“Anon 11.11921» i i 1

Severe Cold ,4 Croupy Cough

m, rqmnuwioe aim NfQSL-ln, little hey caught lufisevuraeold, and badge. sleepy "lifmo sevual medicines, but h.

gm relief from them. ' l "a; ...- advised w u: s

Dr. Wood's

god had only taken tllrot doses when h, w; relief, and before so llad finished bottle he was all rid of cough. n1 would not be without at in the m,” o; it is a wonderful cough med- II

pr; 85c. a bottle- large family g" 6716a; stall dru ' and duh"; aetured only by The '1‘. Milburs

u, Limlwt Tor-onw- 9M-

Fiske 0111mm -the celebrated Irish T or- will l» cunsr ARTIST or ii

Ennajettick v i Melodies

g SUNDAY March 16th

i srsl’.M.EostemStandol-d Time

HEAR: “When in.» E70: Ara Smiling," ans! “Killornoy”

1- "B" WJZ AND 35 Associated Stations

ALLsms:

FABHIDNAQZ YXTWIAI

a» no. ... use Bentral Guardian

MORE "Dollar Dresses." MOORE s» MCLEOD mmran. ' zzu-a-io-al

___

tonitht. ‘rickets 85 cents. 2224-3-11-11.

senor/n. snowmo. of the new he“ May. MOORE s. MCLEOD nmrrsm.

HAVE YOU sear: that all wool, navy ii-‘Pss suit at $25.00? MOORE s: MCLEOD LIMITED 2214-3-10-31

tovanv wAu. rsraas from American and Canadian mills, the finest showing in the Province, MOORE 8c MCLEOD LIMITED. 2214-3-10-31 NEW HATS, COATS, dresses, silks and other purchases by Miss Foster, Miss Love and Mr. Drew are coming in by each express. MOORE s» MC- LEOD LIMITED. 2214-3-10-31

wouun nay or rasvmst the‘ service held in the l-ieartz Mem- orial mil lest Friday, St. James Church was represented by Mrs. J. G. Jamlesou and Mrs. McLure.

IEITILlZED-Ws have just re- ceived a limited quantity of super- Potash Amonia and Soda, which we can deliver at once to parties want- ing to haul it by sleigh. Call soon. A. HORNE s: CO. 2203-3-8-31

JUST ARRIVED-Limited quant- ity Super-Potash Ammonia and Soda, which we can deliver at once to parties wanting to haul their fertil- iser by sleigh. Call soon. A. HORNE s: CO. 2203-3-8-31

RECEIVES PROMOTION-Mr. C. R. Tibert, accountant at the Bank of Nova Scotla here for the past two years, has been appointed Assistant Manager, succeeding Mr. C. H. com.

Charlottetown Distributors

.____

As well another items in our hard- irare line are of first quality and my]; to withstand more than the normal abuse. We have all the things you "Pd- irom nails to saucepans, from hammém to curtain rods. Think of "I when Wu think of hardware.

The Rogers Hardware Co., ' Limited

___.._..._...._...-__-.____..___.i

i

Ffllnallla Allll HEATING '

If you want Expellitious and Expert . workmanship

$end ‘to

Fred Ii. Trainor

80 Grafton Street

Oilimslte iPrlnce Edward Theatre —

Phone 893-J

. eron who recently was transferred tc the ‘T Staff.

NEW LIBRARY OPEN-Jlfhe doors of the new Public Library were open- ed yesterday morning to the public, all the fiction from the Dodds Lib- rary having been placed in the new building. A greet many people avail- ed thmseives of the opportunity oi securing new fiction, which is being released for circulation for the first time.

Al

TRANSFERRED-Don Blackadar. 0f New Glasgow, teller of the Am- herst Branch of the Royal Bonk of Canada, has left‘ for Charlotte- town, having been transferred to the Island capital. Mr. Blalckadar has been in Amherst for more than a year and has made many business and social friends in the town.

DIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA- Captain David Bertram, 92, a native of Prince Edward Island, died recent- ly at Kelowna, B. C. When most men are thinking about retiring, Cap- tain Bertram decided to emigrate to the west, and he left Prince Edward Island to take up ranching in Sask- atchewan. He stayed there from 1892 until 1905, when he moved to Keiowna. He served in the 82nd Regiment and took part in the Northwest Rebellion. He ls survived by five daughters and two sons, ‘all living in the west.

Q-O-O-Q.‘ ELECTRIC NEEDLE EXPERT

Electric needle to remove super- fluous hair, moles and warts, also marvi waving.

MISS E. M. LEBLANC.

l l9, King Square.

Phone 1209.

FERTILIZEBS“

ii

We have lust received two of

sursaruosrusn uuarsr: or rorssu ‘ outrun: or AMMONIA

A manners" "mm or’ . sons

Iflsuy of our eltm l _wsuttohsalthelrfertllissrby sielgapioasacallseoiuaswa hevoouiy a umiuitsssaiity fertlalediatolelfvefl.

. ,. o , , . - ' .1" , n?» \ ‘- C -, ,1 "1- mw i x v1‘ 4,4“

GEMS FROM DRUMMOND i=teclt-_ ed W M". Wilkins, St. James lull:

2214-3-10-31

‘s

. Two PRomglTlOh SKELETON

. i i l

when the Legislature meets twa- skeleton and the. Public. Works. skele

THE.

CHARLOTTETCWN GUARDIAN

Skeletons“ of“ the AF". “st .

PIE" IER

shadows will depress ton. H

PUQLIC WORKS - SKELETON 1'1 .1

1 ' - ____ - A ' IIIII-‘Apy r-I __ _

the Govern meats-Love Feast-the Prohibition

NEW LICENSE PLATES-A num- ber of new automobile license plates have already appeared on the cars in the streets of the city. The figur- es on the new plates are green in colour on a white background. Apart from the change in colouring the plates are exactly similar to those used last year. About twenty licens- es have been taken out since March

BUILDING OPERATIONS-The Brace Building on Queen Street is to be demolished this summer and will be replaced by a modern three storey brick building to be known as the “Brace Block.” The tenants have been notified to vacate ‘the present building by May 1st. Plans for the new building are in the course of preparation.

, .

cutaneous PARTY-Little snu- lcy Bell, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bell, 1994 Dorchestcr Street, entertained s. number of friends at her home on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being her fourth birthday. She was. the recip- ient of many pretty and useful re- membrances as well as congratulat- ions from ller_ little friends. After

the guests had a jolly good time par- ‘ ticipating in the different games, a‘

dainty lunch was served.

BIRTHDAY PARTY-An occurr- ence of very much pleasure and in- terest took place at Cross Roads on Friday evening, Feb. 28th. The oc_- casion was the celebrating of the birthday anniversary of Mr. John Dalziel, of that place. Mr. and Mm. Daisie? have been worthy and res‘ pected citizens of the community for a great number of years. Sonic eighteen or twenty neighbors and friends gathered to wish Ml'. Dalziel many happy returns and to express the hope that he and his amiable partner, Mrs. Dalziel, might enjoy a measure of good health to be able to all spend many more happy evenings together. An address was read and some appropriate remarks offered. Mrs. Blake Wood made the yarcsenta- tion in the form of a well filled purse as a token of good will from those present. This was followed by sing- ing "For They're Jolly Good Fellows." music and social converse, after which the choicest refreshments were served including a beautiful birthday cake. prepared by Mrs. J. Benton, furnished a delightful evening's en- tertainment, which was brought to a close by the singing of "Should Auld Acqualntance be Forgot."

