i f

.. iron. no lruc wood: tllcy are fore

L‘;

' ‘Is a necessa y Sport of ev- ery household equip out.

Yoil‘ wul find it an- excel- lent; cold weather comfort and; those which we offer - are guaranteed to give p9;- fect satisfaction.

_ Tbeywiii withstand bard usage and can be depended upon not to leak or grow lllkfd—flii seems are reinfor- - co .

Price; Range from 01,06 g9 $3.50

A. rosin

Central Drugstore

' Take Penslar Colq ‘Break- ers and guard -ugainst “Flu" -—25c u box.

Ilulruii I Elm iii Head

'rv bonus am: arcs HAIR FALLING our

To stun falling hsi_r at once Bflil rid tbc scalp of every "particle of dandruff. get a small bottle of ‘Danderine’ at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a lit- tle in yOUI‘ hand and rub it into the B0810. After several applications the hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Soon every bair 0n your scalp

ecrtlon

are allowed as one word.

Imcnts. In no caae

shows new life. vigor, brightness, thickness and more color.

Cash remittances to cigar colt must acco I . . received without regialgtanc: $e°lie§°h3'i.°§iib'3vv°i'§e$ii'f°'t"°'“°“"

OQ§§OQOOQ

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LGVvILIIQIHBDsa under this heading, Io. per word for each in-

Where ' i t ‘ - must. be 235cc; e°§"$3et°t3“§e$§i-° :°t:.e.’or'nded' five ca“. Contractions count as one word). ‘bu? five figures (as $1.000)

etc.

pan? all advertise-

\ FOR. same FOUND FOR NAllI‘)—-NEW ll PHI! IIOAT __ I —' o ‘ pl ovcr all. 7 ft’ F283,” is‘: g5?“ W253‘!

to l-‘rcd l-MEGI

‘Oil §AI.E.—A 20 ll. I‘. IIOILER and l5 h. p. engine, both 'ln first cluss condition. and at present stored ut Soul-ls. \\‘ill sell scpur- ll

' wastrel)

\'._\N'l‘ldl)-—A TWBACIIEI! FOII LONG Crock school. Supplement $50 fo ' romulndor of‘ year. Apply A. M.

,2 ltlncKvuziv. Socrctury. 730l-2-28-hiEGlpd

‘IWANTI-ll) 1'0 III‘\'—SE(JOND HAND cnnlbluniilul .~uli‘i- in wood order. ,, Apply l’. (l. llox Tl, City. " 7311-2-2B—l\‘ll<1ti' l,.,.__...i- ____..,_.__... . yvAlvTIcD-Irlcaunl-lla Fort nlclc i" -X“":l ~.. .-.T.."...i““£l.°"‘£‘.‘.° DI’ T 0. a U . o, ' I g-‘rllil ~ lg. hlcllailic.‘ Nlril: B 9Q K.

AnTrim-rlovsnl DY ems ~08‘ May. house _or aelf-cofltninflaflll. with modern conveniences. pply o

0.0. Guar an. 68984-100113“

AND RllNK ADVANCED paying unheard-of

IIUSKIIAT agllln. No lot

I am prices for tho above furs. too small or too largo to receive

Owner may have same by q | . lug at Guardian Office and {fl-is for ad. j 7101-2-1 -Ml'Jtf

_ MISCELLANEOUS

PURE IIll-Bl) HIIOIITIIOIIN lil'llli for service. H. T. “Mtge, York. 7812-2-28- Eilillrl

u-lvvi DAY MORNING mp o A. M, “'1; Off .1’ 20 dozcn only Turkish bath towels. worth B0 cents pair. at fill cents llfllr. Also 5 dozen 17 x fill inch drawn work runners. Worth 75 cents, for ~19 cents. Ilnrgains, llcor and Weeks.

7328-3-1-ME2i

O . u i c . " .0barlottotow.*: n‘ °' _.____.._____.

iionascu -- a Uilfflnd I-lid ll s f‘ "3' i."’.'ni’.i’.'.‘.‘.‘° i’ digit: t t °

In LOST

S O - BZDTyI-YI-Mliff LOH'I'—-§IIEIGII CUSIIION- FINDER

a a“: ' ork done. S eclai II ‘quautltiea. heflo I Off. a t 0f ardl u

If‘!!! I s wanted

Xiriehiifi...

