4, 1924

APRIL 1

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O O O O D

Agents Wanted

AGENTS WANTED.--IF YOU wish to build a. profitable busi- ness of your own, ask about the Watkins Line. 175 i-‘anlily Nec- essitles.—.l. R. Watkins Com- pany, 379 Craig West, Montreal, Que. 2318-3-29-1mth

REPRESENTATIVE WIT-H CHAR- acter and training, to select and .buy Silver Black ‘Foxes 0n Prince Edward island, as agent. ill a lilduciary capacity. Send refer- ences and letter to: Fox Farm. 603 Seaboard Bldg." 2449-4-1-MI.

For Sale

FOR SALE.-PURE-BRED WHITE Legllorn hatching eggs from first class laying stock '15 cents per 15. Mrs. .l. E. Dingweil, Nortil Lake, P. E. l-—-2428-~l-12-iii.

FOR SALE.~—ON EASY TERMS,

a double tenement house well rented, near Market and Rall- way. Atldress "K" care of (luar- dlan 0fllce.—2434-4-12-3i.

FOR SALE. — BANNER SEED ‘Oats that took a prize in stand- mg field a/nd thrashed grniucom- petition. J. E. Flynn, Cardigan. R. R. N0. 4 2401-4-11-3i

GOOD SPRUCE LUMBER FOR sale, delivered in Charlottetown $15.00. $25.00 and $28.00 per tllous and. Orders received 1lo\v. Sanf- ed without waste. R. A. McPhnil At Son, New Haven—21i32-4-12-Sl

FOR SALE OR T0 LET. -- MY store at Rocky "Point; also gins- olille engine, l0 ll.p., new (Em- pire.) For particulars applv t.o M. Mt-Kinnon, or John A. M11001!- ald, auctioneer, Charlottetown.

2Itl3-i-11-4i

FOR SALE.-—A FEW ROPE Making Machines to (rlcar al $5.00 eacil. We also carry tho famous "Aladdin Lamp" alld parts ill stock. Plnquiries solicit- ed. A. 1i. Ilurko. Souillport.

Zillil-ii-IZ-Zli

< FOR SALE—EGGS FOR HATCH-

Ing from best laying strain, Bur '

red Rock. female sired by prize third at. Amherst \VIll‘i(\l' Fair and mated with pedigreed cockcrcis from It. A. Guild, Rockwood. 0n- tsrio. Eggs very fertile. $1.00 for fifteen. Keith Boswell, Victoria}

‘ .11

ROSE TREES-TEN SPLENDID Hybrid Tell and Perpetual ltose

eeeeeeeeeeeeeee

WANTED - SALESMEN ,

VERTISEMENTS

10o per line of b worde Io per line of 6 worde 7o DO!‘ line of Ii worde

901-0000

Fcnlale Help ‘Vantctl WANTED-—A MAN TO Wonk 0N ferln- Almly to George s. Mc- Kenna, Emerald Jct, P. E. I. 2429-4-12-41 ___i_ FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BEGINN- vrs $150-$250 monthly (which positioni’). Write Railway, Box 116. zzlzo-l-lz-slnsl.

WANTED-EXPERIENCED MAID references required. Apply Mrs. James Paton 241 Prince Street.

2430-4-12-31

WANTED—AT ONCE HOUSE- kvopel" between ul-le of 35 and 50 years (Catholic preferred. Apply F» J, Ilivvonuld. 60 South Albion St., Anlherst, N. 2398-4-11-31‘

WANTED-CAPABLE MAID FOR l-fcneral ilouucwork. Apply Zilrs. S. W. Tldnlarsb. 2 Havlland -St.

2404-4-11-tf

Wanted

WANTED—A CASH REGISTER. Apply Beer Weeks. 2414-4-12-tf.

NANTED TO RENT OR PUR. chase. a centrally located small house. Apply “J" Box 116, City.

2118-3-19-tf

WANTED-TO RENT BY MAY 1st, eight roomed house, central location, conveniences. Address "D" care of Guardian. 19553-11tf.

EIGHT _ OR NINE ROOMED house wanted, centrally located. Apply l’. 0., Box 364.

