. FOR SALE ' (ill SUALE TEA l

l" S M

near tiff-TI. MAR6H‘18,"1920; ._- ‘ § ,.,.._s,.,_ t =19 S 1 ' a .5‘ Your system should be: kept in asfpqrfect condition 1

Your

as possible. ,

You can't expect to be at your best if,‘ ydu are nervous, tlesponfffiilfsilnd‘ on the verge of a. breakdown-Try

Foster's a , Hypopllpsphites Compound

the creator of new strength and vitality. Thlsf preparation. consists of‘ the host ingredients for rebuild- liig the system and is soid'0n ' its merits. -'l‘he Price.—*$1.00 per 1b or bottle.

I E. A. Foster. .

Central Drugstore. i b

oiibé-s

I

A if .1“;

1’

- ture of this year's show-will be

l

grmemautoradiegir-ar; All‘! nailing ‘ . epa . ‘a i econ

Annual 81love. ’ leis-gin? '11‘... i: "w M1 null insole‘: nd day. March 18 uq'19_ The textual‘ “stiffness r ' “5......Q,. _ '_ a programme $1‘ IlIdd-resses lfiIigiug and band music. 1H1 Biliecteil that

W" F01‘!!! automobiles andi, ucks Will be shown. An impo ‘It 19a.

‘he 4151!!!!’ =of~ailto special

Specialty salesmen. are coifillmg ‘tmm llffllllnsei and Tomato to demonstrate ‘their various dpplfpnc. es. Everybody will -be interested in this snow as the auto in one or

THE msiiLonirl-zrown connotes w r

(Lucia-n in Vancouver Province)’.

While an interesting Canadian- born admiral of the United States is enjoying strained relations lvitb his official superiors, two natives of Prince Edward lsinnd are withdraw- ing from public positions of con- siderable importance in the same republic. "Franklin Knlglit Lane, who hag managed to remain with the president us secretary of the

sPIlllM-INENT EN I FRIIM APRIIIQE ISLAND

DTOQTOSB.

ISTooK-euornrlons

HALIEAX. {Si-March

85

Alo. 99

128 227

‘it "l

must be are allowed as one word.

Illfifltl.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Afivsrtgsmsnt- under this. headline. n. per worn 1'01‘ each in- e on ‘

s r . Where copies come to our car t h "

d“ twee“ to covers o e forwarded, flve cents Contract ona count I... one wor

‘postage. etc. _ , but five figures (ms $1.000)

Cash rlemittances to copier cost mhiat accompany nil adyeyflga- n no c s c t ul‘ b ' , received "R110"? gemhltltanc: zsnlloeeng‘Ifdii‘fi%'$fla§i‘y°m'“men"

AGENTS WANTED

GENTS. SALARY AND COMMIS- nlisslon, to se,ll Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exclus- ive lines, specialy hardy, grown us. Sold only by our lig- i‘ agent free samples. Write

now‘ to Dominion NurseriemMon-

trea .

i. p. in good urri doiiuld, Sullris.

I§IOII NALIC—IIOU.§ 4

> conch house and lli-ii-llriilsii. Apply 42 Ambrose SL, nl' phnnv Iitifi.

758Ul3-l3-ltllfiiilpd

MALE 11121.1?

-_._.

POLK AN \\'ANTI“. Till‘! TUQVN ._ ofSourIs wnnrs nbln". iiuiiirv younlr "‘ innii. rr-trirned soldier preferred, to not us pivilcEnlun llnd Kvllfiffll fnctutum. (Rm . Waxes to the lght man. Rp at once .to C. C.

1- arlton. Tovqn ierk. 1644-8-l_1-ME6l

MISCELLANEOUS

A a FIOIIAY Ii IIIHIO.“ IDA\'.—E\'I".IRY— '. holly will wurit oni- oi" two ni’ ‘i tilt-nu Iirnuliin lit mil" wonderfully low pricv-—ii0r. Don't miss fills n|ipril'tllliity—\\'rl can't rc-pcut it.

\

Tntlny only. Not nlorli thun two - tn cucli clistoirirer. lit-er lilld - “Kw-ks. 7.'i79>3-l3-.\ll'lll

* r oun Joli PRINTING DEPT. for your next order- for biilhonds, ietterheads, envelo ea. visiting cards, posters. Ail- k nds-“of pain - hlet work done. Special rices on Th8‘ J Print; The Island Publishing Co, “Kent

etetown. ._* '-.

