. A icon 12, isao.

y By Mail. $1.98

Postage l0c Extra

r-BIZEB- 2115 and 3 Excellent for Girls

ALLEY 8r Gil, LTD-

135 Queen St. Charlottetown,

I-O-O-O§O-OO-OOOOQ 9004-0440060 i

In place of an Easter card-ﬂour- photograph. Both seasonable-but

one apermanent remin- der of YOU. s a

THE coox sruoio

I will be in Montreal the week of, 8th to 13th oi March attending the Eastman‘ School oi ‘Pro- fessional Photography, on my return the

allay PHUIU swim

AVE THE LATEST IN AOT ' ' J. A. 8. BAYER.

VA. E. Lyon

liave Baby’s Photo taken ior YourEaster-Card

Moderate Prices Artistic. Photographs

Expert Optical Service

Blowing your own horn getcyou nowhere. Its ser- vice and being able to de- liver the goods that count. Our patients tell us that we are giving an Optical Ser- vice equal to any given in the larger centres. They also tell us that before we came to Montague they had to got to Charlottetown nr elsewhere to have any spec- ial work done. Now that is all changed and they can get any special work done here. Have your eyes examined and be convinced by the lab est methods that we back up all we claim in- our adver- tisements. Service first last , and all the time is our motto.

.

ll. J. MABBN

Dptolct i... and Prsrseripslon Druggllt.

ﬂ s - - P. II. l. No.1?! To‘: Bank of Commerce

§*§*g§a5§a5¥s5¥i§i¥$¥$§75¥¥¥¥§i ssascisisasasasasssaasoasoasoss 5R53Ek!Qlwiai!aiaiaﬁssiltssiléseiiissliéssiliseiheiiéselléseiliseiﬁaeiiiseiitstsfléssili

i if

issittniitssassssemitasiitosiitssstsss

A caretulselec-

i, tion of every line l, of Jewelry marks

ur stock. We will be pleas ed to have you call.

W. N. Tanton

JEWEI ER

Button ‘Beets f

“s.”

The Supreme Tonic Restorative

Each bottle of Hall's Wine contains liquid nourishmentsufiicient to maintain the human systcm_ for several days without food.

Taken with ordinary meals, its marvellous restorative principles are evident in the rc- storation and invi or- - ation so esseutia in

convalescence.

. Hall's Wine

nevertails-it is the ' ' safeguard against colds, coughs — the great restorative after ,4 inﬂuenza‘ and other ailments. Doctors rc- " commend HallsWine.

GuamnIn-Buy s bottle of HaIl'sWine to-dsy. Ii‘, liter taking half of it, you feel no beneﬁt, return us the half- cmpty bottle andwo will refund your outlay.

B's-fro Large Sin Bottls $2.23 Proprietor! STEPHEN SMITH l CO.

Limited ' Bow, London, England

Sole Canadian Assets . FRANK L. BENEDICT Q CO.‘ OI St. Aisnandsrﬂc. Isnlrsal

L‘ c . rams-years". = ~ Y. x r. w- " er"=a.>s.zz‘lré.3.°vi.>a~..s...‘°"=‘"e511

21.51; -__ ~:1u=~.: , Qt: .4:‘95E:*-:

Coniplete Optical ;

, I , Service P ' Our expert system of eye- ‘ [ examination, coupled with <

011i‘

' LENS GRINDING SERVICE

offers a complete service, eq-

ual to the best procurable.

That this service is apprec- iated is evidenced by our < constantly increasing volume of business.

We sincerely thank our pat- rons, and will continue to strive to merit their conild- enco.

G. F. Hutcheson

Optometrist and Optician

o-QQQQLQQQ-QQ i?‘

PROFESSIONAL alibi

8. B. HESSIAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,

etc. MONEY TO LOAN. Montague - - P. E. Island

McLean & McKinnon, J Barristers, Attornoya-at-Lsw

Ofllos, Royal Bank fluildlng. Charlottetown - - P. E. Island

E. S. Blanchard B. Arch. - ARCHITECT

BANK or NovA Scorrn

CHAMBERS . 7205-2-26MEti

Morson & Duﬁy

lsrrlslsrs and Attorneys lolloltors for Royal Bank of

Canada MONEY \TO LOAN

McLeod & ‘Bentley

W. E. Bentley, K.0. Barrister and Attornsy-acLaw MONEY TO LOAN Dfiloa -

MARK R. McGUIGAN, BA. . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mono! \° u." l Charlottetown. P- E. l-

csmaron llook,

iQQOQQOO-GOO

E

Bank of N. 8. Chambers .

W“ CHARLOWETOWN GUARDIAN

. THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

--‘-IT PAYI8 to buy in this Prov- ce.

..'IBAAC IVES 6 30M, Montn sue. arcrofferiug one of the best Mill Properties for sale in the Pro- vince, louk up their ud. which ap- pears in this issue. Write tlmm for particulars. 7557.

