track, out of l7 starts in lill und was the highest. mono)‘ . Look. up his lilTvcllllLil look to July lst. then to u-iiiiiin- ful‘ lill first service, $15.00 liiori- \\'ll i nidi . . .

ﬁrs‘ risk. IIAJIMUSI} KICLIA. l)“ . .

.>'i wiiiiiiiiu tn-tii-r llllii i-vi I‘

LIV noes

We ‘are ready now to receive live h: ‘ . ‘p:i_}:i;i_-¢ as follows, delivered at our packing house, i llEll“

lottetownz- ' 150-275 1S cents f 275 up, 1b’ cents Brood sows, any iveight, l4 cents all good quality, well fatted. _, Delivery may be made on any day except Stit- ,¢‘_; urday. _ _ Light hogs, under 100 lbs., are of very little use for packing purposes, and as the chief profit from - feeding comes in the last few weeks of finishing, it is respectfully suggested that farmers hold any small hogs, under 150 lbs., until of- weight and qual- ity more profitable for all concerned. But should ii be necessary to dispose of any such llll(lt*.l'-\\i0lg'lli:~ f they will be received at market value, proportionate i to above prices. - , . , \ Wealso buy at various points throughout the Island and full information can be obtained from our I local representatives.

DAVIsk FRASICIR. Charlottetown, P. E. 1 vases-annex.

i s

NOTICE ,

A‘ meeting of the shiirclioltlers. and all parties intorestcil iii the‘ Souris lioller Mills, Limited will ho held in the .\'lill Building in Souris on Alouilziy’, 221ml of March at L’ o'- clock p. m. for the purpose of elec- ting directors and other organiza- tion business.

A. A. MCDONALD,

\'(l'l'l( 1C!

your on Ilii .- il\i'_\' .il'<

Ti.iiii s.liiii

Farm for Sale at Vernon? ~‘ River.

l hereby offer for sale by farm 3 - of 65 acres situated at Vernon Riv- , or. 50 acres clear and in a high, ' state of cultivation, remainder cov- -ered with a good growth of soft, wood. Brook of water at each end, rwr .0! farm, and a never failing pump‘ at house. Good house. new burn and outbuildings. Within one milo of Vernon lRiver Station, Tollel’ mills, school, churches and stores. ‘ Also a quantity of manure. Will sell right to quick purchaser. For further particulars 0091i’ i0 Milli- Klnnon and McNeill, Solicitors Charlottetown.

ll. icooil ilavoiiing , ono lllilw iro-n Y ' lli.!!‘- dppl, <\- ' .\'li:i'.\‘

-- \\',-iii.:ii.. .1 ('h.'.:I't‘»l,.i\‘ii or GARFIELD DUCKFi-IDORFF. .\‘orili flirt-i-

Above fertilizers now In stock,

can supply at lowest prices. Now P. E. COADY,

f Vernon River, P. t). is the time to buy as prices are 7500-3-9-MEttsmws.6i. _ ‘we m advance‘

DEBLOIS BROS., LTD. 0-l-29MEif.

NOTICE

The Annual General looting of the shareholders of the Telephone Company of P. E. l. will be held in the head oﬂlce of the company, Queen 8L, Charlottetown on Wed-

I aapdaynhe 24th day of March, 1920 at the hour of 8 p. in. for the

. reception of the annual reports. The election oi director; and the . transaction oi such other business s: may properly come before the

any quantity of‘ live hogs, paying the highest market prices.

I Following is a list of oiii- buyers ' who will take hogs at their respec-

Wc are pi-epnretl 101ml!

five stations every Wednesday until further notice. A, _\i. Wright, Montague.

A. l). Martin, Grand View.

meeting. I , . _ wAlj-ER 5_ GRAN-r, . ferlcy _Dralie, Vernon. ‘ _ secretary, Ilnrigv Jenkins, llazolbioolc. _ 7569_3_12_ME101 liori l’.. Brown. York. Everett Wedlock, iiunior River.

.I. \\'. I-‘_vfe, Ellll'l‘illll.

"John Wiiehead, Konsington.

l. uis hiallnrt and T. ll. Smith,

.»\lh: . .\i. A. lilcNeill. Alberton. I William. (‘lariiia Summersirle, i .\i.'irch ‘lid. und iliiscouche March iiiih and czicli place fortnightly 0n \\""ilill"rlil'il_\‘ iiniii furtlicr notice.