_____i,____ IIANUE — A ried and sin-

i}

DOMIRA '_

LISTEAMIE-R . ARRIVED |N"HAL|_FAX

After n trip 0'! eighteen days j from Gibraltar the steamer Domira. (iiptain A. Elliot, arrived in Hali- fnx Thursday morning, to loud a curgo of 4,000 tolls oi’ pulp for I. l-l. Mothers and SonJShe dmrlwd zit tho South End Terminals, W118" she will load. Tile tDomlra-Js the first steamer to load u 7111i can?’ of pulp in Halifax this ‘season.

Cluptuin A. Elliot, who commands tho Domini was in Halifax last Iii 1916. and sailed fol‘ Europe with e cargo oi pulp for Charterhouse. in the Mediterranean his steamer W85 sunk airy a submarine and the 680' tnin was taken fl prisoner, spend- ing two years in nn Austrian prison camp. [when the Armistice 0111118 he was released.

LAST YEAR'S SHIPPING ACTIVITIES AT JOHN

During the year 1919, 204 steam- ships, 63 schuoners, ti harks and a hnrkcntint- used tile i501‘! 0! st‘ John, a tnunnge of 892.253. 1m In‘ crenso of fifty stealuBhIDB-hl-Bll‘ schooiiers. four barks and a a6‘; entine over 1918. according in i nnuunl report of fflionias Bullock. (Yoiiiiiiissiulr-r. Tho harbor recelilii. of $158,372 pulti tlie runuinfl P3,‘ ponsc uiid $3.319 "V97;

swan ASHORE new “E nsoo reams LIGHT

Word came to C. l-l. Harv f3! e Marine and Fisheries 11a i3: that the steamer AlDEIIOS u M one ashore near EBFIPFNIH, H?“ in comilfigliihfllgnn ‘m’ r steamer. 0 .'l‘he Albatros serum‘- a 1°“ “I'd

. ,May.

.-_-_. _.

d_,for PortuBM- .

FOUND

time ago. gold _wedding ring. Own" "lb-Y have saino by apply- ing at Guardian Office and oying for ad. llol-z-i 4.11m

FEMALE HELP

MAID \VANTED AT ELDON IIOTEI. 728l—2-26-MEtf

\\'Al\"l‘l'll) —(TO\II'I‘I'I‘I<IN'I‘ MAID. -- liuilwny fui riid for one wishing tn go out \\’est. Apply Mrs. A.

Wheur, 5i Upper Prince St. 7581- l3-Ml-J3l

\\'AN'l‘I'1D — CUOK F0“. PLAIN cooking. Apply to Mrs. A. A. ilnrtlctt, l75,1'ltzroy Street. be- tween 6 und 8 in tllc ttVflllllll-Ld

\VAN'I‘IIII)—YO\‘NG \VOMAN \VI.'4II- lng to lzo to Toronto us cook urin- l-rnl. Coiiifrirtnhlc lloiiic uiid lllip-

Y g... milpondenco invited. rs.

Ave, ' Toronto. 7577-3-13-ME2ipd

HOOD WAGES FOR HOME WBRK. e need you to make socks on the fast. easily learned Auto Knit- tcr. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tence immaterial. Posi canvsssin . Yarn supplied. ticulsra, cent stamp. Dept. (l8 0.. Auto Knitter 00.. Toronto. 8333-i-19MtlApn30.

WANTED

\\'AN'l'l'1ll.—-!\'DIAI.I., lllillfill} \Vl'l‘ll ‘modern conveniences, ‘Rim: 470 ll. . . 74 ' B-Mldfiipd

'_iVA_N'_l‘E_l_)_T0 llUY—-SIi1CONl) HAND combination safe in good order.

Apply I’. O. Box 71. City. 7311-2—28-Ml3tf

__, \VANTI*}D-—-IIOIIfiI-} IIY FIIINT Oli‘ with modern conveniences. Apply 1B7 ‘Prince st.

- - 8898-2-10-dtfEtf

shore “he run on a ledge about ri mile from Egg island. The sea was rough and in landing two of the crew were drowned-Abe cook, nam ed Dunn and a seoman named Wai- kor. The crew are now at Egg ls- Innd light station, and will be taken off a.‘ soon ns possible.

|Some time after leaving H-ali- fax the two steamers became sc- pnroted and it is presumed the oth- er is continuing her voyage. The steamer“ nre two that were purchased from the government, having been used hereabouts dur- lug the war. .