2320329 tf

WANTED-TO RENT OR PUR. chaise a centrally located Cottage or small house ill good repair. Puylnoll-t. hall‘ cal-lb. balance in six months. Please -~'0lld fllii par- ticulars. location and price if writing to L. M. Payuioll. Dayn- ‘ton, musket-chew" i. 2~it7=i-li.-2i.

AND sales ladies to bell Rose Trees, Seeds and Household necessities, Salary and Commission. Sell ill your own district. State age and rcfermlces to l‘. (). Box 693. l-iaii. fax, N. ‘S. 2ttll-i-144-2i.

Abegweits Lost T0 Mount Allison 50-8

S.-\(‘K\'li.l.l'i, N. ‘it. April 1Il. ——

Trees, 2 years old. and nil differ- nm, $231.5 post pnld. Six d-lffor- out Rambler Roses all different $2.150 iPost paid. Agents vwnntod. Maritime "Products & Cilcnllral Co., 1.111.. flail-fax. 21-51-11-121-

Miscellaneous

A.

101m A. ueooumto. LAND s 11 .

“NINA ermmvzogs-s-rlamtn

_?____.__.____- GERM MIDDLING3— WONDER- ful feed for young p185 11nd ‘"117

n . “me “m by 0' enilooa 1s 121

HAVE YOUR RUBBER TIRES put on, wire wheels rollfllffi" l" Proud it Moreslde, 223 Great Ggnfgg st, 23134 8 6i

0-0-e++e+e+++»4+>+e+f¢M* Hotel Victoria Water Street, Charlottetown _ Offen to the traveliin public c comfcrtablmup-w- dlte hotel. Contains Home with private bathe. ' The Ouleine le hmeue all civer Canada. Telephone in all rcome. Courteoue eer- 0e.

H. O. BROWN,

Manager Charlotte, ,wn e Hotel Co., f Ltd.

Prcprletorl, - .

k 644 VICTORIA HOTEL

53!; P0117. Truror Theo. Mc- ‘Qrvrell: .l. Amhllqltne, Tor- blg It. o. McCarthy, IMoncton: 55¢ Nlycl. Boston; W. J. Roule- toft, 8t‘. ‘Phones; H. ‘W. liinuneison. ‘Mom: eleven Jenn. 11mm: H‘ A. mchwrwe, herbroolre. erptitftv tlhlé

8 Y rev.-

3t

Ill a collegiate llaslu-tilzlii gullle played hero Friday evening Mt. Allison Uniircrsiiy Basketball tculn out played lilo Abcgwcits of (‘har- lotltn-town by a score of 5i) to R. 'l‘ile score at iIlfl"('lliI of lilo first period was 20 to 0.

Sing-Song At Y. M. C. -A.

Despite iIlo fact that a Ian!" number of students are homo dur- IllvK the Easter holiday period the attendance at the song song was over one hundred.

Those sing song services after church are proving quite popular with the younger folk and it is hoped that the older folks will at.- tend In large numbers dllring the summer months. '

The audience wore favored with a solo by Mrs. E. M. McKinnon. I

Miss Jean Ross was the accom- panist of the eventual.

Morse Notes

Mr. J. A. Murray. Clyde River. has purchased ‘from Mr. D. . White, York Point. tho Standard and Registered Stallion llingola 2.0514, lie Is the HITB of a number of beautiful colts, several of thorn being prise winners at the Exhibi- tion last September and at the HOISQHSIIQW held in March. This horse won first prize at the Horse Show in March as the Sire of tho ‘best three animals. the set of one rg-gigtared carriage stallion. Din- goia" is a beautiful dark chestnut. weighs about ten hundred and hne a splendid set of limbs

rox ‘tinfoil

There escaped from my ranch at Freetown- on Baturdl! fllllli; ADP" 15th inet.. one ‘rediltend silver

hlrd 2. Exeter City 2. Gillie-share 1.

vscuri} stood 1~1 at the Iiililt‘.

i

NIlCHOLSON—-DIOII March 13th at.