THE MACDONALD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE met at the home of Mrs. H. Mutch, Soutliport, on Thursday evening, Feb. 20th. There was an at- tendance of fifteen members.‘ The matting opened with the usual open- ing exercises. Roli call was respond- ed to with selections from a favorite Canadian author. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting was a recitation from the President, Mrs. Reddln, en- titled "The long Portage," by Drum- mond. The School Committee pres- ent reported the . ments of each school and committees were ap- pointed for the ensuing month. An interesting item of new business was a. discussion on l solutlo to erecta Community flail with a.skating rink in connection in a central part at or mo: end of Bunbury Road. The matter to receive further considers- tlon later. Al!!! gements for next meeting to be held in Cross Roads district on third Thursday of March, where roll call will be answered by "a housecieaning hint." Meeting ad- Joumed. ‘During a chat, which fol- lowed, lunch was served. -

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but pretty wedding of interest to Char- lottetown people was soiemnised at the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, Detroit, Mlcln, on Monday, moi-on 4th. when Rev. Pr. Haney united in

“Wrists: Itellllllllfertllisarlrei

‘FER

marriage Frances Beatrice, deughte

of James A. Maclvlillan, of Charlotte- town, and John E. Connolly, son of Mrs. John Connolly, of Sydney, N. S. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mulcahey, of Sydney. The bride, who looked very winsome, was attired in a. gown of chocolate colored crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fern. The bridesmaid was becomingly gowned in old rose crepe with hat to match, and carried a. bouquet of orchid sweet peas. After the ceremony, a. wedding breakfast was served to the immediate friends of the young cou- ple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Muicahey. Pnlor to her marriage the bride who was a valued member of the stai! of the Maritime Station- ers, Ltd., was the guest of honor at several pleasing functions. The groom

the time the late Hon. D. A. Mac- ‘Kinnon was meat-Governor of this. ,provlnce, (1904-1009), did better that. ithis according to my recollection, and ithat the formula by which this crop [was -, oduced was forwarded to Gov. MacKinnon by request and it was submitted to the press and publish- ed. I put the yield at 1500 bushels or over. This was certainly a bump- er crop big enough to challenge the credulity of the most guiieless. Since the time I wrote I have been in com- munication with one of the leading authorities in the dominion on mat- tersyof this kind, whose name I do not feel. at liberty to mention al- though nothing was said against publishing it. I shall briefly quote

‘him. "I do not remember seeing the

account of the large crop of potatoes produced by Lord Rosebery but do not think that it is impossible to produce potatoes at the rate of 1800 bushels per ncrecu u small plot. Iun-

is a ‘former well known Maritime news- paper man. Many gifts of linen, cut glass and silver testified to the es-

bridesmaid, en amethyst rosary and! to the groomsman, a fountain pen. After a short wedding trip the youiu,’

the groom is a member of the staff of the Hudson Motor Car Co.

PERSONADS

companled by her two children, Wil- liam and Lelda, were recentvisltors‘ to the city, where they were the

Euoton St. '

Mrs. Dlngwell Jenkins, Vernon, ac- companled by her two "children, Wil- I liam and Leida, were "recent visitor.

to the city,' where they‘ were tlro guest of J. D. and Mrs. Jenkins, Eusq: ton St. ' ' " ' ' '

Mrs. H. K. S. I-IemmlngQMrs. H. J. Palmer's daughter, who resided in . Montreal arrived in the City on Set- |

with her mother during the letters convalesen . It is. pleasing to know‘, that Mrs. Palmer is improving.

SOUTHERN NOTES

Mr. John Hume of Iris, is, we are informed about to take up his resid- ence in Charlottetown, where he has i obtained a lucrative position. He will be greatly missed in iris where he was very popular.

Mr. Hector Ross ofGlen Forest. is spending the wintexfl in‘ Valieyiield.

- Mr. and MrsxEdward Mosher were visiting friends in Port Wood last Sunday. ' - ' ' '

It is for the scientists to tell us ‘why the flu has been absent these lust two winters. Are the germs all dead and the disease defunct or is the condition of the atmosphere un- favorable and if so hownou it dif- fer from' former conditions’). The thing to be’ thankful for is that we are spared its onslaught.