_-_ .__.______-

DRIFTING AT MERCY OF GALEB Word was rceived in Halifax Monday that the United States Shipping Board steamer Noccaluln was sending out a general call for assistance. Silo reported herself short of fresh water. She also ra- ported herself without steam, drift- ing, and using the mechanical fog- whistle. lier position was given as .340 miles east from St. John's. Newfoundland.

_..__-4-Q>—-——-—

Millard’: Liniment Cures Ditsempcr --——<0->—i—-—

THE PASSING OF WINTER

The leafless trees are bending low. The wind sweeps o'er the plain,

l feel the frost, l see tile snow, And yet my friend, I know. l

. ‘-.- "9". Tilst winter's on the wane.

The summer sun with golden ray,

Thatgladdehed all the earth. That rose and sot in colours may» i. How swift it's glory passed away! fine winter has its inn-tn.

At And gifts, and Christmas cheer. The holly and the misteltoe.

snow. So merry, sweet and clear.

‘in not suffer

other daghamnp

was filling fast. in ilinklii! for the itching.“

PlLIiS

. l . r cull"-

ed Dr Chase's will ll’

iiirve you at once um m- vtarlilllll)

ure you 60c. wit“; d‘ "““"""‘~ "'

qmgnmh, Briton lupin-u. Toronto.

mention t§i§m$'i'.»"'"§n-I"§5v13hr‘?-

80. A joyful, smiling train,

Thvy do not heed the winds tha

.- . blow.

| And. yet my friend, l lKHOW. I flaw" the wane

'~ ~ i: ~rs on -

m‘ w ‘I tans MQDONALP. .___-_oo

'.' M|nflfd'. Linlmilll CMNC 30W.» i“

the distinct features o f fbward

1l.—

135W, 66% 60%

1855K; 98

121%

lrouivn -m THE cvrv sollm

family. References re uirodx Gordon Ramsay, 64 Prince Arthur

Christmas-tide the candies‘ 510W

Tho bells that rang across the

Sometime“ tho skaters come ‘and

interior from the beginning of the presidency until now, has given notice that li_e intends to quit. lie

‘ho can not live on his salary of _I$12.000 n year, but suggests that the has performed his share of pub-

lic service uiid now feels free to

.(Qu0tiitlons furnished by F‘ l! Mo wtcept a -

, ‘ . .- - . .- piivute engagement at gligltllgnilgrgp) C0,. the Montreal Stock $50,000. Either salary is more than Atch. . . . . . . . . . . . . 85% . .10l%

he could have easily earned in Charlottetown even by keeping lfoxes, or iii Ills early occupation as u newspaper reporter in New

York or the west. When he be- came a California lawyer there were greater possibilities, but they were < not too great for him to leave tlieni to be interstate commerce coni- ‘ missioner. or to be a candidate for rrgovernorship and for the Senate. IMr. Lane is said to have designs on Mexico.

, The other retiring Prince Edward ls-lrintl is President Jacob Gould Schurmun of Cornell University. Dr. ISchurman usks the Cornell corpor-

expresses the opinion that no chief executive of a great institution should hold the post more than twenty-five or thirty yours, and iii fact he would have retired when ho had served the shorter term if the wur had not intervened. He did not think it rigllt that one denied tho priviliege of fighting should’ refuse to the couiitrysuch service as ho could render at lionle. But now he holds that it will be in tile interest of tile university and will ena-bls him to do something else on which ‘he hus set llis lilliiri, if he should

carry out his purpose.

Dr. Schurnilui has been president twenty-eight years, and was pro- fessor of philosophy six years be- fore he hecanie president. Six pre- vious years he taught English liter- ature and philosophy at Acadia Col- lege and Dalliousie in Nova Scotia. lie is fin alumnus oi’ Acadia. Though there are many university presi- dents older than ‘Dr. Schurman, the rule he lays down would not affect the most of them, for _not many reach a presidency In a large university. us he did, at the age of thirty-eight. Pie is, l believe, the

‘senior president among the heads ‘of the more notable universities of the United States, suy- the first dozen.

.. t.

President Hadley, ‘of Yale has been in office twenty-one ‘years-and President Butler of Columbia, nine teen. Most 0i’ the other heads oi great schools are of later vintage.

_I’Bl‘hups Western Reserve Univer- sity does not attain to the the first ‘dozen. but President Thwing is per- ; sonnliy distinguished among the I first, and he was in office two years ‘before the president of Cornell.