We lake hogs every week day at Ilio plant in l'harlottotowu.

l-‘or information phone. 5322; Plant 531i. ,

CANADIAN PACKING CO. LTD. Konsfiiglon Road, Charlottetown,

order " G. D. WRIGHT, P. h. i. ~ ‘Grand Master;

dnnnal Meeting of Grand Lodge L. 0. A.

S. , The Grand Lodge

.E. I. will meet in Bovn " q ‘ gs Room Cbarfoifetoivni - durth Wednesday the? inst 0t 2 p. m.

office

J. M. ROOP,.

e .

'i‘lui-v ,\'i‘~\l' Ulli iiiiii- iW-iﬁ‘ - elf. fig: rho iiinr- iho mornini: ‘-~ '"' ' “l- 1 .i»- I h'iil ilociilo m tell him .13. ‘l n 1.. '.’l\ ~i If,‘ ii- ‘P ‘ . ‘l u) 0m o ‘Ii-z. i; i" - i ,4 Jllillll Ii.‘ I would iioi mon- I: -. l‘. ~h~ -ol-.l him, \\'ll\' ‘i . :,i , i _. .-i . uonorr r. I tho ~‘ W" ‘"-““ ‘”

SG(.'l'9i1ll‘_\'.‘ _ v- > p _ i i 7672-3-17MEWed, Fri. Sat, 3i. The liirliji ‘ll ‘of id,“ , :_>___ __ ‘ 1,; -. i, o; no North hiv

od. “But we are coming ofieiier now. How would it be to set mic ‘ovoiiiiig a \\'t.‘i'l-( for cards either

_ (‘Zlillfrll sufferer howls. Mnnumm miffed-up and miserable.

The Wonian Who Loved and Earned

av Um: PHILPI.

A Modern Story of Home and Buslneu

so-o-owo-ou-Qo-oyc-QQ-Q-oa-oool- GERRY lZ-ECIDES NOT TO TELL

i ‘fwd _»-_oi ilrotiincd it \\"i'_.~‘, so late. And I liiil iutoniloil to loll Hull's-rt .ii' Alnrioii Iii; ‘s Insulting tzilk tho iiionii-iii he iinc in. But i

iinipljv stilt 1

“l did not know it was so late. Iiiil you have a good timer?"

"No, I iiovcr have n good time any more.“ lli-. nnswei‘ was ungrariouw 'l ilio l'X-l'i‘llli‘. but I novel‘ noticed.

Long .:"o‘r ho sir-pt i lay going ovt-i what I lllltl heard —~ the opinion that a woman who brazenly :'. zntiivhrigoll rho lovod my hus bard. hziii iii‘ nio.

illilfl inn oil. when tolling lloh. fr! of \“ Til ii" lll liovo)‘ hail

~ ‘d. to ;t-li hnii also that she hail iochirosl her love for him. Now I (‘Clillll l to \\".l\'Ql‘. If he thought die carod in that \i.‘n.v. would it not he an iliillUtl irniptution to hliu to ‘lo iviih lzor‘? Yer I know that once od to folk oi‘ her, my irld be illlllll=i impossible ..i:\ i’) l-‘ecp that t-ozifessloii l".

'2

‘. .oriilil_y

iviio~,i he ‘ i< ll

. 'ilill‘ I hn.l

on. iillll he l’). Thou h- said:

‘Iii ha.- innio you ihinl: I do

itollziuizl I ill-ii wiuitloroil

hould 14o mad ~ i thumbs, tli

ii: my um; o -: lisifdliillf! lo how mun)‘

l:.‘,o sold." hill. shop. lfohcrt. if you ' mo. I pronifso. l

i-ixilizzc-d I talked so y-rn

hoip it. \‘.'i‘.1ll0;i who .1 Ilrii ivav." ‘ 11o up to rho \\'o."tlS in. ' I iiskoil.

"I dxn'l i-nro. (lo if _\‘.iu want o."

"\'¢r\' \\'--.'~l. w-nzo homo early‘. =i|l wﬁll irot dinner somewhere.