“AID \\'Al\"l‘l~1l) AT ELDON HOTEL 726l-2-26-ItiEtf‘

\VAN1‘l')l)-—-YOUNG LADY CLERK: for bakery. Apply Stewart Bak- ery, Kcnt St. 7130—2-l9-ME-ii

l-‘lllli- \\'AN'I‘I<‘.II — ONE HAVING some knlnrlcliizla of gcncrai house work, good wllgrcs, plcluinnt. s\lr- rounrllnizs. Apply to Miss Lousnn.

- .'li Amhroe-u- SL. Charlottetown. or telephone M. 7830-3-2-hib1tts3ipil

__._________.._ U001) “IAGIBS FOR HOME WORK- Wo need you to make socks on the fnst easily learned Auto Knit- ter, Experience unnecessary. Dis- tanco immaterial. Positively no can assln . Yarn supplied. Par- ticu ars,- cent starnpfi Dept. 0 0.. Allto Knitter Co" “T01190- 8333-1-19MtlApL30.

BRIDGE OF BAMBOO

The natives of Java have n bridge-building technique which utilizes lo the limit their slight re- sources for work of this character.- ()f rliw mzitcrlzlls they lire cqualm‘

cd with but. two, and one of those‘

is rcuily a product of their own in-| gcuulty. They have no nails. no

_' ‘ed to rely entirely upon bamboo for iho structural parts, and upon u rnpo of their own manufacture lo effect the junctuyes. ».

. 'l‘llo spun is almost 150 feed‘ and

- the width of the roadway some fouffcct. Tho four bambcoc iums at ci-lllor side of this strea ' are built up of c double length of‘ from fifty to sixty bamboos. tied up with

ope and firmly prossod together 1y forcing a quantity of wedges be- twoon rope and banlbooil. ‘Such columns are fouud to he of remark- able strength hurl elasticity. _ The crginul clement which the Javan natives "have brought to the construction of those bridges, as remarked. is (ho rope. This is lunde of u iibro taken frolu the na- llve nroupllliu, which grows all ov- er the island.

It make; a rope that resists eff- ectively the heavy decaying action ol the hot and danlp tropical cil- nnte with its legions of fungi; in fix-l, it lnsls for many years with- oul. any indications of rotting. So bivyzooil this ropo and the bam- boo the nntlvvs are able to achieve

_ please notify “I. Vi‘. Coylc, D r- Kilo»?iifiieaiiifilbi.“iififievieuiégadr "ma" 5"" ch“fl"tmi~"w"- n furs will be returned frcc of 2i clidargg. ELI Mncbean. "

a e. . i dfl2-1—22Mlitf FEMALE HELP \\'ANTED‘—MAN T0 \\’0RI( 01v farm. If married house provided.

John R. R -'

hiunn, Ilinrshilcld. Phons o.

7329-3-l-hlElilp

COAT MAKERS \VA'l\"l‘ED-—GO0D offer for uoatmakors. men or wo- mcn. Apply nt once. A. Gllmour,

' St. John, N. ll. 7340-3-2-bil03ipd

\VANTED — A G00!) GENERAL Blacksmith and Horscshoor. Ifcst wages paid. Apply statlngJc-xtl;

crlcncc and wages. to . . nowball Company. Limited. Cha- lhllm. N. Ii. ' 7341~3-2-l\iE0ipd

PROSPECTIVE BRIDE- GROOMB KNOW THIS

T-hat his hands will look as big as the ‘lrroad- sides oif s barn during thqcerelnony and that it is a con- founded shamc that it isn't perm-ls- sablo to hldc lheln in his‘ trousers

pockets. That it would ‘be an immense rc- llc-f to elope instead of going

through the fuss and flurry of tho ‘Church wedding.

That his pal has too much cf a smile on his face and is sure to play some sort of u trick befori» the ceremony is ovcr (with.

That all t_llo wonlcn of the con- gregation will wonder what on earth it ls thut the bride sees iu

lilu.

That all his bachelor friends are sadly shaking i-bcir head/s and say- ing "Another good man gone."

That though the bride's father has protested vehemently that he doesn't want to give up his little girl; he still seems remarkably hap- -py over the fact that aha is setting

marilied. . -

That while u is a fact that he isn't marrying the whole family, ihc whole bunch has laid out I schedule of visits they are going to rnako during the next few months. .

