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MARCH 20, 1824-

Us"?

11.00 a, ms-fgg stand of

7p.m.

I? bltflamcs‘ Qrzsbptnrtan (Chard;

flinfstsv-Szb. U. On‘ fluiitgsrofiflsll. [,3 _‘IlIli8lll lesbians:

2.30 p": lwJ-lisgtoa” School. Service ‘of Song of Dr. lsssc Watts."

Tho OholriwillrchdsrAhs foiiowinq programme of

v

W'tnoslcs."

Address "The Hymns

vv

Mrs. MoKinnon YOU ARE CORDI

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Changes in Militia

(Continued From Page One)

Mbtlme command of No. 2 Battery!‘

(vice lfsjor Hooper). rough the resignation of-lldajor Ha ‘Ll-Béi-lllllifl, who has also served twenty years as an officer, the comlnand of No. 8 Battery is temporarily vacant. Llsut. P. W. MoNevin, D. C. M. has taken over the stores, accou-

troments, etc., Capt. G. I11 Ritchie, '

who has acted in the capacity of Adjutant of the -P. lE, 1. Heavy Bri- gade or the past three yeans has resigned and is being transferred to the Corps Reserve.

All the above officers have done good and faithful work in the milit- ia of this Province, spending their time, energy and money in order to build up the militia force of Can- ada. They have nil served over-seas taking part in the various battles oi’ the (Ianadian Corps in France.

P. lE. i. lnfantrylChangss

Lileut. Col. C. J. lStewart, M. C., who organized the P, E. lslnnd Reg iment, 1st Ilatiulion, and who has commanded it for the past three years is retiring, his term having expired, and the command will fall on Major A. Mcbeod. Coloml Ste- wart ‘llas had a long experience in the militia. and deserves a great deal oi credit for the high suuulard oi the llilfnlltfy in this Province. He served ill France and was woun ded and received the Military Cross.

P. E. l. Light Horse. There will file no change in the

command of the P. F11. Light Hor- se, Lieut. ColonebW. IJ}SGM rc-

spooial music. Both! - Selected Mrs. Ewen McKlmlon Solo .................... .11....» ; "Nothing to Phy" .. Dsnks 1 Mrs. Wlllllm E. Aqne Solo ....... ..'. .... .. “Open Ve the Gates" ................. .. Bailey a Mr. Arthur Bruce Anthem ......... .. “Lot the Righteous h; Glad" .. Lloyd l Tho Choir Dust “Tho-Lord l; My Shepherd" -------------- -- Wm" 4

Hotel ' Victoria

and Mr. Bruce ALLY WELCOME ~.

Wutor Street, Charlottetown

Offers to the travelling public a comfortable, up-to-

, date hotel. Contains 44 > rooms with private baths. ’ The Cuisine ls famous all ’ ovor Canada. Telephone in all rooms. Courteous sor- vico. > H. C. BROWN, ' Manager

i Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

Proprietors

vwvvvv

l/ICTORIA HOTEL.

Alex. Fraser, Halifax; A. S. Far- ris, St. John; L. T. Dryden, Si. John; A. W. Trenton, Montreal; A. C. Rawiiugs, Quebec; J. J. 0s- wald, Montreal; C. Brown, Toronto M. F. Smith, St- John; B. G. Greg- ory, St. John; E. Garrick, City; Mr. J. Martin, Montague; A. A. and Mrs. Pomeroy, City; l-i. H. Ac- orll, Sollrls; B. E. Gowland, Montre- al; Jack Learmcnt, Truro; I. C. Sllclgrove, Toronto; R. Iiardulnn, Toronto; ll. W. Hunter, Winnipeg; H. Cummings, Toronto; Wm. Hud- son, Ottawa.