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or lumibI-IO. M!

iilii iiiiiiiiiRY FiiiiTBAlil

(‘Qinadlan Prue) LONDON, April won ‘the international Soccer Match from England at Wembley ‘Stadium today by one goal to nil. LONDON, April 12.——G8.\HIGB played in the English Football As- sociation today resulted ss fol- lows: ‘

Fleet Dlvielcn

Arsenal 2,. Sutherland 0. Black- burn R 3. Bolton Wanderers 1. Cardiff City 2, ‘Barley 0. Hudders- field 1, Manchester ‘City 1. Lever- pool 3. Middiesborpugh 1. Notting- ham IF. 0, Adtonvllfe 0. Newcastle U 2, Cheistea 1. Sheffield U. 0. ‘Burmingham 2. Tottenlram ‘H. 2, Everton 5. Westbrom 5. Nottis County 0. Westlla-m U. 3, Preston Ne. 1.

Soccer, 820ml ‘Division

Bradford City 2, Hull City 1. ‘Bury 5, the Wednesday 0. Fulbam 0, Clapton 0. Leeds >United 1, Der- by C. 1, Leicester City 1, Black- pool 2. Manchester U. 5, Crystal -Palaz-c 1. Nelson 1. Portvale 3. Oldsham A. 0. iBristoi City 0, Southsllields 4, Coventry City 2. Stockport City 2, Southampton 3. Stoke 2, Barnsley 0. Northern Sec- tion.

Third Division

‘Assiington 1, Bradford 0. Crewe A. l, Wrexhaln 1. Doncaster It 1. Accringtou ‘St. 2. Durham City 3. itotllerham Co. 2. Durham City 3. Rotherilaln Co. Grimsby Town 3, Burlington 0. Halifax Town- 1. Ricllerdale 2. Lincoln City 0. Wol- verhampton W. O. Newbrighton 5, Southport 0. Partie Pools U. 1, Barrow 0. “Ylaisall 0, Tramere Rov- ers 4. Wiganboro 3, Chesterfieflid 1. ‘Southern Section.

Third ‘Division

Aberdare A. Plymouth Missing. Bornomouth 3, Mertbyr Town 3. llrentftlrd 2, Swansea Town 2. Brighton and Hove I,‘ Swindon Town 1. llriston Rovers 4, Water-

iluton Town 2, ‘Norwich City 1. Nlllhvall 2, Newport County 1. lPol-tsmouth 1. Northampton 3. Reading 3, Charlton A. 1. South- end U. 4, Queens Park R. 2.

PLAYED DRAWN GAME

cosmos. Alulll 12.—Scoflnn<1 and England drew in their inter. national soccer match here at WODiIlIP)‘ Stadium here today. The end oi

WiGAN WON RUGBY CUP

LONDON. April 12.—-'Wigan won the Northern Union Rugby Cllp at

als of this competition. ‘SCOTTISH ‘FOOT-BALL ....

lG-LASGOW. April 12.—Results of games played in the ‘Scottish Football “Association today follow.

First Division

l-ilbcrnians ‘2, Airdonians 0. Motherweli l, Patrick T. 1; ‘Queens Park 1, ‘Dundee 1. Rangers 2. M01‘- ton 1. Ayrunited 1. Ralth Rovers 0. Celtic 0, St. Mirren 1. Clydebnnk» 2, Aberdenl. -Falkfrk 2. Klimt"- nick 1.

BIRTHS ANDREWS-At Hllflftll‘ River. March 27th. 1024<to Mr. and Mrs. James ill. Andrews a daughter.

McLEOD-dtprll 1st at Hunter River ‘to Mr. and‘ Mrs. John Mec- Leoll a son, Norman John. Weight l0%ibs. 1

MURPHY-<At Cnrdisflll. on Avril 6th. to Mr. and Mrs D. P. Murphy. n. daughter Teresa Gertrude. Coll- gratulatiolls.

LYlONS-At Fredericton Mater- nity Hospital on March 14th. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyons, Minto. .1 (laughter. liclen Leonore.

DEATHS

Newton. Sarah McEachern, aged 7n years. wife. of the late John Nicholson.

