. By mutual good will and consideration we have maintained

father's home to the Clinton cem- etery. Besides her sot-rowing bus band she leaves to mourn two sons to whom the heartfelt sympathy u.‘ the whole community is extended.

—TH'E FORTY HOURS DEVOT- ION opened at St. Pauls Church Surrrmerslrle, Monday morning at eight o'clock and was very large

P. P. opened the services assisted

this ‘Wednesday morning by the following priests. Rev. A. J. Mc- Intyre, Seven Mile Bay; Dr. Smith,

Rev. J. A. McDonald, Grand River;

i . Rev. P. P. Arscnault, Mount Cor- ‘tracks and “sung horsemen 1

feel safe in saying that nll are on the best of terms. It is a source of satisfaction, therefore, to meet you tonight and thank you for your sympathy. encouragement and help during the past year. May ave con- tinue to keep our Association in the forefront and maintain its deni- inant position in the sporting world is my sincere wish.

Alfter the reading of the Pre- sident's report Mr. P. IS. Brown congratulated him on the success of the Association during the past year, spoke of the great benefits of unity and recommended 5 for- ward policy for 1920. He was fol- lowed by other speakers who all euiogized the work of the Associat- ion and the necessity of keeping it. intact. A discussion took place regarding the advisibility of join- ing the National Trotting Associa- tion and on motionit W115 decided‘ that all the tracks would this year

—-H\OWLAN SOHOO .-—-Foll0w- ing is the standing Howlan month of February.

thur Arsenault equal; 2, Linnic Plafts. Grade V—1. Julianne Ar- senault; 2, alts Dlsnan; 3; Plus

2, Eva Arsenault; 3. BBBIPICB AT" senault. Perfect attendance for the month. Ruth Park. Arthur Al" gennuft, Julianne Arsenault, Alban Arsenault.

.___i@o>-——-—- u'rtv'=

en to those it would he well worth

harmony between owners of race .

oiouigssooiinoo

Excellent Resume oi Years Work by Presideii Kelly with forecast ior Coming Season.

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Racing Association was held in the office of Mr. J. Stanley wedlock on Tuesday night- Tliere was a large attendance of

become members of the National Trotting Association. To encourage early racing and to enable horses at races in June to take part in classes later on in the season it was decided Ithat every track would include in its conditions that records made previous to July 1st would be no bar. A lively discus- sion took place us to the classes for she summer racing. it was pointed out that there was a large number of troters eligible to the 2.40 trot and it was the general opinion that 2.40 class trot would be popular class. Other classes

the while of Rot ary.

A hearty vote of thanks was ten tiered the speaker at the close, el- oquently moved by Rotation G. S. lnman. seconded by Rotarlan Van Buskirk.

In acknowledging the vote Mi. Taylor said he hoped that the Ilot arians would meet at his summer place’ at Rocky Point during 111B summer.

Dr. Yeo asked that the Ilotarians get behind the anti-tuberculosis movement and called attentionio the meeting to he held here next week. '

'R0llll'lan Irwin called attention of the Gluh to the recital to be giy en by Messrs Morris and Earle and to the Horse and Auto shows. He referred also to s. communication 0n daylight saving, which he had received. In response to a com- munication from the Board of

which _mct with considerable ap- = Trade, Rotarian (S. A. McLeod in iilfoi/tli We"? 2-25 9135s mlXvd Bull the absence of President Grant ap~

I220 class mixed. Resolution was ipassed asking all tracks to publish ion their forms of JMIVETIISGIIIBIIES ' that they are members of the Nat- ional Trotting Association. The’ qxpeakcrs were all enthusiastic as to the prospects for this year‘si racing. It was felt that with the present admission fee of fifty cents ithat good racing could he carried on and tracks kept in shape witli- §out the old risk of incurring a big 1iinsncini loss. All speakers vzerei unanimous in the encouragement' of the attendance of automcbilei owners. It was felt that this was‘ the solution of long distance trans 1 portntlon on the Island to the races as the railway rates for special trains are prohibitive. Every facii, ity will be afforded the automobih- ists and special parking arranged at each track.

Election of officers resulted as follows:

President Iii. Kelly. , Charlottet- town, Vice President J. F. Arnett, Summerside, Secretary Treasurer, Major D. A. iidacKinnon, ‘

Executive Conimiiteez-J. A. Lyman Tryon; P. Ranahan, Kin- kora; J. Pendergast, New Annan, G. Ives, Montague, P. S. Brown, Charlottetown; Dr. Church,_ Suin- mcrside; A. W. McLeod, Garfield.

Tilie following dates for the Is- land circuit were approved of.

Charlottetown open dates in June, 'Summerside, July 1st. North Tryon; July 7th, Kansington July 14th, Kinkora July 21st, Garfield July 28th, Moptngue August 11th, New Annan, August 18th.

Trains Collided F - Mahone Junction

LU-NENTIJURG, March 18.-—As the morning train got on the main linr- and was slowly’ backing to the station nt Mabone Junction today a freight train came around the curve from the Blockhouse and a head-on collision took place. The Luuenburg grain had a number of passengers who were considerably shaken up, but beyond a few bruis- es and slight cuts no serious in- juries wcre received. Both locomo- tives were badly damaged, the en- gine of the freight train being placed out oi commission.

-—--<oc-i—

.___@,o-q>___

Do not. lmfflf an- PI E other

operation requir- ed. Dr. Chase's Ointment will re- lieve you M. onco and as certainly cure you. 60c. a box, all dealers. or iilrlmnnsun, Bates d: Co., Limi

Toronto. Sample box free ti’ ymi mention thin have’ nnd onclogg 24;,

rotruding o surgical

'l‘i\.\. farce comedy "Oi1r Wives" iin tlircc acts 1irescntctl at iluppy» |lznd un Wednesday evening by Div ‘No. 5 A. O. Il., was one of the most [successful St. Patrick entertain- lments yet held by this Society. iThe- hall was filled to its utmost ‘capacity and the affair was much iappreciated by all. The presentnt~ ion slioived that the play had been iczlrefully prepared and studied. CAST OF CHARACTERS

f Roswell Chandler, a retired rncr

chant . . . . . . . . . “Gerald Mulligan. \Vuitcr Blair. his SGH-Ill-Itlvvfl. (Comedy Lead.) . . . .Aubi'ey Doyle Oscar Sicbsl, a. composer. (Ger- ,mian). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Leo (Zogvle. Lloyd Devcaux, a chronic inva-

lid. (Character old liizin.) . . . . . . ..

Air-s. Chandler, wife of Roswell-

(Old Lady) ....Kathleen Cameron Ilcatlie Blair, wife of Walter. (String-lift. . . . . . . “Mrs. Leo Coyle

Julia, a French maid. (French). . . . . ..'............Waud-a Farraut.

Specialties between acts were: Solo. Leon LeBlanc, (encored). Solo Mrs. It. Silliphaut, (encored). Quar rrtte, Messrg Durant, Schurman, Dunning and Fonbes. (encored) Dialogue. Miss Euphemia, Gallant. (husband) Miss P. Clark. positing Miss Kathleen Cameron S;.le of candy. Musicians The Miss- cs I-lr-len-and Ruth Noonan, Miss McLellan, ‘sand Mrs. Leo Coyle. God Save ilie K rig.