Now is the

Time to Bllllil lip the. System- ~ Willi. /

VIN

Start takingtihls ' er now and up" a 1 your ‘ii flllll will be to an extent that i - you. ' -

Don't think that it is diffi- cult to take VINOL it isn't 4 lf you need new vigor, if 4 your system need“ toning up, by all ineans try this splendid tissue-builder. There's noth- ing better that we can recom- mend——100 bottles. Guarante ed to do you good or cost you nothing.

e. A. rosin

t CENTRAL DRUGSTORE v

1

I

vvww%¢*

‘ 1 ‘peparatioii put up in pnstllle form,

.1111 _ tnetoiigiie. _ "ediately turn

"Em _ irritated-membranes oi b iiiaiwuhess, the dfillcfltt w ils

. .‘_. ._

Have 10a "heard. ‘slid t" -' PepsffPeps is ti-‘sclentfxc thatch-pronounce‘ entirely - new and effective treatment for coughs, colds, chest and throat troubles.

‘ Q98 Opiliiain certain medicine -l uliisntsbvhich, Jwhen placed

in Qpori and are‘ reathed _down _ t“ 3 n e to" the lungs. 0n ‘they. y,‘t hgooihe the in-

. Jib iflr lliallyles. and final l1 enter sndcarry relief and heal ing to the lungs.

in a word. while no liquid or sol id food can get to the lungs ant‘ air passages, these Peps fumes ge there direct, and at once commenc- healing.

FREE TRIAL-Cut out this Br ticle, write across it the name ani date of this paper. and mail ii ("m1 1° W101i) t0 DBY return post B89) to Peps Co., Toronto. A tre trial packet will then be sent you. All drusxists and stores sell Peps 50c a box. -

00¢ o o v vcoeoeoew-oee coon Weill

9P3

OQ4§QOQ 9O OOQQOOO~OO§§Q~OO§O@-O9OQ-OO-@FO-OQQOO'QOQQQQQQ

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

lieadinsfllc. psi war‘ for each in

.+‘\.l y. I t ll‘! iiivnti- iliiiii-i" this a sv-iiiuii.

are allowed as one word.

mentm- in no case

MALE‘ HELP

Where copies come f. must be added to costotgugolgrkel-e to be ‘orwarded’ ave Contractions count as one wor . but

Cash remittances ggnciatyiei: as: rgigulgvgxcfompanpkzll advertise- received without remittance cannot be wiiii%v§iésgs<il'°""°."'°“t'

'2 i 08D‘! i

oltlfie. etc. > five figures (as $1.000)

FEMALE HELP

IVANTEIL-A lIli.\l‘.l\'5.\ll'I‘I-l TO (i0 to Muncton. N.il., for repair and horse shoe shop. Also set black- smith tools. iii-ply stating: wages and expcrii-nl-i: to “l..," (iiinrdian.

705i-2-lG-ltlIi3ipd 600D IVAGES I-‘OII IIOME IVOIKIC. \Ve need you to make socks on the fast easily learned Anti-i Kn“. tcr. Expci-ii-ucti unnecessary. Dis- tance iminiiti-rini. Positively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Pur- ticiilsrn, Ii cent stamp. Dept. 03

C.. Auto Knitter C0,, Toronto. ‘ 63Z<l3-1-19MtlApl‘.30.

_ was T no

{union-Steven iTrmniiifiTfn

May. house or self-contained flat. witi modi-rn conveniences. Apply

to “X" (Ln. (iuiirilinii. d898-2-10iilEtf WANTED——IIY §'l‘1\i\'IiI'~1\' IIIIIDGE lllllfyllll; m. ri-tiiuv for '1". coming _\ ill‘. 'i‘i~iiilt~ I cclvcd by .i. ll. _Sinip.~'i>n. 17¢ up to

c ‘

on

II K ATE I IIA Iii PAID I Drices for muskriit. fox and mink shall. l the balance of tg. le on ‘

will w “d if; ‘

. Jenkins. om) vosrstii-i samurai WANTED.

on original clopes preferred. Look inn-i‘ your iiiii letters and

i v

Nf“IllI.\\'llll prices to C. H. Parker. I

-l‘ill (‘inn-cut .\\'cniic, New York ( ii.\'~ i'.:~‘..\. Highest references

and prompt replies.