..'THE o. w. v. A. hockey team of Georgetown has been organized

, too late this winter to exchange

many" ngagements, but next year will be able to challenge any team ‘n the Provinces.

..*L. O. A. the nnnual meeting of the Royal Scarlet Chapter Union District will be held in Sterling Lodge room Montague, on Monday March 15th., at 8, o'clock, p. m. EI- zctlon of officers. Isaac Bears, Comp. Scribe. 7546-3-l1M-E2l

. JG. W. V. A. STAGE PLAY-- The -Sourle citizens will soon have the delightful opportunity of selng the play "Capt Jack?’ staged by the G. W. V. A. Dramatic Com- pany of Georgetown. This play was =taged in the City Hall George- town some [llilﬂ-Bgl) and proved-a decided success. ,

v ..*ANNANDALE.—The gale of Sunday was vcry heavy in this vicinity. it broke up the harbour ice, so there is a clear harbor, a lei-y remarkable thing so early in zhe season especially after such a revere winter.—'l‘l1ere is quite a ‘nt of sickness around. It seems to be‘ the old time la grippe. Mr. John Hewlett, who hssbeen quite slcll was" somewhat better at last "cportr-Mr. Wellington 'Kéei'e, Sailors i-lope, is reported to have he fIu.-l\irs. Joseph Dingwell, Little Rlvcr, died on Sunday lust. Sihe was quite an old lady nad had been an invalid for a long time. -— Mr. and Mrs. Isa-ac liowlett wns ‘o Dureli on Saturday.—Mr. H. fhntelo, o’ ‘Dllllilﬂﬁ, was at the village lust wcek, the guest of liir. Henry NortonJMr. B. Findley is still in the village dolngsoine paint- ‘ngr-iliir. W. VH. Jenkins, Durell, sold his four-ycar-old mare ‘to Mr. '7. M. Hewlett, Fortune Bridge.— Mr. lloy Howlett had the misfor- une of getting his nice young mare badly cut on Saturday lest. it ap- pears that one of the other horses got. loose and came out. of it sstall and kicked her. Mr. Boston, the

Veteran of Dundas was telephoned

for and came in haste. He sewed the wounds up which he consider- ed quite scriousr-‘Mr. Frank Ding- well and Mr. A. D. McDonald, Uurell, were in Georgetown recently T01‘ BIBs‘.L——Mr. Frank Jenkins is home from Boston. l-le is n son or Mr. Wm. Jenkins, Big Rum-Q.

— [EASTERN PERSONALS

mm. William White left o... rgetown on return td'hls duties a'i Borden on Monday.

..*Mr. Frank Calm-New Perth left on Tuesday to resume studies in St. Dunstan‘s University.

..'Mr. Kimball McEwen of Sou- rls, arrived in Georgetown last week to take up a position as clerk at J. J. Hughes and Co.

..*Mr. Reginald Jenkins returned ‘o Georgetown on Saturday last from Morell where he was engaged in the Bank of Commerce.

..'\Miss Genevieve M. MncC0r- mac who is attending High School in Georgetown spent tho <week end with her parents Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. J. liiacCormac-is-f Boughton island.

..'Mr. Daniel A. MuoCormac who has been visiting his parents at home leit Georgetown on Tues- day to resume his studies in St. Dustanﬂq Universyy.

..'Dr. L. 'W. and Mrs .Mecch ar- rived iin- Georgtlttiwn _0n Friday last from the mainland. Dr. Moech is getting a large practice in Geo- rgetown and the surrounding dis- trlcts.

may; wg

\\_ s ~ z 1's. um m. s. oJeuAnP.

SHARFS BALSAM

of Iimiisund and Anisa Seed

gave nlai to floss sulsriag with soils. “gupqwﬂﬂf years ago-long lsoioso Isosl oi lbs “cold cures" now on tlis market wars swan thought of.

‘s Balsam was tbs old standby- tia rsils s family our and- poroltqlllll isssunlls slwllvﬂ -

‘ Mll- CAMPIILUI EXPBIEIENCB J-O. Campbell snosliosul barrister ol as. uh. In ion. wow "o oi hiidn siﬁsml ioryllra -e.-.=s=-.~.-=i,r,.ie--- - i‘: Nina's!!!‘ “('1 .- ailsv also us of a s qupcoao sltraorll Ir tbsoeul l‘ f . m. or cal: faissus all rssnslpolss < . ls IﬁI , n:-:.'.{:'.ne:.r:'.'.'.'::...£st. '

Tits Canadian Dill C0-- Elli!“ . I} JOEL N... 1 i’

..*NEW BUlLDiNlh-A new building is being placed on Kent Street, between the firm of Mac- Donald Bro and Layers Meat Mar- ket. a _

..~wom<"ro a: assume-o.- As soon as the weather becomes favorable now the building and work on the new St. James Church Georgetown will be resumed.