SCORCH READILY

Sweethearts (lave L“ Warning oil-Attack Al: dueenstown

(Csnsdisn Press LONDON, Mar. 28. -'— choes of the attack upon unarmed English soldiers atQuesnstown last Friday state among other things that the second attack was made upon an armed party that came ashore an hour later to see that all the wounded had been picked up. They were fired at from a house and the officer commanding fell wounded. _ The attackers could‘ not be located in the dark. Another report states that some of the wounded soldiers say they received letters from their sweet- hcarts telling them not to come to the mainland Friday night but they had disregarded the warning think- ing it to be a joke.

Reparations Report is Now Almost Ready

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, March 28—Tho commit- tee of reparation experts headed by Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes, is working hard in an effort to have their report on economic and financial conditions in Germ- any ready by the middle of next week. The drafting committee is particularly busy in its task. it sat both this morning and afternoon and indlvual members continued until late this evening studying vari oua parts of the reports alloted to them.

Highway Work of Permanent Nature T0 Be Continued

Second reading was given in the Legislature Thursday to an act to fllrther amend an act to pro- mote the improvement of highways. Tile House was in committee with Mr. W. Tanton in the Chair.

Tho purpose of the amendment was explained by Hon. J. A- Mc- Donald, Commissioner of Public Works. This highway improvement work under the Canada Highway Act ls to be continued. The limit of the borrowing power of the Gov- ernnlent, has been reached, and the amendment is to provide additional borrowing power under the High-

Whcn cooking foods that contain

—---¢+c>—-— KEEPS FAT OUT

A fourth of a teaspoon of ground ginger added to dough will prevent the doughnuts from absorbing too much fat-

taining his command.

BEADED HATS

(layheadod motifs are used asipprcbnt‘ or approximately $300;

'000, illlfl this hill is to provide for

trimming on silk and satin hats.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Ons lnslrtlon Four Insertions -_.. Eight insertions ;.—-.-..-.-_._ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Agents “Yanted

E10 EARNINGS STEADY EM- pioyment for Barbers. Become expert in 8 weeks. Write Meier

Barber College, Department “F” Halifax. 3-1-ttll-tf. JWMGPS “WNW-

1

Miscellaneous

“MAGIC CREAM! HOW DID IT

MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL and appoint local representativ- es; yearly con-tract guaranteeing 81092. (being S21. weekly aver- age) and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Stats ago and gen- eral qualifications. Winston Co.,

s-

AOENTS WANTED-—850 WEEK- ly made easily by mcn and women handling our fast selling Rnbhcr Aprons llllil olhcr spcc- inltiea. We need a, representa- tive in your locality. Write lls for particulars. H. 8c E. liifg., Co., Dcpt. 32, London, Ontario.

l-Ztl-Satii‘.

______€___.___. WANTID-qIlGi-IT DOLLARS UP- ward daily paid those qualifying as Electrical Battery Experts. Automobile Mechanics. We tcacll you, also Barber Trifle.‘ State position desired. Catalogue free. Hemphills, isa mm; Bi- - Toronto. ii-Zilsmw 0i.

Wanted

uwgufgp-TO RENT BY MAY 1st, eight roamed bolus, central loestiou, oouvenienoqm. Address "D" osrs of Gusniisn. IDES-Mitt.

___,__>--—— -—u-'-'—'_""i‘ wvilurso ro nsnr. on PUR-

‘GSRM MIDDLINGS- WONDER- ful feed for young pigs and dairy cattle sold by Carters.

2100 3 18 121

‘NOVA SCOTIA FANCY SPV Apples 20c per dozen or 60c per peck. Sec our WlDdOW.—'J0llklI1g ii: Son. 2239 3 25 5i

Male Help Wanted

‘WANTEQ-MARRIED MAN 1'0 work on farm near city, House provided. Apply 10., care Gunr- dian 2278-3-27-tf.

MALE HELP WANTED-d"!!!- rnsa, ‘brakemea, beginners S150- $250 monthly (which position?) Write Railway, Box 110.

1803-3-8Sm5i.