SMALLW-OOD .—- At. Mermaid. April 12. 1924,_ Mrs. John B. Smaiiwood, aged 87. 1Funeral

Monday. service starting at 2 p. m. funeral leaving st 2.30.

McRAY—-At Wlleatley River. April 12th Marion McKay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mollay. Funeral Tuesday 15th at 2 o'clock.

- El . ii iiiifliiiil iiiii

When your eon; and laime

pr r eumnt em 111E701: stiffened up. don‘: suffer’! Get a 35 ‘cent bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drag etoreni pour a lime in your hand and rub it rlgntpn your aching

and the ecreneee and lameness in cone.

1n nee for 05,

III, llhll IOOCHIIII,

12.— Scotland .

Rochdale this afternoon. defeating, iOldham 21 points to 4 in the 1111'.

/

ran CHARIUITEPOWN ouannum

Central Guardian

SHOP from Holman’: Catalog

SPECIAL EASTER week gervige at Baptist Church tonight 7.30. The

minister will preach. Public in- vited. SECURE YOUR Easier Roast

from choice young cattle. Saund- ers, Newsom & Co. 2448-4-15-61.

‘PALM SUNDAY SERVICES. — At the 11 o'clock service in St. Dunstans Cathedral yesterday morning Palm Sunday was observ-

ed with the customary distribution

of palms. The concluding lenten sermon was preached in the even- ing by Rev. P. Walsh, of the Cathe. dral staff. who eloquently stressed the Christian virtue of Persever- ance. There was a large attend- ance at morning and evening ser- vices.

PERSONALS

Mrs. W. K. Rogers returned Sat- urday night froln a pleasant trip to California.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Nichol- son returned Saturday night from their wedding trip to Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ynunker and daughter have arrived home after spending -the winter in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rogers re- turned Saturday night, the former fronl a business trip to the Western American States, the latter from a visit to Boston and Halifax.

NORTHERN UNION

LONDON, April 12.—Gan1es play- ed in tho -Nort‘hern Rugby Union here today resulted as follows: lBatley 20, Hull 10. lBradford 5. Dewsbury 3. Halifax l1. Feather- stone 10. Leeds 28, Bramley 0. Swlnton 25, Huddersfield 8. Wid- nes-‘Z, Salford 0. Warrington 15, Broughton 0. Barrow 13, Hunslct 0. Wakcfleilid 5, York '7. Belfast.

BELFAST CITY LONDON, April 12.—-~Results of

games played fol" the Belfast City Cup today follows: lGlentoran 5, Cliftonville 1.

Queensland 2. Ards 2. Llnfleld 3. Distillery 1. Newry 4, Gienavon 1. Larlle 2, ‘Barn 0. - GLASGOW, April 12.~Games played ill the second division of the Scottish Football Association today resulted as follows; Armadale 3, Albion Rovers ‘l. lioness 3, Arbroath 0. Cowdenbeath 4, Dumbarton 1. Dundee Hibe 2. Bathgrlte 0. Easrflfe 6. Stenbousc- muir 0. Forfar A 3, Lochgelly U. 1. Jollustonc 4, Valeot‘ Lovell 1. Kings

'Park 1, St. Johllstonc 0. Ste. ‘Ber-

nard 1, Broxburn Q. 0. ENGLISH RUGBY U-NION'

LONDON’. April 12.-Rugby Union Fixture played today re- sulted as follows: Rosalyn Park 16, Biackyatil 10. Catford ‘Bridge i). London Welsh 10. Harlesquins 31. lPortsmouth Services 6. Coventry 3. Old Merchant Tayiors 24. Bath. 0. Ilristol 8. Birkellbead Park 6, Lel~ cester 14. Crosskeys 32, Birming- ham 0. Pill ‘Harriers 9. ‘Briiillvilli 5- -‘Plymouth 8, Gloucester 9. Hcatiillg- ley 10, Liverpool 8. Manchester 32. Sheffield 0. Cardiff 9, Neath 0. Abercnrn 5, ‘Newport 12- NOTIh- ampton 31, Wakefield 3. Llanelly 45, Penartll ‘ G. Pontypool 5. Swansea 0. Bridgewator 3. Aber- avon 6, Devonport ‘Services 21. Taunton 3.