That if the bride's lniscbievou little brother pulls off any of his so- called "cute little tricks" the ceremony, it will be with ex-_ trcme difficulty thcthc will 1'0- strain himself from unending little brother and giving him -a paddling.

i-iuasv was Avnlv

it was unite a common story in the police court; a neighborly ar- gument bad become-a brawl, and now the applicant wanted sum- mans for assault against her neigh- bor. "Are you married?" asked the judge. "Yes, sir." replied the sp-

a smui-parmnilcilt structure for which it would bo- llaril to find a pael- on ihc ground of cllespness and durability. Perhaps the most surprising foafure of

lh whole thing is tho ilcgrer- i‘) \\'Ili0il hB“-,\uu

plicant. "Where is your husbllnd?" "Alvly, sir." "Awn-y!" exclaimed the ju"ge. "l\iy good woman, what do yell mean by ‘sway’? "Please er" said tllc woman hurriedly. put him awlly yourselflslt

been approximated tho best type \Vii"~'-'

of bri ge arch. llow (loos nu ignit- iil hriilgn p r cclly I137

anrls rage know that ought not to be built flat‘!

' The filmtghiy evidently didn't . lllllrll to do when be created

srulc "pauplc.

during .

Central Guardian wile-nun oilllflflm-yr ,1; o'clock tonight.

(I. W. V. A.—8pecia~l meeting next Fkiday 8 p. m. 1g

RICH BROCADID linings for that new sol-lax coat or suit show- ing at Patons today. 7363.-

HORSE NOT!.-~Qulte e little Inf-Bras! was evoked yesterday on P"! 10B 99690 Way, when Mr. gar- son and Mr. Warren bad irtryout with their horses. _ _ ' . ‘-

ssnvicas AT uoflayeaisex. l-v-The Rev. CJR.’ Fresmbn will speak on, The Forward Movemeht at Long Creek on Tbursdareven- lng, March 4th weather permitting. If not, on Friday evening. '

OUR SPRING stock of soft cuff fancy shirts l-s arriving‘ dlaily, vwc llow_ have n nice assortment to ghow you from $1.75 to $5.00. ‘Pat- cus Limited." 7357,

BONELESS HORSE ME-ATr-A small quantltyfor sale lo 100 ib. IIOXQB. $6.00 B81‘ box cash, while ii. lasts. F. 0. B. ‘Charlottetown. Ap-

ply Box. 172.

7310228011031

__.._...

FUNERAL TODAY.-~The ruli- oral of the late Miss Myrtle Hunt- ley will take place this (Tuesday) afternon leaving llor late residence 40 Brighton Avenue service com- mencing at 3 o'clock. l

FUNERAL NOTlCEP-The full- eral of the late Mrs. Theopllilus Moore. will take place tomorrow (Wednesday) from her lute real- dencc, Upper Prince Si. at 3.15 for the Railway Station thence by train to Sherwood. No flowers.

"AU-LD-REEKIE." described bv Professor Blackie as "the most east windy and the most west on- dy city in the world," will be ill: subject of n leclurc by Major Bart- lett in the Cnledoninn ‘Club Rooms tonight. Doors open 7.30 sharp, lec- turo at 8 p. Ill. All invited, admis- slon free. 7355.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. -- The management and-players of the second Abcgweits-wlsh to thank tho following gentlemen who so kindly contributed in order that the team could make a mainland trip. Dr. I. J. Yeo, D. A. McKinnon, Jack Webster, S. A. McLeod. Byron Brown, Geo. Moore, B. H. Jenkins, Ivan, Reddln, Geo. E. Hughes, Lew McMillan and David Bethune.

THE ‘can FERRY..--The car- ferry steamer made good crossings

yesterday. She left Borden at 9.06 a. m. arriving at Tormentlne at 10.20. She left there at 10.45 ar-

riving at Borden at 12.17. She left Borden at 12.52 arriving at Torm- entine at. 1.45 and left there again at 3.15, reaching Borden ut 0.25. She brought 60 passengers to this side. The train from Borden ‘reached the city last night at 9.10.

THE POTATO MARKET.— A peculiar state of affairs exists in regard to the local potato market. The pricc of potatoes at retail in Charlottetown at present is from $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel. The wholesalers price in Boston is $3.- 25 pel- 100 pound bag. At this rate the local buyers could not begin to do business with the outside market. Tile very best price they could pay here would be $1.50 per ‘bushel, yet the people of Charlot- tetown and other towns of tho ls- land many of whom are not able to pay such a price as over two dol- lars per Jlushel are asked to pay it

when no other market will give such a price, _ ADVANCE IN BREAD.—The

bakers of Charlottetown have (fe- clded to_ advance the price of bread to 14 cents per loaf retail. Tile ud- vance comes into effect tomorrow. Tile price all along has been ll cents per loaf. The reason ascrib- ed foi- the present advance of three cents is due to the advanced oust of materials. The bakers claim that flour has advanced $2.26 vvi h- in the last fcw weeks, and tlu1tl t a- cost of lnrrl, sugar and practically everything which is used in the manufacture of broad has gone to a point where they find it impos- sible t0 sell bread at the old price. They say that P. E. Isl-and is tho last province to advance the cost of the loaf and that we are still the cheapest. Tile prosont ad- vance will certainly be bad news to the poorer people, especially as they are large patrons of the ready. luallo loaf.