;'i "to: i up ihoi‘ -. I'll iolephont‘ ‘i '. u, t 4-,, "

‘fflii-u \,i were iilri iiiiii'rie'.l and l l: .<l llfi illll lho<o fr‘ ~nil< oi‘ his, i‘. ihor: was (‘Ellllllléii lit’ over them, and fora long time afterwards. Xow he scitrcciv spoke of ‘them.

illll iicvci‘ rroprisoll spending the oiiinir xiifli them as lie used. I =i loiil it lo his pride. ill‘ had

' i i _'i zrroil pi on, while bolli ..ii.l l‘: ..ill had boon ail-

nii l .o u. ll“i'll' one at about the mllll" liliL". llui I mus; do some ‘lifts, I u uld not lose him! In »i.ii- oi" l3} llovov, and‘ what ho hn-i l, ho belonged lo mo.

I Ffki-illll home before Robert. I inzrlo inyscli‘ as attractive :\'.

. ulal iuig-"Y" It ib< l". wlod '.\'lli‘l‘. ho cuiuo in. “\\'liii':» ‘ lti ho iiiurr- liosidos us "

lliiiy swirl \'.'o would ‘fin-n l <. “l (lid-gs- I inn 1W1‘ you liohirt. - haven't ' too.‘ Iii_!Jl"ilil'l‘ in ~'> laiiiill .oi‘iii _\ iii illldlfl liko l’) .\'l_".‘ nio fol iiico‘ " ixii-i- all x-iglii. llu! - I l’i\\‘-< you pay for your lliii I couldn't huy that out lit‘ my l I‘l-‘

"E l, ' l fill ll:.il I

a niinufi. 'l"-»

itk of sl ip f‘!|i)"lill, ni_\‘ uiih.'ippy'

“Til ili i.i,l'lli\', hull lrfi. nio iii you, rcl u:- i». ii-h I ilcieeriiilii-"il lo *‘l flit-z Ifwlioi“. niirlil oiijoy

llif" i~.oiiiii',',. And tho vory thim:

I hoped uould please him had only Inoiiaiit lifll'l‘lli',~'.~'. “l ‘lil.‘ oiif I'm road)”

\\'.l.\‘ his

l l\\\"'|'

\‘.'o inf-d simply iii u rostuuiwiiii lilllll l:.ili‘ \\'.l_\' botivi-i-n our homo illil tho \\'ooiI'.~=. 'l'lioii wo milked

ho rouiuiiiiiig disfaiuco. liolu-rt had

‘li=ilii"l nniiuhly through dinner, ind iho ivulk in the. fresh air l;.i'l riuioteil my norves.

=‘.< iiinc you oamo!" idijaiilt de-

olziroi, ‘i iold ilclty iiio other night I llllmi liuvo done something iu oi-

fi 11,] you." "No. Iiidood, Frank! We have. izilltod of coining. ibul something

has iiitv-nvrrrcil every time," I repli-

hi-ro or at our Iiousc?" _ "Fino und dand_v!" Frank return- od. So ii Wits‘ settled, although llobori hziil iioi spoken. Tomorrow — Gerry Seeks Help.

w “ ' ~ THEi GUARDIAN

wiflllipflg May l Experience n, ’ Another Strike

u-i TORONTO, lliarch 17. —- That Winnipeg may again experi- iuce another strike this year is foreshadoiveil by a. despatch from iliut city to the Toronto Star to- clay. The correspondent says:

“Although ‘the possibility is dis counted liy officials of many unions of the ‘intsruzitlonal’ faction and by he community‘ generally, events are sliuuiilg rapidly towurilasitua- iion ai the city hall, ivliicli presents an alnrrst exact parallel to the pre- liminaries of lust year's upheaval."

—-—-——<+>i-

In l/Ienitiriam ‘

CHARLES MELVILLE STEWART _... 'l‘ke ilouih occurrctl at ilopeilehl ill ' <d>.iy I-‘ibruairy iliii ult of ' .\ll‘l\'lllt‘ Stewart at x ‘ly zigc of ihirty seven Years. ‘Phi- iii-ceased contracted ll heavy ("lill which later developed into pneumonia. Although medical as- : IJIICQ ivas difficult. to obtain ‘ii

the

u apparent the hind of the grim ceitpri" could not lie stayed. lie .(ii\i'5; lltvllllli] to cherish his meni- LiI‘_V a \\'li'i> and three small child- Still also an aged father and aunt besides two sisters and two broth-

frs io all of whom the many ti-ii-iiils mill <illt'i‘l't“.-.‘. iiyillipllill)‘. The ii I sorvicos \\'\!‘~' continu-

lid by o ‘ltov. J. ll. McKenzie. ;\.,\'\Ul' m‘ llir- l’ri-~:li_\‘tcri:iii ¢hur:h

uoiiingiic. interment hoiui: iii tho ocuioliry a! Iaivxi“: Alontngucu -_~_<>~vq>-—---