RIUSKRAT AND MINI‘ ADVANCED

agd . am nying unheard-of prices for the hove furs. No lot too small or t o large to receive _my personal attention. lvillguar- nntee satisfaction as to prices or furs will be returned charge. side. P.

free of Mncl-ean. Bummer-

.4 essz-i-zzlvintr TEACHERS WANTED

.._i IIFANTIiID—-TI~IACIIEII FOR IIIGN- nii-‘s Road school. N0. lll. Apply to Willnril olefin-nor, Secretary. ifiil-ili-Zl-ll-lilliliilpd

TICAUIII-ill “ANTED I00]! TYNE Vulicy School. Second class. Bun- plg-mi-nt Slllilllfl. \\'. Preston Ellis, Secretary ‘frustees.

6il8fi-fl-l2-hild7lpd

‘FIIINT (Ill NEFONI) (‘MANN l1'|lI‘llI‘l‘N waiiti-il for lirnc School District Nu. ii. Suppli-mcni. $75.00 iliillars fol‘ ilii- tlv» remaining liloiillm iii‘ ilii» your. liutios to lit-- ;:ln from tln- tcntii to llio tivi-iiti- 12th til‘ i~‘i-liriiar_\'. ‘ l7

DIVORCE CASES FOR THE SENATE

MONTREAL. Feb. 15.-—The next session 0i‘ parliament will eclipse all records in the number of divor- ce cnses lieifore the senate, says the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Star.

So far 112 notices oi itiiendcd at? plications have been published. The formal petitions setting i‘ortli part- iculars cannot the presented until parliament aisseinhles.

The great proportion of the cas- es coine from Ontario. with 'i‘0ron- to as the yinriiculiir centre of doin- estic inielicity. Ma y of the applic- ations are returns soldiers, this class being niucli. more numerous

than any oi her

IVANTEDsF-A MAID FOR GEN!!- al housework in family of two Apply Mrs. C. W. Rogers. Bright im- 6910-1-10-111261

A SRIAIVIT aim. wAhrn-io FOR our W all Paper Department. Car.

tor and (‘0.. Ltd 7069—2-i1-hlE2l

Li‘

\\‘AN'l‘I-}f\-—A aim. 1r. IEAIIS on over. to assist with general house-- work, Mrs. Bert ll. Brown. York.

Til-‘ifl-E-H-hllilfilpu

WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED “TL man, as housekeeper for two men. near Charlottetown. Apply izivini. references. to 1'. L). Box 4G6. Char lottetoivn. 7il3ll-2-14-1iEliipil

"A FOR same

.__i._._..._.____._-___ifl_. FOR filALFP-FAIIDI 0F 50 ACRES. 40 acres clear. l‘! uncc undi-i good I'fll‘ll\\'OO(I. Iiarn and dwell- iniz house. Apply lr Aiilil, kings stun. G74-l-2-l4-Blldlilptl

FOR HAI.E—-IIIGIEIN'I‘ERI<ZD IIOL- stein bull calf. two Weeks old; Douglas Bros, Bunbury. l’. l-l. l. _ 7086-Z-‘i4-bIE3ipil

F01! 8.1% .89- 5110'!!!“ noun‘ a: o er id Jruu fleck. ,1» all. o. Imperial ermine. B at ohlysgwo sars- old. -Will sell cheap. Apply orrow and 00.. Annandalc. 7055-2-l8-IiiE3lpd

i‘ o i»

LOST

Ii0S'l‘—A LARGE KEY IIETIYEEN Water and Fitzroy streets. vln Queen, Sydney or Prince streets. Finder please leave at tluardinn (lfflce. 7038-2-14-l\{E3ipd

MISCELLANEOUS

Jim. ALFRED MncDONALD. LAND Surveyor, Souris. R. o. . " 6792~2-5-lliEl0lpd

IIIY OUR JOB PRINTING DEPT. next order for billheade. visiting nds of pain - mallet work done. S eclal rlces on he Jo Print-

The Island 00.. Kent

DAR-Mb II lllXOqAgflgd-q A

num er en. marr e s s n-

gle ‘WI-llgfld ‘at il-mcle) for ‘position?

on arms. y e ar men o gglllflf. p

A-GET OUR PRIOE_ON LARD, Beans and Soap. A. Msclesn and Co. Georgetown. ‘ -"‘ 7071

CHILDREN‘! PRIZE- WINNER. Mlss-Qinciejlagap, _ who appeared asifyaientine the 'S_tars" at the Carnival nrthe Arena ‘on Fri- dsvtlllgiit. translate-winner oi‘ the children's prize.

ST. PATBICK'8 DAY.—"Erin Go Brash." The demons old Irish drama. willbeistsged here on St. Patrick's alight and» follow ng even- ing. by Iocahtaleiit in t.li 'Prince Edward jllheatrb. under the auspic- es of the 5,1” S. - 7070

.' ti. ‘-- y N0 EXTENSION OF SEASON- The Fisheries Department‘ Office iiere received official notification westerday that there would be no extension of‘ the present suieltilsh- ng season.