It is not unusual to refer changes in the weather to the moon at first quarter, lest quarter. full or new. _bu_t_ on Sunday the lath of February, when we had one of the severest storms on record the moon was at none of these phases. Jrhis goes to show tlQt if the moon controls the weather its power is just es ‘great be- tween changes as at'the‘ changes. Probably it had nothing to'do ‘with that storm. When the weather is dead set to run wild I don't think the moon is consulted at all. I shall say nothing about "the planets, for‘ .1 haven't watched them in their courses lately and at‘ the moment do not know their relative position, but my impression is that now they ah pretty fsr apart and so are not fav- orably placed for doing much. at- mospheric disturbance“ .

About three months no in these notes I ventured to express doubt as to soundness or a claim M’ the.

record in the production of potatoes. ft hssbeen ronvrted that a , in Colorado raised ms misnomer: a messuredgam of land.

lflon in England ubtzlncd gloom mjyhrch ‘he young couple 31.0120 pounds of tubers to n hill of po- held. ‘The groom's gift tothe bride:

was a necklace of pearls and to theler rcwrd”

- . - , - ' l Mrs‘ Dmglwn Jenkllb’ Vernon’ ‘c’ {the Ministry of Agriculture. London,

i England, for

[guests of J.' Dland Mrs. Jenkins}.

. I

urday evenmg “at and Wm rmmln iThe method of Judging adopted there

derstand that the firm of

tatoes, but I dare say there are ot‘\-' as high. If ‘these hill? were z or 3 feet apart and every hill

iproduccd that much this would i)’: lat the rate of 2420 bushels per acre. I

couple Wm "side m Detroit‘ whereiTliB difficulty however" is to got per- i - lfect conditions over (he whole [lrilil

and to get climallc comiillcns just right for a maximum yield anti also to have the crop uninjurml by in- sects or disc-ism" lic advised m: t1 write to one of the chief officers of

information re the Rcsebery crop. This i did and in due course I received a reply in which it was stated that my CDl‘l‘05ilCli(l4.'2i'l. could not supply the information sought and he had therefore written to a gcntleman- W110 he knew "ans acquainted gvith Lord l-tcseberys ox- perlments. He sent the reply that hc» got from this authority with his own enclosure, and from this authority 1 quote in part. "Mr. J. J. Silkc, Crceslcugh Co., Dancgal, who is an Inspector of the Irish Free State De- partment of Agrlctultilre. grew a record ‘crop of Arr-an Harmer in Ire- land inlitiil). 1410 bushels to the acre.

was-the selection of 4 average drills of which l1 yards of each was lift- ed and weighed in the presence of some s0 farmers." He had no rec- ords of Lord Roseberyks cxrleriinerlts

' for the years betwecn 1904 and 1909.

l-le_ had records for i896 to 1898, but these are not to the purpose. It ap- pears on the whole then that lrehnd and not the United States holds the record. As to Sutton and Sons, Eng- land, the writer questioned the ac- curacy of the statement. But the great thing to be aimed at in pota- toes as in most other things is qual- ity as well as quantity. H.

.______i.i__

. ENGLISH ‘ilasrmssrans

TO PAY CANADA VISIT

LONDONMarcn 10~Headmasicrs of sixteen of the leading public 5011005 or England will visit Can- ada during the Easter vacation w study one Dominion in general and Canadian universities in pH-rtifilllfl-

The event has been arranged by the Anglo-Canadian education corn- mittee of which Sir Campbell Stuart and Bt. Hon. L. C. M. S. Amery are loint chairmen. 1t is hoped the visit will result in an improvement in ‘the tegphlng of Canadian subjects in the Q7051}, Ilngllsh Schools.