PLAYING AT TRAMS

wa. priitlini: in hei-

W‘ llrl y’ .

l t) yuil l1"- iiizilo to grand

wx- ' ropliiil tho fziilicr, ab» il"lll,\'. ‘he liuilu," ]lfl‘:-l.~‘it‘il Ethel. ,.

Sister .\I.i‘uilo yawneil. Filo hail bs-on up later than usual the provi- u-i oioniiii: und tho evidence of

iiioss could iioi be sup-

' u rcmcmlior." continued hat. the t-oiiilucitn" said '3" ' ‘answered tho father. still irithout looking up ifroin his paper. “llo said." zissorteti Ethel, "that

if you (Iiilift ivnnt to pav for inc you'd have to take me in your lap .iu.l lot someone else have lll_\' sea " ~r Alaudo rousi .l li"i'.-‘olf eu- ro look pit .lod uiiii aiuxious. "l roziieuiilier," said the father. \\'li.it of it?" "Oh, notlzini: much." l'i'-i'ili‘ll Elli-

el, "only I think Aiaude and that voiuig man who's going io be my now brother were playing trams ivhen i‘~—" . \ “Eihel!" broke in Niziude. sharp-

lllll frying to rldo for onc >‘»‘ii‘i‘li‘il FFIIWI. triuiiiiiliziiitly‘ hy ivziy oi conclusion.

Money‘ makes the automobile f-Io, and thc automobile makes the IIIIIHPS‘ go-nnil there you are.

out Acid In Meat Clogs T lie Kidneyi

TAKE A GLASS 0F SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS ll you inusi have your meat cv~ or} diiy, out i¢_ hut fl ~ k"- nigvs with Rails ilt‘ < nrifoil nulliorfi thni, meal forms Jlnicsi puiakvzos tin-ii‘ . is to oxpil it inmi the blood. hey become sluggish and \\'l'fllif'fl, thou you suffo itli a dull i-iisi in rho liidiic_v region, sharp pain iii llio hack or Hick headache, ilizziiii-ss, yOIII‘ stomach sours, toiigui- is ('U.Ili"il llllfi when tlio wou- lilt r i~ lmil you have rheumatic l\\'lllf{i‘.<, Tho uriiio gold cloudy, iuil of si-ilimcnf, ilio channels of- toii get stiro and irrita-tcil, obligiiig _\oii to sol-k relief two or three

times during tho night.

‘To iiouirzillzi- those irritating ac- Eds. to (‘lﬂiillfsﬁ the kidneys and flush off‘ the body's urinous ivastc got four ounces of Jail Salts from any pharmacy hora; lake a table- spoimful in a glass of‘ water before breakfast. for a fcw (lays and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lomon julec, combin- cd with lithiu, and has been used for generations to flush and stliilil- lato sluiwish kidneys, also to neu- tralize the acids iu urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der iveakness.

Jail Sails is inexpensive; cannot injure and maltcs a delightful ei- fcrvesceut liiliia-iviiter ilrliilc.

uric acid ivliicli the kidneys in

PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH

Tolls How To Open Olaf“! Noltriln and End Head- dl.

You feel fine in a few moments. ‘Your oold in head or eafurrh will Lo gone. ‘four clogged nostrils will oiieii.'i‘lir- air passages of’ your head .vill clear and you can breathe rcely No more dullness, headache; ;o hcvvkiiis. shuffling, mucous dis~ i'll.‘ll‘i','l‘.~i or dfjfllﬂis; no struggling for brinih .ii night.