THE CAR-FERRM-Owing very bad ice conditions yesterday. he cor ferry steamer had an all lay battle trying to cross the strait. Up to a very late hour last iiglit she La‘ not succeeded in "caching Tormeniine.

P. E. I. LADY GIVES ADDRESS

-Miss Kelly, of Summerside. P. E "

., gave an exceedingly inierestinu llustrated address on the works o: he Navy League, at the Seamenfl- institute in St. John, N.l3., several evenings ago. says il St. John ex ~hsnge. Mr. Punter sang several ongs of‘ Miss Kelly's own compo .-ition. Col. E. '1‘. Sturilee. presid -nt oi‘ the Navy Leanne. vriis lath-- .-li:'.it'

VETERAN PREACHER STILL ACTiVEP-Rev. l. M. Mellisli, born and educated on Prince Edward island, for some years in the Nova Scotia Methodist conference, but for many years a local elder in the New England confere ice and new in his 78th year, keeps busy preaching the Gospel. He has lab- ored on many hard fields to the satisfaction of the conference offi- cials and has been able to trans- form several weak charges into itrong churches.—-Exc.

NEW PASTOR AT MONTAGUE —Rev. James Neilson has accept- ed it call to the ciiurch at Monta- zue, I’. E. l., says ‘the Maritime Baptist, and will begin his Work there shortly For nearly three years he has been pastor ot‘ the

churches on the Port- liiitord field.‘

and has done faithful service. At‘ Montague he will find as loyal-nod‘ devoted workers as are to be found , anywhere. We trust that he mnyj have there it long and successful; pastorate.

hockey farts are awaiting with at iii-eat. deal _of interest the coining of tlioJtai-niliiers io Charlottetown in try conclusions gwoflis, The game was scheduled

~for tonight and if itlie steamer can‘

succeed in getting over today in

any sort of iiiiie_,’.t vgll txtlta place.‘ list‘

Tlfiliifii " "- ory fort e‘ iimlr- i‘

"rho" Ahbies-havn wioei plays ‘theiNovn. Scotzla tbwiv-qtlie game being. a ti’? cond an 8-7 ‘vie lers. The sine scheduled for to- fright sho d e-ver played onlocal ice. The" teams are very evenly! matched and il keen_ contest will be witnessed. The Ramblers are champions of the New Brunswick and Nova Sco- tia. League, sud have only been de- feated once this‘ year.‘ The local team will sandeavor to retrieve ‘its l-ztureis and every minute should be lull 01' tin-ins.‘

“RAISED" BlLLS.—'I'liousands of dollars worth of raised bills on the Canadian banks are» circulating in Montreal. City detectives and private detective bureaus tire in- vesiiguiing, but so far the lcaiiiiniz spirits in the swiniliing scheme have not been art-tasted. Among the banks which have been sirindi- ed are the Bani: of Montreal, the Royal Bank oi‘ Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce. In most cases the raising is very

Agriculture. tetnwn. V 6297-1-l7-MEtf

Mlnards iinlment relieve: neuralgia

DEATHS

DELANEYP-At French River on‘ Feb. 7th. Alice, infant daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Delaney, aged two months and four days. -

KiGGiNa-ein this city, February‘ 16th. 1920. Mary Margaret Kigglns aged ti years and five months. Fun- eral will take place this morning at 9 l0 o'clock from her father's resid- i ence 75 Kent Street.

MURCHil3ON-—\At the reldence of her son-l-n-law, Mr. J. '1‘ Lantz, Up- per Pitlnce Street on Monday. Feb. 16. 1920. Ann Cameron, rellct of the lite ‘Capt. Jame‘. Murchison of.’ Point. Prim lirher 04th year. Fun-' eral private on Wednesday.‘ Please omit flowers.

‘Over Tbere—

Over Here

STAG Chewing Tobacco

is appreciated by

both

of Canada's war units —those who fought in Flanders and those who

served at home.

It 1's also civilians of

eniiovedJ-v ai classes

‘throughout Cbnada cad ls tecofinlzetl as being

a, m- ' . 4

crudely done-it piece of paper with printed nouglits. In nearly every case it. is $l0 bills raised to

‘$100. The accountant of the Royal Bank oi’ Canada slated this niornlni: .

that since lost Noveuibcr thcrc

iliail been a great niiiubcr of raised

bills coming into the bank. As

lusual it comes in waves, sometimes

as many as three or four raised bills have found their way to the paying tellers‘ wicket in one day. More common ihiin the Canadian raised bills are the U. S. raised bills. A great number of‘ these are circulating and the public is warn- t-d to be on guard whenever ac- cepting bills of any kind.