-—i<0>-——-

WANTS TO BUY CITY

A man who started iin business us a barber in England thirty years ago has now offered to buy the lawn of Huddersfield for £1,300,- 0 0. Ho is Mr. W. S. Copley, who was born of poo;- parents in Hudders- field in 1859. Emlgratlng to Australia young Copley became a barber; then be went into house buying, and tried -his hand, in turn, atlland. ranches, cattle stations and engineering,

Mr. Conley did not return m England until 1914. At that time if hadn't a penny of interest in the Od Country. Now he is a director and has interests in over twenty businesses. which include in- surance, cotton, brewing and bank- 11!.

- in a little town in Scotland the gravediggsr bad been induced to give up bis habit of hard drlnkilig. At a public meeting he relates hie experience. "l can honestly tell ye," he said. "that for a whole month l havens’ touched a drap of anything. l saved enough to buy me a braw oak coflln," wi' brass handles and brass ‘nails-an’ if l'm a teetotaler for another month I

, _ . l ‘" "why ‘Sliéiuved in. The play being produced on Thursday and Friday evenings un- der the auspices of the Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary, by the prince of directors Theodore H. Bird was quite recently staged in Moncton by him, and played to packed hous- es, at higher admission price than ‘is being charged here. It was pro- nounced the best and most spectac uiar show ever given in that city. Th9 specialties alone are worth more than the admission money. There are three, equally gorgeous, "Phe Bells of St. Mary's" sung by lMr. Arthur Bruce as groom and Miss, Constance Wllleur and Berna Huestig as bride, followed by twen- ty dainty tots as flower-girls and twenty‘ little boys ~as pages, -with the great bell swinging with sil- ver cords is a pageant not soon to be forgotten. This apeciait i; eu- tirely original with Mr. B rd, and demonstrates his really wonderful genius for detail and effects. Another brilliant pageant is the Chariot of Roses, in which Mrs. Dlngwell as soloist and the entire male adult in striking costumes sing and act the famous "Tumble ln". This is one of the most magnificent spectacles evilr prasdnted to a Charlottetown audience. "The House of Notions" Mr. Roy Quigley as soloist is something al- together unique; rthe evolutions and drills in costumes characteris- tic of the different Nations must be seen to be properly appreciated. The training which Mr. Bird llives the young people is of great value to the clty, and of il16Stiff1~ able value to the young people who receive the advantages of profes- sional training free. The play fills a most enjoyable evening. and the, cause for which it is being put on is a most worthy one. ' Tho Y. C.- A. Auxlliaryh president and ofilcers have passed on their experience, and are doing all in their power to assist in mak- ing the Orphanage play a success.

DEATIIS

BRUNDAGE-ln Cambridge. Mass. on Feb. 19th. Levi, beloved hus- bang of Sarah A. Brundage.

HUGHES. -— At Iona. March 1st, 1920, Owen Hughes ,aged 76. Fun- eral Wednesday morning to Iona cemetery at 9 o'clock. I .

McKAY-At Sunlmersido, March 1, 1920, Jessie Ruth, beloved dlau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stirling McKay, aged three and a half years. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. to People's Cemetery.

NICKERSON-In this cit-y March 1st 1920 Bertha Nickerson aged six years, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Nickerson. Besides tbc sorrovwing parents there are left ‘to mourn two sisters and three brothers. Much sympathy goes cu:- to Mr. and Mrs._ Nickerson in the loss of a bligbt-and-loveabie little child. tlPntrlotz and Examiner please copy.) ' ‘ '

l.li.c._l__Z ‘silf

Continued from Page Onu.

The day of prayer follows close- ly lupon the completion of success- ful church forward movomeuts ill United States and Canada and lIll‘.',-'

be nllade the beginning of a new "Life Service Campaign" in the Churches and Colleges, and so of- a new Forward Movement to cstab

lish the Kingdom of God every- where and in all departments of life, and to do it soon.