‘IV-ll your‘ druzglst you want a ‘inﬂl bot Io of I€l_\'s (‘roam Balm. dpplv ll litfio of this fragrant, an

‘IM-liill‘. cream in ‘_i'-')Ill' nostrils, lot ‘

‘It penetrate through cv'ci‘_v' air pas- sage [of tho hrwirl; szoothn and heal

the swolion. iiiil 'IlIf‘(I mucous meiiiﬂ

Flfill", und relief comes instantly. if is just wli.it cvory cold and Don't slay

tlcarance Auction Sale

i Of stock, crop and farming fiii- plcmeats. Ross Wlieatley, Union

,ltoad has been postponed lill Sni-

lurtla-y March 20 at 12 o'clock. No reserve as fnrin is sold.

i J A. McDONALD,

Auctioneer

7061-3 ITiMiEBi.

i

i For Sale

i Dtniiile tenement house with bzirii on corner Graitoh and Cum- berland Hits} A-ll modern con- veifonce. Also large building lot adjoining directly opposite. reﬂifl- ciico of Wm. llruiins. If not sold - by private sale will be sold -by nuc- iion on 30th at 1.00 -p. m. sharp. FRED P. WEBSTER. 77i5-3-l9ME10l.

1

Prominent Germans , Visit cit-Kaiser - But Not Admitted

‘ (Dom. Preu Special.)

THE HAGUE, March 17.-Sever- al prominent Germans arrived in Anieroggen yesterday for, a visit to the former Kaiser. according to advices here today. They were not admititd to the former Emper or despite repeated attempts.

COMING FASHIONS AT - FRENCH CAPITAL

PAitis, March l6.——Mauy Parisienaeg are already asking one another what will be worn in view of the approaching spring. They have been told that not only coats. but bodices are to be worn in dif- ferent materials. A flue serge skirt, for instance. has an easy fli- ling bodice of voile or silk, with shaped basque, on redlaigote lines. 'l‘he three-piece custom will. be much in evidence as the spring ad- vances, and rcliaihle giuthorities are of opinion that the coal-frock will be to tho fore, although ‘m some quariers this is disputed. There is no doubt that the lighter-fitting bodice will be seen with pannier skirts. Accordion pleated skirts are shown on many of the new models, and very attractive they are. Unfortunately they so soon crease at. the back and require con stunt pressing in keep thcni iii good oi-ilor. Pleats are also a feature of the now tailor niadea. Notwith- siuntiiiig the fact that colors of the most vivid desi-rﬂpiion, are worn for all smart occasions, the black dress is as popuar as ever. This is not a matter for surprise. for it is smart. has a distinction all its own, and is economical iiito the llilfﬁillll.

That ilie “Empirc" waist. will not prevail this season will be welcome news to u great many women. f0: it suits only a few. The waists of the new cools are decidedly lower, approaching in fact, the normal. Uiie feature of tho new tailored SlIllS is the severity ‘of the coats as comparorl with the short. rather light skirts, flint are all more or lens trimmed, l1‘ not slightly. drap- ed. There can be no question as to the becomlngness of’ the grace fully draped skirt on a slender figure. and a slender effect is" not (llfflitllll. oi‘ achievement by means of’ well-arranged drapery.

Blouses, except in the case of tailor-modes, are not now worn iii~ side the belt, but are given a short frill nt the waist. Some smart houses. however, are quite long, draped at the sides and embellish- ed with embroiilcries iii animals and birds of weird designs Jiii Eastern styles. Letidfnig shops Iii this city are showing some very lovely, but fragile confections in lace, ninﬁn, and georgette. All are beautifully embroidered, and made entirely by hand. The greater number have elbow sleeves, and each has a distlnotlwe and always becoming collar. in some instances oi the “Byronie" type. The trans- parencies are all made up over metallic tissues of chiffon, the sheen of which is seen through the veiling Tulle will be largely used for trimming and sashes, and is seen on materials of all kinds, especially in alliance with voiles and silks. etc. Iililliuers also find innumerable uses for It.

NURSES IN CALGARY WANT $50 A WEEK

CALGARY, Alla., March 1G—Dis- cussitii is rife hero over the action of the Graduate Nurses’ Associa- iioii in ralsng the. charge. per week for the nurses oi “flu" cases - te $.’-0.00. Tho nurses justify their action by tire. heavy duties ivhich ilcvolve upon the nurse, whole families often being stricken at the same time. Mrs. C. R. Edwards, convcner of the Public Health Com- mittee of the Local Council of Wo- men, strongly IlTOtPEiIS. saying that it the resolution of the nurses is put into effect it will be cheaper tn die than to call in trained as- sistance. She zirgues that the humanitarian side, o ftlic question is the first tiring that should be considered.

i» JAP. TROOPS IN SIBERLA HAVE REVOLTED

LONDON, March 1f‘..—A revolt has broken out among several units of ihc Japanese troops in Siberia. ziccorrlng to a wireless‘ despatcli sent out by the Soviet Government at hloscow. The soldiers ripped off their shoulder straps und substitut- cd red straps, the tlcspatches adds.