PERSONALS :Mr. Donald. Nicholson. M. l‘. has

le_i‘t for Ottawa to take up his par- liamentary duties during the coni-

ing sessi n

l0'

i

ABBIEB VS. RAMBLER$.——Tll€i

with the Abe--

lie onobf the best "

3 Sons, Hanover St.,~ Glasgow. He

.~.. .» , .

Ieiiiirii hast till‘? l‘ Mi. Jililleiljtioii "Retires

I (IContinued from page one.)

;Weeks and carried on the business by himself for several years, after-- wards admitting Mr. John A. ‘Mc- liaren to partnership. The success attending Mr‘, Paton in . business needs not to" be related here. ’l‘lie -flrm name of Patons has been syn- onymous with quality and service and has been widely known ilor thirty years as s. house on which the utmost reliance could be plac- ed for goods of the‘ lilnliest quality Mr. Paton staked his reputation on

r

i MR. iRVlNG G. MACLAREN.

the goods he sold, and his patrons had never any occasion to be dis- appointed. iVir. lticLzire-n having been so long associated with .\ll'. Paton", the customers may depend upon the firm still mnintaininc its well-earned reputation of being the "House of Quality.“

| During his long business career, ‘Nlr. Paton has had. occasion to cross the Atlantic ninety-seven times, probably a record for lllt‘ Maritime Provinces. lic has hail several unique experiences on his journeys, probably the most out standing being when he and Mr. Nelson Rsttenbury crossed froni

i i

l

MR. J. ROWLAND PATON

Piciou to Vl/ood. islands on the ice. on which occasion they left. Pictou one (lay about noon and got caught in a fog and hail to spend the night on a pan oi‘ ice; in the morning it was still fowl)‘ iinti they could see nothing. it was late in ilie afternoon before they cot off the flouting ice and reached wliiit they thought was board ice. and left the boat. When they goi within a short distance of the shore they found open water and had to use n pan oi icc as ii raft to paddla ashore. ,. ‘ i.

Mr. Paton has taken an active part in public life. He was four‘ years chairman oi‘ the streets coni- inittee oi‘ the City Council.- and two years Mayor. For four years he represented the City in the Lew islature; and for two years served as ‘President of the Board 0i 'l‘rade._ 0n two diiTei-ent occasions he was elected President ol the Caledonian Club. and twice Chiei‘ of the Clans. His work in connec- tion with the institution and annu- nl observance oi‘ the Burns Cele- bration is well known, and today the Burns concerts are possibly the most popular and successful enter- tainments of the kind in the pro» vincc. .

active connection with the flriu oi Patons Ltd. does not. intend t.o leave the city. his many inlcreqlfl here being such as to keep him pretty well occupied for soliia-Um" to come. The Guardian and; hi8 many friends -wish him pleasure and enjoyment in his doico iiir niente. iMr. Jlolin A. MCIAIPBDJWHO is now head of the iinn, (associated with ‘Mr. J. W. Stewart. Mr. lrving 0i MoLarenflMisii Doll-on. Mr. Harry Mc Dougall, thedviessrs. Doucettc. M158 lThom neon, Miss Harper and ‘others of the staff.) has been n 98ml" of Mr. Paton for nearly-thirtyyears l-le caine from Donne, Perthshlre. - Scotland in 1887 having met Mi‘- Piiton tit the old established‘ iii’? goods house of Wm. Mobiiretisrid

had passed through the same s01‘: vice domandeil hy'the div K00!" I trade ‘as Mr. -l‘iiton. having in lid dition wholesale experience. One of

the reasons iviiv Mr. McLaren ioin- {

ed the n!» firm was to undertake pnrt- of-illlr. Patoris’ work visiting the European markets. After being out in Charlottetown three years. Mr. Paton gave him his first 01> portunity- as Dirt-opens buy6r,_and Mr.‘ Mdmreir crosses to manna

"that on March lst, 1809 that he'

“and ‘W. E. Heustis. were fellow

minute

Mr. PIIIOILlIlOIIlZll itivini: 11D hill .