The month of March has been designated as Father and Son nlonrth ~by the Provincial Advisoly Committee for Cooperation in Boys’ Work. Since the inaugura tlon of Father and Son in 1913 it has lbccn growing in inlportanco. The Blather and ‘Son idea presents unique opportunities to deepen the respect and appreciation of each other. and in many cases reestab- lislles those tics of conlradeship so necessary to n boy in his teens. The worth-whlilcnesls of fun and fellowship gets n new emphasis, an well us lcad-‘ln-g lboth Fathers and Sons to regard the Church and Sunday Sichool us necessary to the finest development of tho four-fold life. Ono Father and Son Banquet was held two years ago, nnd last ycar there were six held, Two cs- poclally successful Father and Son Banquets were uultodly held at Al- boltton and Kensllnglon. Fourwcrc held in Cbui-lottetolvn with a total attendance of 470.

Quito a lnrgc number of Church o" also emphasized Fulhcr and Son Sunday. and tho outlook is lilo’. thcri- will be u. still larger particl- pzftlon this-year. Mr. (l. F. liul-

-clloson is CITilITIIlilll of the Fil-tllcr

and Son Committee for Charlotte.

town, nnd reports from outiiltlc 11l-

so augur well for this event. -———{-O-On -

-_~_.

Mr. Drury Handed Out a La-uqh at the Schoolmen Club's Dinner.

(By W. C.)

C. Drury has h

sense of humor. it has - not

been very much in evidence

so far, ‘Perhaps that is because of

the serious nature of the business

be has had in hand.

But the humor in the man fissil-

ed out a blt~at the recent dinner of

the Schoolmenb Club at Hart

House.

"l confess that it-is with adia- tlnct sense of disappointment that

l face this audience." he began.

The audience was entirely a mascu- line one, made up of Public and High School and University men, and educationists at largo. The said audience sat tight and waited. "When I was invited to come here and speak." he went on. “the invitation was given me over tbs telephone. Perhaps I did not hear ilistiuctlybut I understood over the telephone that I was being invited to the School Maxine’ Club. Ana when l slit hers this is whet f ilnd." lens» he extended‘ bib hand inward the mere males m front h!

Premier B.

‘“'T_'T‘T.Q’_'_t-, . Home inen are born idcitci-s and some fall victims of dyspepsia.

him. _,,

crlcan

0ld and liar industries

filrr-Ir it not rather strange that tho Charlottetown Board of Trade should be the medium thrcush which a Mr. Hartman rep- resenting an American starch con- Jwm came here- to address a meet lug relative to the establishing oi a Potato Flour mill in this Prov- ince. When a meeting of this kind was to have been held, we think the Board of Tradle should have given sufficient notice through the press, to enable all starch men and the shareholder, of the differen: mills to attend this meeting. We also think, ibat the Board of Trade should have consulted the Island starch accrue. and have had souls idan. of what the island.- starch and flour mills were ddlng. There are some seven starch companies m this Provinot, Iwllfll an investment of $100000 to $150,000 and these mills can more ‘than take care of all the starch, and potato flour‘ needs of the Canadian markelhln fact, the island mills are seldom run at more than half their capacity, and often laugc stocks have to be car rled over from season to season. Island starches are sold to the “"011 Wills. ‘in open competition, with New Brunswick, and Quebec starch mills, and lllmported Japan. ese starches. also the oorn, sago find rice flour‘ market. Island pot. ato flour, is for sale on ilhe shelves 0f H0061)’ stores from coast to coast. The American concerns mode of manufacturing flour, is slightly different from ours, but the chemical ‘analysis of the fioul shows very l-fttle difference. The Island flour is much finer, and whit- er tblan the Anlcricau product as shown by the sample Mr. Hartman exhibited in comparison with a luv,- al sample. The whiter the flour, the 11181191" pricc it commands. If con dltiona warranted, thelsland mills’: cauvrendily be ualtered to produce Potato flour similar to the Ameri can mode of manufacture. TilLS American gentlemen, Mr. Hart. man, stated, if his company dec lded to ccrae to the Island, lihey would expect-the cooperation of the Board of Trade. and the De- partment of Agriculture. May we 851i. wily should this American oomph“? Bluest this cooperation, in competition with local lnduzi tries. which have been a big help to the farmers here ‘for the ipast 30 odd years. The Island factories received no help and are not look. in: for any. We have no obpec- t n ito this company coming to the island to do business in open com petitllon with us, but we do object to their being fathered byvtbo Board of Trade, or the Dc-partmenr of Agriculture. We were under the impression, that the purpose of the industrial Commission, and the Board of Trade, was to boost new- industllies. The Island starch and flour butsllness is certalinly not a new industry here, a,‘ Mr. Prowse stntednt the meeting, his mill was built in 1884. . IMrI Hal-mum also stated ‘that the capacity of the proposed mill. would be a carlosd of potatoes per day, or alhout seven hundred and