Growth of the revolutionary movement In Korea is aso reported by the desputch, which says that the Japanese authorities have made niiiny arrest. At the same unit, the Soviet message asserts, the Japanese government is taking special measures to fight the com- mundsi movement oi home.

Farni . For Sale

II offer for sulo my farm m, M111 \1\||<'.\‘. Lot 25. about two niileii from Koiii-iinuton, lnnil consisting of Xll ucrcs, with builrllnira. Seventy ncros are under lHllllYﬂUﬁIl, the liilllilllW‘ IN second grnwﬂ] an" wood. Ii tho farm In not sold by priviilo aulo before the flint iliiy of’ Aiiirch instant. it will he on that dm‘ at the hpur of two o'clock, p.ni., n1’- foroii for sale at Public Auction.

Apply to l\icllunrrlr~ und Arsen- niiit. or to the undersigned on the

pi oniisos. Idilllh MrFn r\ Ill. Knmilniltoii. ILR. 7T l 8-3- i il-Rllﬂfrimulnveiltil

Farm, for Sale

160 acres in good state of cultf vnilon 1% miles from Rocky Point Wharf. House, out buildings and fences all in soon repair. Well ivnt- ercd. Telephone connected. For

; particulars apply A- NWEACHERN, Rocky Point

7090-3-17ME5i.

Em.- __?____.._.-._.____._.__.,

parted at the

hie but Insured t. a success of many

lnother should come to hei- aid and

riod in a young ir s life without.

what it has done for their daughters.

ham’! Vegetable Compound enough f -r dono for my daughter. She was l.) ~--'<= sickly and pale and slic hail to stay llil most. of the time. She suffered .\_i;o:iios l and dizziness and was ivithout nppuiito. Ilia was under the doctor's care and

I did not limo ,'

t. Sho haul ..cuiive botiics of Lydia l‘ V0 etablc Compound and dooufi. coiui. Illa: her hack and siilo aching. Sou roi ht and feels much batter. I it»:

ham’! Ve stable Compound iu

- lrooklyn, N].

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU$

The following poem is by Jack llt-Auliffe, kite K. of t‘. Secretary and the only undefeated light- weight champion pugilist in the world, and it is the only poem onl record by a prizc-figIiter.—- - I When Ilemocriicy was threutcueth;

and each one paid the price,

By doing work laid out for them, with sullei-ings and sacrifice,

Some made the aniiiiuiiitiuii for the boys who shouldered guns,

While others gave relief to the sick und crippled ones.

The lied Cross ivork is noted for its efficiency and skill

By aiding shocked and shuttered minds to irontrol their nerves and‘ will.

The Jewish Welfare League will live for their kind. uuselfisli| deeds, -

They always lend assistance to ilie , sons of other creeds.

l‘hc \'. M. t‘. A. did wonders, too,

in this and other clinics,

Dry cheering fi‘alI, dejected lads who were homesick many times

The Salvation Army's noble bands have won eternal fame,

For valor shown on battlefields im- mortallzed its ‘name!

Still there's another legion that never asked for pay.

The bold Knights of Columbus, kings nt charity's array!

And they were on the firing line when our boys were falling fast,

And oft they (iuenchcd the thirst of him who was gasping out his last.

They never thought of dtuiger, they had duties to perform, ‘l‘lieii‘ object was to comfort the souls in ilic bodies that were

WﬂTilL.

The K. of (‘. oft gave what is dear, his iifo, his‘ limb, his all;

ills only thought was to save the u-ounilcil who would fall,

o ~i ----'-~~§rIw-pw~"~ "v- . i ’ - .