‘MEN-JOE 18-40, WANTINO RY. StationOfIice positions, 8115,5250 month. irse transportation. 8X09!‘- ience unnecessary. Write Baker. Supt, 732 Wainwright, St. Louis. M0,, U S. A, 2815-3-29-11

Female n31; Wanted

wmrso AT once-canons

maid for general housework. family of four. A1101? l0 31 Vin“

usu lo td small m“ ‘ °°" ' “he. cm. ans-slur

hogan Mair "J" B01

t L . j v nlnuw "llmiiw- "" "" ""'“' °' mm’ m m "m" nuonss -m all-n use. mr. 35th, lmf ma. same ‘Hughes. mums. trio's-flaw?! MM-

us this Micki" ("rho fuss Ml

,.,,',*-..:.s... -

- from Hp Neill!

5L 2205 3 28 8i

milk or molasses, watch them care-lwaY Act- Fm‘ this P11711050 it» 1B fully, as they will scorch readily. lprmmsed i° “trike W'- ihe 71811185

litllting in lieu thereof the figures

the dnughnm _present, there is now $200,000 avail-

$460,000 in tllc former act, subst- $750,000. As the funds stand at

ms cnsnnonnrowu commas

iiir. Justice Arsenault

(Continued From Pugs Ono)’

Money may be the root of sli evil. but it is an absolute necessity to, accomplish anything slung or- ganization lines. T-ha finance com- mittee has met with very good sucess s0 for. The Association is entirely pleased with the efforts put forth, and although certain parts of the Province have not chosen to identify themselves with the movement in a financial way, yet this has not caused discour- agement. Tile districts that have not subscribed anything will get absolutely the same consideration as the districts that have contrib- uted generously, for the work is being planned not for a. year or two, but to carry the movement forward every year , and the Association looks forward to the future co-oper- ation of the whole Island.

The publicity committee have in charge the making known to the world generally that there is such a place as Prince Edward ‘Island. and featuring its attractions to those who wish t0 visit. here. We have great advantages, that per- haps no other place on the North American conltiinelrt possesses. People go in thousands to other places, and we often wonder what the attractions can be. Here we ha-ve an absolutely equitable clim- ate in summer, where during the day people can enjoy s. temperature which allows them to be out-doors in comfort at all hours; and at night they never suilfer from the heat. We have a pleasantly roll- ing country, presenting e. continu- ous chauge of scenery found in few places elsewhere.

To this diversity of scenery our attractive farms and homesteads contribute; our shores and inlets are of striking beauty Strangers coming here often point out beaut- ies that we had not ourselves seen. Personally, he had been indebted to strangers for pointing out many such features throughout the Is- land.

Maritime Provinces Working Together

1f the Assoclnticln\ attempted to advertise the Province alone they would not lluvc the means to do it properly, because only very small space could be secured in desirable periodicals and magazines. By co- operating wlth Nova Scotizl. and New Brunswiolchowever, larger ad- vertising space mi-ght be taken. The three iilnrl-time Provinces, adver- tising together, would attract more attention. This is wlhnt is being llone. The three-Provinces will ad- vertise in the same space, 850111310. vince taking ‘the some amount on the basis that Nova IScotia and New Brunswick will each expend

lable for the Province at Ottawa, ,and thut means a total expenditure. iif used up, of $500,000. This Pro- Ivincc would have to provide sixty

borrowing to that extent.

MR. (l. MCARTHURI "D0 you

,1 :illlllt?" ' 10° P" H". 9' 5 “m”. ‘F it is tho intention of the Gov ~ - . . ern- 37°‘, “n! a g z mcnt to use probably the whole of 77-;- Ill it within n couple of years." O O O O O O O O O O O O O Tllo bill was agreed to without

amendment.

Declares England

MOSCOW. Mar. 28. —-Sov|9t Russia's claim against Great Brit- ain exceeds the latter's claim against Russia by two bullion gold roublcs, M. Zinovieff president of thc Communist. Internationale nu- lloulltrcll ill n speech at Leningrad oll the subject of tho forthcoming Russo-British conference.

"lf there lii no hope for us to re- ceive this from England," he went ml, "wu confidently declare that England will gct neither war debts llor interest."