I cmiiiioirrnvowu commas.” f" -. __ I GeiiiirsiILG-aardian-A

similar trip; since, his lat being in 1014 wh lthewu-bmke out; sad while at- ueensferry nw the Grand Fleet go out. and the mobili- zation of the "conteinptlble little army". l-lsving seen this Mr. ‘Mo- Lsren was ever coiifid nt that the right of Britain woul prevail in the ‘end. . ‘

Like every other progressive busi-

ness man Mr. McLaren is a great believer in newspaper advertising and has had personal supervision of the firms’ publicity. While Mr. Paton has taken a- consiilerable part in public affairs. Mr. MeLaren has confined his at» tentlon almost exclusively to the oversight of‘ the extensive business of the “IllLvHQ is however a mem- bi-rof tlieiCaiedonian Club of which he is an ex-‘Chiel.

Mr. McLaren is popular with the business community as well as with the customers of the firm and is sure to enjoy a. continuance of the large patronage of the firm.

it is ititeresting to note in con- nection with Mr. McLuren travels.

together with his fellow townsmen Mr. L. E. Prowse. Mr. W. W. Stan icy, Mr. S. A. McLeod, Col. Leigh

pissengers _on the S. S. Labrador when she was shipwrecked of! the coast of Scotland and were lauded at Oban threedays later, having. been for three days stranded on the. Sherry Vore Rock. All these ship wrecked passengers hsve remained close friends ever since.

McGlLL SCHOLARSHIP.

MONTREAL. Feb. 14.——Vice presi- lent Grant Hzill of the Canadian Pa! iiiic Railway, announced yesterday iiiit. the company was offering a

w». scholarship cowering a four - wire’ course in architecture, chem- i~.t.ry, civil, mechanical or electrical engineering, at McGill University. subject to competitive examination, to apprentiqes and other einifloyees enrolled on the perniiaiient staff of the company under 21 years of age, nnil to minor sons of employees.

-_-_-oo>—i-

HOCKEY

t‘. B. College-d. P. W. coiiezetl-

C.B. College added another vict- cry to their credit when they de- feated Prince of Wales team yesterday afternoon by the score of 1—0.

The game was fast throughout 111d was ably handled by Mr. Geo. Dewar. ‘

The teams liined up ns follows:

College '

(i, n. C. P. W. C. Goal time Ways Defence Large CPIiiE Wonnacott Love Centre . Phillips McIntyre R. Wing Curtis Anderson _ L. \Viag (Iraaviortl Gordon Subs Puraesn Ross Eli-is

Howott

iSir: ‘ilf the war taught one les- son inoro profoundly than another it was the need for education. Never. indeed in any period of the world's history have the responsi- bilities and requirements of nations more clearly demanded the placing

“ oi’ the school‘ upon a place of effi-

‘oient service. It is the clearest, the greatest. the most vital challenge in the reiilnt of world reconstruct- ion.

The above short paragraph taken from an article entitled "ls the Government neglecting Canada's Youth” in the February number of “Everywomaifs World" gives ex- pression to a most important truth viz. the absolute necessity for an efiecient educational service. In the course of the same article the startling iaiatement. is made that while the percentage of illiterate-e in Australia is 1,08‘in the United States 7.07 it ls in Canada 11.46. 'l‘hv‘prt=ccntiige for Prince Ed~ irard island is 7.61. _

To those interested in the wel- fare.of the province and upon whom the duty of providing for the pro~ per conduct of public nfifairs the ‘hove fl urea certainly uford- food

or med tation.

illuw can present. conditions be

oimproved? The present indications '

are, not that improvement is being made but that things-are becominS worse. At no time within the lust

vacant schools as at present. At no time within the same period have so many teachers been making preparation to go to the Canadian West, llililg increasing the number of vacant schools. in other respects there are indications of loss and- iiiefficiency. i repeat how can pre- sent conditions be improved? How can a sufficient supply of effici- ent teachers be secured for our ‘schools? .

Pay a living wage to ihe teacher. Make tlie- inducements to the suc- cessilil teachers such that they will be willing to continue at the prof- ession. that is. when teaching. is raised to the dignity of a profes-

sion. . - ' The problem is admittedly a dif-

will save sugar espouse as does no other cereal, for

4‘ Grape-Nuts

ctvtiltlilll if! own sugar

KUTREfiIS" A-"JT-dit .I' " .

“January i800‘ lie has made man!’

\

_lll'ty years have there been so many ‘

to realize

especially

A shoes by m

tlcnlt one, control public affairs can he innde

of any couiitny is its inhabitants

see in the child something more

i

z always wearing rubbers on wefdays. Rubbers prevent the from getting soaked through and pressed out of shape. to retain the trim shapeliness of those nice new

Rubbers hem 'ng them waterproof stormy weather.

. ‘Q - ' ' Dominion Rubber System Rubbers are stylish and periect-fitting-tiiey make the feet look small-and are made in every size and shape to fit the. smart spring styles in footwear for men, women and children.