When a girl's thoughts become sluggish with llbdil- . aches, dizziness, or a. CllBpOSIlLlOD‘ to sleep. back or lower limbs and a desire for SJlli-Ildd, her

14.11; E, PinklianfnVegetablc Compound. made from native roots and herbs, will at. this limo prepare the lyntem for the comm change and start. this trying arltles. Thousan a of ivnnicn residing in every rtbf theUnited. States lK‘:ll‘\Vl.lllfl2L6_SKll1l0Zly

0 the wonderful virtues of this medicine, and

Brooklyn, N. Y.—"I cannot praise Lydia ‘i5. Tii k-

pyit, no li,-i|...., always complaining about. hcr buck and title aching so _ \~-i.-,i'. to do. I rear! in the piiporu aim-it. our wonder.’ ii medicine so I iiiailo up my mind iu try

nughnnﬂ- in. M. Yi-nuua, hill Marcy Avenue,

Lydia fir, Vegetable Qoiiipoiiind

‘A ltlolh-ers’ Advice

l

uaibillt i d‘ l t ‘ t re largely

..?.':',vm.....i.i' i-.:".i.;..i'.:.fr:..i......... -

gal-motion wbicbis of tiil interest to the dun httr roper t ine bu: not. only save’ tho

a beautiful girl. pains in

remember that.

pain or rrcgu-

wliui. it. Y. Li of! rwn \'-,,:v

Priikliniivs

ymyuayy, i u y’; i. i l

, f

SOBER GREETINGS

Jghp liilblllté.

Barleycorn, whaiu

lo‘ed -—fIe lo‘ed too wee-l, alas!-

ls dead, and gone tac Montreal- ,Yc caiin get a glass.

Nile iiiair we brew a peck 0' maul. Nor taste the "barley-breef‘

The gloom upon our faces is A fearsome sicht tae see.

"For auld fang syne" we caiina tak

e “A cup o‘ kindness you"

Sic tliilngs the Holy ‘Willie men Insist. that lwe forget.

But cheer ye up, ye brither Scots: Although they check and. nag us. They cuiina break our courage quite '., M23!

Sue lung's we line the baggie.

The "Monarch o’ the puddin‘ kind" We'll eat St. Andrew's Day.

And as we sit aroon the board. These words we still may anyw-

lt's n wee bit o’ haggis, It's a wee bit. that's a‘

Tak‘ anither bit o' haggis Before ye gang awe‘-

,lt's a‘ that they line left us

O’ St. Andrwewls ancient feast- The alt-meal puddin’ cooklt in The stomach ofii beast.

Avsubts OF COMMUNICATION

Still a new means of communi- cation has been devised. No lonfiel is man to be dependent on the air for ‘the rapid transmission of mes- sages: for, a new invention——mod- cled afloat a barge in San Diego bay, Californju—ha3 made poaﬂblv the sending of messages through air and water. And, appropriately enough, the test of proof came when the United States Navy dc-

For he knew some wontan wiiitoil for that man with iichlm; heart, ‘ i

And he pictured anguished tears, of grief which helped him play, his part.

Tlinnk God the war is over, ‘tls a page iii history,

llut when glorifying units, forget the K. of C.

don't

ipartmexit sent a. message from An napolis, ililaryland, to the British Admiralty, telling, in- this manner, of the arrival of the 11-34 in Ameri- ca. Bola adventurer had conquer- ed the air, indeed, but not long be fore another group, less spectacu- lar, harnessed the sea and hind to their own particular roquiremenii

DRESSED BEEF.

Some soldiers at camp spied a cow in a nearby-field und after cup- turi-ng her with the intention of having a drink of milk on the own- er they dicoverei] to their disgust that she W33 dry.

A disappointed doughboy leveled his gun at her, saying: “She'd, look better to nie as dressed beef."

"Give, you $5 if you turn the trick," said another. “it's a go," said the first one. “I'll turn her Into dre-s-isetl beef before morning. and claim that. $5." ~ None oi us thought he meant it, but in the morning he claimétl the money, sriyiig the cow was now dressed beef. We had to be shown so were taken to the field, and there, sure enough. the cow was dressed. She was careering about

rho ﬁeld in ii complete outfit of the '

kitchen police.—Exchange.' 4,000,000 “VIICTQRY" MEDALS

The A-rmy Council (British) has issued an official ilescription of the one title ("Victory") for ii war med- al that the Germans can never claim. The ribbon is the some for all countries, and consists of the familiar two rainbows joined -by red in the centre. The medal will be round, an int-Ii and a h-ali in dliimoior, und made of Ibronze. The face will carry u full-length figure of a ivinged Victory, and the bord- ors will ibe plain. The reverse will curry the legend. “The great war for civilization" iii the language of the country giving the medal, and either the xi-annes of the coats of arms of the Allied Powers. The medal is given to all who served in a theatre of ivar, and if. is ex- pected that 4.000,000 men mid wo- men ‘Willi ho entitled to it. It is also given to the next of kin of the fallen.