DAILY TALK ‘

(Continued From Page One)

have made an dntelligent decision. it is trllc, of course, that many all- vcrlisoments are designed to pro- illlCB further inquiry rather than actual sale. Hut ‘this is really a distinction without a difference, because if the advertisement aims to make me further information, it must give

must allow why it will be to my ill- ation, just as est to blly.

it seems to me

gro preacher.

i to show wherein.

At least their idsss with words. They don

show wherein.

pent don't show wherein,"

meats told about. copyright 1914.

F-THI FQNC

ill?! ION 080MB it'll.) '

ksr, Anltsnilm. Flulcrsl S}:

Deaths-

lldsy st. 1.16 p: is.‘

information upon which -l might

write for a book or

lne n good reason for doing this. it

icrost to write -for further inform- the advertisement which aims to make a sale must show why it would be to my inter-

that many ad- vcriismcnts are much like this na- They arglfy and they uplrtify, but they take up so much space in order to argify and splltiiy that they have no time left A great. many writers are self-deceived by their own facility with words. just as rnsny a negro preacher mistakes the use of large words and plenty of them for eloquence Sometimes ‘l think um ‘H10 liblost writers are those who have the greatest dif- iiclllty in expressing their ideas. they don't overburden

0-:

argify snd apathy. - but they do

Jf J ll-ad sll of the money that is for advertisements which i don't - ' know whdt l would do with it, but i pm quits sure that l wcpid not buy the product which those advertise-

$2 to ollr $1. People reading the

vestigste these places privately, with the Object of eliminating so far as ‘possible any subsequent complaintsJThis information will ho card indexed and will be avail- a=ble at Charlottetown. Sunlmerside and the different tourist centres. When we can please tho tourists by giving them full and reliable in- formation there will be no difficulty in retaining them.

The duties of the entertainment cilmmlllfiii, in part, will be in pro- vlds means of transit. Visitors will want to know where they can get 8 i-flXi. the rates, etc. The com- mittee will have information on the rate to every part u; the _p,-°y. ""59. and will arrange that the taxi drivers agree to these figures. The various forms of entertainment need not be dwelt upon; they l“. clude all that wlll make a. visit; to Prince Edward Island as pleasant us possible.

Parking Pisces For Tourists

iParking places for tourists will ha considered. In other provinces Places are set apart for this pur- pose, with conveniences such as cooking stoves, near farm houses, where people can camp out and pur- chase what eatables they want from the farm. A great many people nowadays tour in cars, with their own conveniences, and live on the country as they pass through, buy- ing everything they want at ille farm houses. This is one system that the Association ,will try .to carry out, with the co-operution o: the farming people.

A matter of great importance is membership in the Association. It is hoped to gct everybody on the island personally interested in the movement. The membership fee is only one dollar a year, and the payment of these subscriptions will greatly encourage the Association ‘in its work. lt is not expected that the tourist. traffic is going to jump at once from the few tourists who have been coming here into a great number. That is not going t0 happen. ‘Perhaps, for the first year, we could not take care of such a traffic anyway, and in failing to do so the island would get a "black eye" that would be greatly to its disadvant- age. When a pioneer goes to a new country he must first break up the virgin land, plough and har- row the ground and put lll the seed. The first year he cannot expect to get very much of n. crop. but if he goes on from year to year, fertiliz- ing the soil, getting more seed and planting more, then, after a few years, his efforts are rewarded and he succeeds in getting a'crop that will abundantly repay him for all ills toil and trobble.

Breaking New Ground

This year we are breaking ground and sowing the seed in the

7

Don’t Pay $ 1,400 or fvlofle for a car, without knowing what the leader " 1 ‘ ' offers in the fine-car field

Prion Y

‘rim lack of vibtstion, so coalvisuqnrin bakers, costs us .000 yearly in cztrs of ‘lcrhink shafts. m “m .

t mstclzlcss strength psfll wit!!! from the costliest steels. For soms we sill 15$ ti”? the quoted price to get exactness lu them. s; i,

That Chase Mohair, used in our closed csrs,__ made from the soft fleece of Angora goats. Cohbi or ordinary wool, or u combination of both, could reduce our price 8100 to $150 per car, but it would sacrifice Studebaker quality.