NEW OLIUE TO SMALL MYSTERY?

TORONTO. April I3.--TIIL‘I'C is a well defined rumor around dc- teotlvo headquarters that Sergeant of Detectives Mitchell ilas a new clue in the Ambrose .l. lSlnaii nlys- tery. This, ‘inspectors (iuthrio and Mitchell will neither confirm nor deny.

it is understood that Mitt-hell visited a Quebec penitentiary ailollt a week ago and picked up some valuable information froln a eon- vict. What ‘the information is. is not known.. At Kingston tho scr- geaut dropped in to sec .lohll Doughty, Snlall’s ‘former secretary. E§‘-_—'-UZ;'_w T'i“-___'_~_

OQQO-QO-Q-O-UOQ Q-‘FOOO OO-O-Q-FQO-

black mhalle ffll- ‘WI

.. IQ“ 111° . ~

his return to 1m heir e _ . ‘ 1

»_. ,

1t" Willi“

_as at the 18th hole.

,_~____.1..___L__. illxlx". on

TA N LAC ViGtfT/iBLi. PIIISE

I-m‘ Constipation

e011 From Many Angles

(Continued From Page 7)

seem to just do it with very little concern of how it is done.

Watch the Caddie

It would seem to be the logical method in. learning the game to duplicate the nlethod the profes- sional used in learning his game. If you were to suggest this to the average middle-aged lnun anxious to learn golf, the likely answer would be a reference to the imita- tive traitls of boys. Certainly it is ""0 that boys’ muscles are more Plastic and flexible than ‘those of mature people, but to say that the method of learning employed by mcn should be different fronl that followed by the boy, can hardly be justificd. The boy learns the Klimt‘ 111F801)’ by trial and crror. He does not start with any forlnu- latcd theory of the shot. lie can't be bothered with such things. He plods along. correcting errors, mak- llls slow but certa-ln progress. Soon he can play the bail low into a. wind. or drive it high with one. Someone comes along and analyzes his swing, and describes in detail how the thing can be done. Now whcn th-is information. is properly used, supposing the analysis has been correct. it should not; an a short cut to flllCCCSS for the golfer 1011mm: the game, for if properly used it should shorten the trial and crror process and icsscll the drudgery work.

One General Mistake

'i‘lle mistake that is usually mode is to start out with a cut and dried tilcory, and ‘instead of sensing the sllot by the muscular scnsc, the ll|ll.\'l'l' attvlulus to instruct the uluscics as to how they are to do tileir work. We all know how beililmllily the muscles work or- dinuriiy, but ilo\v the movements originate and work is as inscrut- abic as life itself. Physiologists and psychologists observe facts and formulate laws, but they do not explain origins, except by tak- ing ouo back -to other antecedents Tirol-e is little doubt that ollr pre sent musciuiar tendencies have a long history. They have learned to do their work ill the most effec- tive method. and when we attempt to control the muscios twonsciously, we retard in place of aid-lug tlluln. The muscles used in playing golf are the sanlo muscles us used in doing numerous other things. Sillllflflilt‘ has said that the Hfllllll wrist movement is used at the 19th The wood- cutter 1150s the sumo muscles as tho golfer, the stroke. being, how- ever, ill a different piano. Tile wood-cutter is not concerned with tile lnovvlnont of’ ills wrists. nor does ho give a rap who-filer his head moves or not. The cilances are ho docs not icnow. Ill his case there is no merit ill knowing. for the knowledge will not help him to ilccolnc a more effective wood-clltter nor w-iii it secure him an audience. for people are not greatly interested in these things. But ‘in golf it is different. The most minute poillts are scrutinized. and with what ingenuity! (Copyrighted British & Colonial Press, Limited.)