A meeting of the Sti" flinonn and. Johnson's River Egg (‘mrclc \vil1 be held in the (‘ousolidatcrl School

Sniurrlziy, March 20th at 7.30 p. m. William Kerr will be present.

. 7703-3-18ME2l

for them.

employment.

NO- 17—YOUNG MAN WITH 8 years experience as Stationary

in Sash and Door Factory wants position.

N0. 2—AN EXPERIENCED COOK, with 4 years training as baker. He cooked on the S. S. Miuto. Best references. Who can help him out?

NO. 3——YOUNG MAN 24 YEARS of age. Has attended P. W. C. and completed businesns course. He wants position as Book-keep er, Waiehouseman or Time-keep- er. We are expecting a big de- mand for this chap‘: services.

N0. 18--I$ A MAN 21 YEARS OF age, has passed 1st year Prince of Wales College and has four years experience teaching on Prince Edward Island, wants position as clerk In Department Store.

Steam Engineer, also experience '

'NO. Zb-SINGLE MAN AGE 23,

NO. 19—iSlNGLE MAN, AGE 23 with experience in n general store and also as traveller, wants position as Salesman.

NO. 7—SEVERAL YOUNG MEN, all experienced painters wants Job. There should be no trouble in getting them placed.

NO. Ztl-BINGLE MAN A6580, IS an electrician with 6 years ox- perience in Direct Motor install ing, Conduit Wiring, Electric Crane operating and Power House work. Wants politlon.

with experience in selling men's clothing, wants position as Clerk or Salesman.

NO. fix-YOUNG MAN, GOOD ED- ucatlon and cheerful disposition, wants clerical‘ position. Ho has excellent Overseas recoriLﬂhould be placed right away-Phone 714.

N0. 5-A SINGLE MAN 28 YEARS of age, who left the Sboemakefa bench to go to War, now wants to repair more shoes. This man has 4 years experience. Should

_._.. NO. 22—-MARRlED MAN AGE 83, rwho “peaks English and French with over 5 years experience in Grocery business wants position on Prince Edward lnlnd as

cave iiilM A. QHANLE

- u

' Over 200 returned soldiers need work. It is our duty to provide it They have satisfactorily completed a five year contract with us in France, Belgium and Germany, and are now out of employment- Charlottetown must place every returnedsoldier and sailor in suitable

NO. 23—l$ A MARRIED MAN AGE 35, with good education and a Graduate of Sussex Dairy School, h“ 15 Years experience a- Cheese maker. Wants position as Manager of Cheese Factory or inspector of same,

NO- 24—A vouue amen: MAN 888 23. has good agricultural and clerical experience, prior to en- listment. Intends going West i: m," Bmhloyment ls availalble on Irince Edward island. This man l8 100 800d to lose. Think it. ov- er, and ring up 714.

NO. ZF-BLACKSMITH, FOUR years experience in general blacksmith work/This man is an- xious to get started up in busi- "688 Wxain. Gan you suggest an opening for him’!

NO. 25—8iNGLE, 20 YEARs 0F ﬁle, ambitious and splendid man for warehouse work. Wholesal- ers, give him a chance.

N0 ZO-FOARPENTERS av ‘m; div. month or year, are waiting (or work. Have that work done 110W. before the rush begins.

Travelling or inside Salesman:

be paced right away. ‘Phone 114. _ both Employer wad Employee.

lrnportnnt

(‘Phone 7'4)

J7070-2-17MElH0. \

for Groceries .

Phone 714, for particulars.

.-

69! "l9 hlbll 0i Oﬂllin! Ill! 714. When you have any work tube done. The service i; fr“ go

R6!" l0 b! quoting the number in B i , 1e , in; any of the above returned lflldlerh-Bglfol-TB or mmrmatlou "n"

.T|-|a: EMPLOYMENT o|='|="_|o:'

Market Building l ‘

rue cuaatorrsrowa GUARDIAN an GIVEN THII one: ro

R AgPilllOll 0F ONI MONTH

i i l -.i