Note the bumpers, the steel trunk, the extra cord

tires, tho motomstsfi tho" courtesy light on some models. Figure what my would cost so c8810.‘

The infinite can

We employ. 1300 111000- ton to make some inspec- tions of the material and workmanship in csoh Studebaker car-before it leaves the fsctory.

If you wsntbcsnty, fine l: upholstery, rich finish uni! ,2 equl mcnt, consider that '

l‘.

i.

i

s .

i

l .

E made s canvass of msny who bought rivals of Studcbskers. We said, “Tell us why you liked our car the better." The majority said, " e did not even look at tho Studebaker." Most of them bought new models of the car they owned bicfors.

Yet Studebaker is a leader in the fine-car field today. Studebaker builds more quality cars than uni other plant in the world.

sat year, 145,167 fine-car buyers aid $201,000,- 000 for Studebaker cars. Nearly t rco times as many as in i920.

Is it fair to yourself-or fair to ns-not to learn tho reasons for this trend?

See the Studebakers

Studebaker builds more fine cars than any other plant in the world.

Last your 145,167 wise motor car buyers paid $201,000,000 for Studebskcrs.

The demand has almost tabled in the past three years.

It is folly to buy a car in this clsss

Facts m consider

Studebaker assets arc Q90,000,000—all staked on satisfying, better than others, buyers of high-

gradc cars.

S50,000;000 in modern plants and equipment, of which $32,000,000 has been

dd d d ' h fi g e m“! ‘ c pa“ ve Sru shaker has hsd more

cars. $10,000,000‘ b a am ‘tho tknow‘ hat l . "Wtimaa in 5M with to give younhugezlljativ: Y" u w we ‘V: bilndml m!" l"! "m" bu“; motor car maker. ~ l 125 experts who devote l i i ~10“ ""-

Theso are facts you should know. They sro u- duclng 150,000 per yesr to choose Studebaker out

Some sell under 81,500. Some meet every regim- ment in size and power and luxury. But the shingle are sll slike, save in size. The suns steels, the guns . p standards throughout. Every import-int 8% baker part represents the best we know.

s s s

People have learned these fscts-hundrcdi 6f . thousands of them. The demand for Smdcbshsts has almost trsblcd in three years. K

Investigate the reasons. Yon will ilnd them , the scores. Then, if you choose a rivsl our, we " ' l“ have nothing more to say.

their whole time to studying bettcrmcnts. u s s

Consider Studebaker history. . For 72 years this concern has stood for high principles and policies.

For two generations, against all the world, if held first place in horse-drawn vehicles.

Now for yssrs its name and fame have been committed to like taimnents in fine motor cars.

, 5ft

If you only knew

There is no room here for details and compari- sons. You will find them all in Studebaker show- rooms. But let us cite some significant facts.

L I GFT - S l X S-Yass. 112-111. W. B. 40 H. P.

SPECIAL - SIX S-Pass. 1l9-in. W.B. 50H. P.

BIG - Sl X 7-Psss. 1264a. W. B. GOELP.

Touring . . . . . $1465 Touring . . . . . szooo Touring . . . . ems " gjggjfioiilifjffzlpiuo- Roadst (Z-Poss.) . . 1910 Speedster (S-Pass.) . zssocQ cm,” (533m) _ _ 1935 Coupe (S-Palls.) ., .. . 2665 Coupe (S-Psss.) . .- 339$ Sedan . . . . . . 2135 Sedan . . . . . . 2860 Sedan . . . . . 360$

(All prion I. o. h. Wallervfil-e. Ont. exclusive o! luau. Terms to mectyour uonvtnlasos)

SUMMERSIDE A‘ & no. simulcast-renown

f

Dealers for Prince Edward Island

THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF (QUALITY AUTOMOB-ILIB-