I A few years ago we might have found two or three university presi- dents nbly maintaining prestige of their schools fur beyond Dr. Sehur- man's time ilnilt. President Eliot of llorvonl rounded out the full

lforty years, rind then began 11 (W code of vigorous propaganda of var- ious kinds outside. But Charley Eliot begun his presidency at thirty-five lifter yearn of tencliinfl

‘chemistry, and writing cliclnlstry

I text-books, one of which I remem- ber better ns n hook than l recollect what was In it. David Starr Jor- dun had been president of two uni- versities successively, untl was head of Leland Stanford only twelve years.

I

So for n5 l know there is no uni- versity president in Canada senior to Dr. Schurninn. Provost MucK- iein must be one of the seniors, ii’ not the senior, and ills appointment dates from 1000. Tile president of Toronto, with only thirteen YPMS of service, and the president of the University of New Brunswick with fourteen. are among the veteran-fl- A few years ago one might hnvc mentioned Chancellor Burwnsh with some thirty years of leadership, or Principal Peterson with near twen~ ty- five. Or to g0 back farther We might note the forty years of urin- ("Iilillillllp of" Sir William DilWSOil. beginning when lie was thirty-Ill!"-

lt may hnvc been mentioned in ‘some previous Week-End "that Mi‘. general shop in the town of Sum- nlerside, Prince Edward Island. - sometimes shows visitor's a Ema“ Q building in tho roar of tlic estab- , IISllillCIiI. explaining that ""5 w“ , the shop where he first dill busl- l ness. IHP. was in the habit oi’ say- lmg that he had two bright clerks l tin those days. They came to hlnl , us boys from the farms not. fur i away. l-lo could not keep them be- z cause they wished to K0 l-° CM" j iottetown to hill‘ 9°h°°I~ H9 WWI“. Md that Jake ISchurman was not satisfied until he had sot thwvsh college in this country. “"11 I-hfimlh universities in England, France. Germany and other countries. (tqrny O'Brien got through college at homo, and then went to Rome. where he studied years and years and became a area-t scholar. Tho story would end with the casual remark that Schurman was now head of one of the biggest univer- sities in the world‘ and that 0’Brien Iiiirl died Archbishop of Halifax. I Thai-e was a certain analogy in tithe career of these two country Iboys, who grew lip so close togeth-

, mes not say with Mr. McAdoo thatl

losophy of the Bible vindicate " , I)i'. Schurniun followed up his tree.

zitlon to realse hlni in June. He ‘

Holman, proprietorvof u good sized 4

urn-rm 1-‘1- ~ n~

teacher he ever had, O'Brien tp the excellent Catholic college of St. Dunstanks. Thence Uchurmap matriculated into Ac ,- easily leading his classes for; ‘roe years in all subjects, when; ‘iii-competi- tion with all Canada,» ‘ijq;i|pjj__fthe Gilchrist scholarship. y the greatest prizeopeli to ituo s in this country. O'Brien‘ allow d up his studies in CauadalultfiThe con= vlnced the Bishop of Charlottetown that he ought to be soul. to Rome.

Both young men gave special at- tention to the stutly of philosophy and‘ gained niucii ‘distinction while yet in the schools. Dr. Schurmews first published hook on Kantian, Ethics and the Ethics of Evolution, was published u year after his re‘- turn to Canada after five yeara“ study in Europe. Dr. 0'Brien’s first published work, outlined while he was yet in Rollie, was "The Phi -

tise on Kant with the Ethical Im- port of Darwinisiil,» published when

Nlililfe and Laws." and "Agnosti- cism and Religion." Dr. O'Brien continued to write on philosophy and ellllcfl, but also published u romance in prose based on the ad- ventures of the Canadian legion Whlflll BEN/ed in Rollie iii defence of the Church, and a romance in poetry called Arninta.

Dr. ISchurman-became a famous teacher. l-lls classes at Acadia were among the most popular, when he gave English courses which were the favorite resort of bright young people of the cl-ty. l-le could also keithe study of philosophy fas- aiing.

gale-ewes and is-o capital public,

r. There- rwa; a time just ‘befdlte he went to Cornell when he thought seriously of going into Cun- adiun public life. lie could have hall the Conservative nomination in KirlgsyNova-Scotin, in 1887, if he had not Elven up the idea the year rbefore.“ With his usuui methodical Jmoroughiless he had begun to read- Tiansards andfbluebooks. This is first hand inforiiiiltion or l sow him with them and know whence they came.

I_t is certain that he would have sane quickly to the froiit in poli- ‘tios. Fie has the political gift in -ths true sense, and has ‘made use 0f "- flll his life for his university

avail himself of the necessary hu- man forces to accomplish the thing which he desires.