MODERN WOMAN'S EDUCATION LIMITED TORONTO, Ont. March 9.—“Mod- ern woman is the meet poorly educa- ted person What ever e risked-she takes on the estate of matrimony knowing nothing of cooking, of how tomahiainahouleorhowtoresr children." said the 1m. W. Revers. Dent, Orillla clergyymen and author irr an addreu before the Lions club. "Our education system ta entirely wral|.,' he said, "There is too much general knowledge crammed into our boys and girls. A man is only well educated when he has the ability to apply the knowledge he has gained. That-ls when we have been making a grave error in education. "whet happensioour women‘! They mend it to ll years learning some- thing i-hsthas noihmg whatever‘ to do with their mission in life, home

FADS AND FANCIES I

SOME NEW USES FOR BREAD _ ' M01111‘! I ._.. Whether beading would ever ap- pear again alter its long use in slinky * beaded tunlcs has been a question that has only recently found en answ- f er. Beads as trimming are newly [ smart, fcut they milst be used in a ' new manner. .A fish net effect of beads ‘in the bame shade as the gown adorns the clever evening frock. stripe; of beaded desig form diagonal lines on the bodice of another. Black pal- l iettes ornament black frocks that can make the best use of those shin- . ing adtfflmcnis.) Crystal beading 1;. smart on frocks of soft colors. ‘ i _

i

When you have no appetite for wholesome food, when even the most delicate mor- sels fail to tempt —- look out!

You are probably suffering from nervous indigestion— caused by nerve strain, worry

DECORATION FAD TO BE BEVIED

, -'———— t l

Have you wondered whether the i Chinese influence in decoration would ' ever be smartly revived slain? A few YN-Yfl e30 it was so tremendousl, po- pular and than with the revival of llfilvds and the trend toward the modem. the Chinese decoration went out considerably. Now it seem; to be 1" "b19090 III-in. due to the popu-

New Issue:

Montreal Light,

Suttril nncl as high as k

iarity of Chippendale furniture. Chi. “$1M ieinsandmatssswellas other items of Chinese lngplfgflgn 5;»; Owns back into the mode.

SHOES MUST PROVIDE DARK COSTUME TONE

That brown shoes will be much m

lief: Patent leather foot/wear will b: the choice with many printed cm. tumx and combination o! brawn “d “m” “Ye alltlfiiilflted as leaders

shoes ahfnlld lIlViflBlfl/hlly supply m5. darker tone of the comm",

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE ' MIMI res-rm furnished by Green. “hmds l‘ 9°» Milllffll. to Stewart glories it: Co., 8V8 Great George Street, Charlottetown.

Quoted It clwlnr. March 1o, 19:0.

5311340119? .. slant

nolvrnnsrl

Abitibi .. 291i Alberta PacificGrain .. ... ... 21 Asbestos .. ...-... ... 3 Brazilian ..

B. A. Oil ..

B. C. Power .. .

Building Products .. '... .....

°V1d°n°l this living is e general bc- '

' I imoonvs’ RATING AA I

i" 59°11! wear. It is conceded that ~

._..--___

~rrfcilimflylz .. '

When Appetite A,

or overwork-witch the fore-i- runner of serious ills. '

Feliows'Syrupistheworld's leading tonic for the nervous system. It aids digestion, , ‘ builds tissue, and will give you an appetite, strength for“ a full day's work, and zest for the evening's pleasure.

a Fellows’ Laxative Tablets an specially prepared for the rational treatment of, and ultimate recovery from constlpatle e

FELLOWS’

i sYRUP

Heat & Power

Consolidated

5 p. c. First Refunding and C011‘,

lateral y Trust ‘Bonds

DUE MARCH 1, 1970

Price: 100 and interest i

5t. JOHN MONCTON

i

yielding 5 per cent.

Eastern Securities Company Ll M 1 T E n ‘

W. B. V. DUNBAR, Manager. CIIABLOTTETOWN

MONTREAL SUMLIEBSIDE

IAIJIAZ FBEDEBICTON

NOTBE DAME ACADAMY

The gouawing pupils secured an average over 75% during tho mflntll oi February.

Grade X.-<i-ielcn Cur-ran Stella Sproweli, Blanche Braxel. Betty Doyle, my DOHGGD, MirlamBiffin. Mary Power, Mary McCarrorn.

Grade flu-Cecilia Shelfoon. Enid Cantwell.