Motion t0 Provide For Guarantee

(Continued From Page One)

fund about one per cent of their annuui [lrolli-ts.

til. id. Spencer. "Progressive. iillttie ltivcr" said that he under- stood hardly a year went by witil- out lfllllltl bank asking the govern- ment to lodge (it-posits in it i0 llrle over n crisis. l-le ‘quoted from all article which stated that while the Government had increased its deposits in tho Dominion. Stand- arll and Unloll allanks at mlo time

i’ when the deposits of these institu- / ' ' " lions were IILIIIITPI. in the C558 0i An Emphatlc Denlal the l-iome Bank the 011905110 Policy " had been adopted. We have been surprised and very much annoyed with- The Poet Office Savings Dept. In the iaet year to learn that 4t Tie could not understand wily aomcbvil minded person had 1, neerle had not ‘been enceurased u: the audacity to start a rumor 4t léiacfn deplgzgzrtilfllelllltlo grnoflslhgfillié» saying that potato" machinery i - l" KR- - ‘ and “h”. merchand," w", ‘E posits should be iimitctldfitgoglfiliil received by u: from the Ccn- ‘ “immlzuY Wm‘ ‘I tfimd‘: only," m“ edlan Farm Product: without i dkiigfzgoggfi sump regulauons ‘ puma I” um.’ NW“ we ‘ were made to suit the larger fin- ‘mpmflaw “"7 ‘uch ' a-noinl‘ institutions. . charge and we wleh the pub- 4 ,w_ R “ache”, (Ignggfvfltfle, Ilc to dieflnctiy understand 1 5mm, “m, all,‘ the“ was “mm. "M71"? P.“ I" m" I" “I ‘ ently on organized effort to be- machinery or n-erehendlee we i‘ “we the pa“ 0mm gum“, ‘He reooivcdNle IIOIO III! machln- 4; rmuenad {hit the reqglyef gen- ery nctee which were paid at < "a, no Mme, recap,“ dqpogflg, ‘m’ a.“ °"M°"""I ‘l “m” ‘ All currency should be Federal urlty ind recelgte for other o cm.,.eucy_ Dommjon more; ghgnld 1°94" “m” ‘a “mmm w be substituted for the IBank notes "l". ""9 "'9'" 1° I" '° m‘ in ‘circulation today. "Somebody ""5"" i" "ma" °”"" doesn't. allow those prolffllli"? tmnlvl bullet» rrefmbly t measures to become law. The m: tc their own. gym suing; ‘Bani: is tied up in Reward-We hereby otter reg tqpennd tile receiver gen- 8100-00 "WI"! 1° "W"! > erars offices have been closed ex- t furniehing proof to convict the , Ce l, m one or two places. I pereqn or hereone circulating > The debate ‘rue ediourned. t this falee report. <@>*.——-— , Ycure reepeottuily. mooouliiJ-Alw, Sr1!s;..h:ll>'1l-Iis1ai:; > , o o r . .. g Mae signs DOUGLAS. y gggrvfm “zeal: 13mg’: ' . . _ seven are 11116011 - - i nmfflbfilttffillw," i‘ lng frgm ‘flibiflltllidr Deningtigis 211i '- "*1 "w" ""0" 313336 331i’.- Tiihili‘? .l....‘ ‘"4"’ “mndy” "Q" m i reooverlu and making a brave a" GMMI“ a ‘ - tynm to with. 1 “QM "‘°."“ "' m‘- " tWhiie s slight paralysis o1 _ \ . . It“ v _ “Ex, have!‘ ‘ e cc n; o summer

‘ICU IWIY.

Abégweitls

(Continued on Page Three)

ford. Ont. This was greatly 3p. preciuted by all, as M135 115.5351 1S an accomplished singer.

Sleeping accomodation was at s. premium at the hotel and several of the boys in one rooln so sleep was out of the question

The next nlorning all bill farewell to Mrs, Crosby and her daughter and thanked tllenl for the many kindllesses and courtcsies shown by tlhelu, which made the blockade more of a pleasant visit than a llln. drance.

After boarding the boat and pui- ilng away from the doc-k ail went well till about tilree nlilcs ‘from Tornlcntine wilcn she stuck fast and to relieve the monotony several of the boys started doing stunts on the tiock. This was going fine when Capt. Read came along and showed them one which was a remarkable feat ior such a big mall, several younger boys tried the stunt but few succeded ill doingjt, '