When the United States govern- inent jwished to kiiow what ought t0 be done with the Pilillippiiie ls- Iuiids, President Schurnlan was made chair-mun of u commission to go thither uiid study the question. lie seems to have been senior to Mr. 'l‘uftv in illut delegation. Most of the year 1899 was spent Iii this investigation. 'l‘w0 large volumes Cmitilin the report of which Dr. Schurmnn was point author, and a.- terwurrls he wrote a volume himself giving u retrospect, and setting forth hi5 ideas of future prolicy, o. vflfflgféllllllle which is yet only par- tially curried out. During [he per- iod of Ilil» Bnlkun wars President Schurniuu took zinothl-r your off to be llliitoil Siutos Minister tlnGrec-tzo and MOIlIPIlHKFU, When he cunie buck llc puhiishcl a book on the IBillkflil WilPS. l recall the fact Iiere that in University (fnllvgv. London, Iii‘ ‘vus list mun in Greek.

l

Mr. lloililzln was exaggerating n. little when he said tlin.t (Ylirit-n and Schurlnzin were with hiin iii the first little shop. ’i‘<-n yours inter- vened between illl- time that the iil‘lili‘l' begun Ills clerkship uiid tlir: arrival of ‘the luitui", and will-n Cornelius O'Brien went to Sulniiicr- side tho llniniull wholoszllr- rind‘ re-

then by "Belief in God. its Origin,

and for any cause ‘that he under- took. That is, lie knows how to

1843, and he was eleven years senior to the president ofCorneil. When Jacob Schurman left the shop at ‘Suni-merside, Father OBrien was about returning to Charlottetown from Rome to teach at 8t. Dun- stan's. When the younger man went overseas the older was priest in the country parish at llldian River, and Dr. Schurman was a. professor in Halifax when Dr. 0'- iirien was consecraded archbishop in the cathedral of that city. They became friends und so remained. Dr. Schurman became president of Cornell at 38. Dr. tSchurrnan is re- singing at the age o 66, after twen- iy-eight years‘ service. Dr. O'Brien died int the age of 62, after twenty- threo years of service.

Iiui-iiig the seven years of Cor- nelius 0'Brlen's residence st Home he saw sonic secular and ecclesas- ilUtll history iii tlle milking. The lust (itllllfliligll between the French and‘ the Gariballzlns took place ul- ill(iS‘l under his eyes. When he wont to Rome he went to a capital of llli‘ Papal suites. When he left ltonw it was Victor Elllllllllillert-l (‘ll]iIllll. “i! liiight have witnessed thr- battle of Metuna in 1867 for his llr-srvriptinii of the fight in ills llUVC-(l, “After Weary Years," is said to he true to life and death. lie snw the Papal Zollaves march out of the city to fight Garibaldi. He suw the Canadian volunteers who

lull business was already important. AFCllbiSllDD O'Brien was horn in_

‘ VICTORY nouns

We offer for sale Victory

lowing prices. This i; an e1- cellant opportunity to pur-

chase Mtge Bonds at very at- tractive‘ rices due to the foreign exchange situation. 1922 at 99 1937 at 101 19 3 at 99 1924 at 97% 19 7 at 100 1934 at 97 1033 at 100 with accrued interest-No commission. I . Write oi- apply for further I information

The Eastern Trust Co.

04+++o¢+o++o+o+++ 73-ifi-3-2MEtts6l.

came to the help 0f their church-

Continued on Page Eight

and n0t_renewals.

knives.

. ._. .‘. _‘. .3,‘- fin.‘

1.0,- Both pm to make their own ‘way in the world. Both went to Charlottetown for pfeillffiml‘? work. Schurman to Prince of Wales College. whose head-master he has many time pronounced the best

Q00

llere is the

Plan

sziw them and prayed his superiors

EIDA CQMMUNITY AR PLATE

Will Be Given Free to You For a Few llours oi Your

Time

f

3 one year subscriptions get 6 teaspoons. 5 one year subscriptions get 1 doz. teaspoons. 6 new subscribers, 1 doz. desert spoons. 8 new subscribers, 1 doz~ medium tablespoons. 12 new subscribers, 1 doz. Medium knives or half dozen forks and half dozen

Fill out and send in the Silverware reservation Coupon and we will hold a chest for you. Then turn in three one year subscriptions and you will receive the 6 teaspoons- Many people start out with their own subs ‘criptions- The subscriptions must be new