..'DID GOOD WORKm-Tlio Board of Health Georgetown took great precautions to guard against the "Flu" this year with the rc- sult that new there is very Iii-lie trace of it to be found.

.."8OURl8 sRAuc-n o. w. v.l A. annual meeting will be held iti their rooms at 8 p. m. on Tuesday the 23rd inst. Business-qslcction of oﬂicers and other important mat- ters. A=full attendance is request- ed. a 754584L1ME8i.

..*D0iNG GOOD WORK-Tho Georgetown High School under the capable management of Principal Gerald ‘McCarthy is up to its stand nrd as usual. Mr. McCarthy is a graduate of St. Duristnns Universi ty ang is considered one of the best teacher“ in the ‘Maritime Pro- vinces. “Summerside beware of Georgetown this term."

mscriooi. WORK-following is the class standing of Cumber- land Hill School for month of Feb- ruaryz-Grade Vlll.——i Annie Jen- kins, 2. Matilda Campbell, 3. Ther- esa Campbell, Grade VlI.—-l. Wil- fred Campbell, 2. lMilfy Campbell. 3. Elizabeth Campbell. Grade V.-— i. James McDonald. Grade lV.——1'. Waleton Campbell, 2 Edna Camp- bell. Grude ll.———1. Alexander Mc- Leod, 2.‘ lllurtcln Livingstone, 3. Georgina Campbell. Grade l.—l. Sarah McLeod, 2, Angus Living- stone. 3. Ruth McLeod. s. Julia Campbell. Perfect Attendance:—_ Theresa Campbell, Wilfred Camp- bell, Burton Livingstone, Alexander McLeod, Sarah McLeod, Elizabeth Campbe I.

USING THE SILO FILLER TO FILL THE OAT BIN

Among the labor saving deyloe-s usczl in the handling 0t grain men- tioned by n writer in System and tho Farm, is. that of moving the .sllo filler alongside the burn at threshing time, placing the top and of the blower in the oats’ fbin, re mowing the knives from the cutter and etting the lower ‘elevate the oats ntp the bin. An additional advantage of this device ls, that the dust is blown out of the oats.

---——{O>—-

sac-Jr: ISLAND térr av PEARY roe ms son

WASHINGTON, March 10.—-Tha

art . Peary. boqueaths an island to Perry's son. This is Eagle is; land, near South i-Iarpswell (Mm), which‘ the explorer lbought with money earned while a high scbooi< student, and upon which he body built a-honie. The total estate was estimated at 390.000. . '

DRIVEN INSANE BY OUIJA SEANCES

Seven Californians Committed to Asylum y

MARTINZE, Cal.. March 10. -—- After their arrest as insane sus- pects aa the result of a 24-hour sconce with Ouija boards. Adeline Bottinii, her mother, Mrs. S. Bot» tinl. Mrs. Joseph Moldovisl and Mrs. Edward Borro were commit- ted to state hospitals for the in- sane by the Superior Court here today. .

The woman were 111's group of seven men a/nd women arrested in a house at E1 Gorrito, near here. yesterday.

The three men of the parity tea- tify at the bearing that they had tried to induce the women to cease Ouija seances, but without effect. The men admitted that the last seance in which they participated had lasted for 24 hours, and they were so devoted Ito the boards that they did not take time oft to eat or sleep.

insanity charges

were placed against all seven.

Terrible Scenes In South Russia

LONDON. ‘March 10.—~Cbaotiic conditions in the wake of General Dcnekines army as it retreated In South Russia tbefore the Ilolsheviki‘ are vividly described by an non- commlssioned officer with the Bri- tish expenditionary force. The ‘Bri- tish soldier had been as far north as Taganrog, on the Gulf of Tag- onrog. an arm of the Sea. of Assv.

"Never have i seen, nor parti- cipated in such a scramibie in my life," the soldier iwrote in a letter to the Daily News, telling u: the fight. _"We were lucky to get away at all; and the worst feature of the whole business was that the towns peerple of Tagonrog turned Bolsh- evlki to a man at the finish. They looted everything.

"At ‘llostov things were worse. The engine drivers had to be brib-

d with rum and itood to proceed

urther down the line. The streets of Rostov were swept by hallstorms of machine gun fire. while the bod- ies of men, women and children who had been hanged on telegraph poles anti trees by the retreating Denekine army. were awful to sea The pleading voices and appealing faces c-ll those who could not -be allowed on the train were pitiful. The whole scene was enacted in a bllzssrd of snow and sleet, so you can imagine the plight of the wo- men and children.

"At Ekaterinodar things were al most ns lbad. Thousandtof refugees trie d to rush the train ‘but. the sound of a couple of baits from tbs

Lewis machine guns soon stopped

s.

will of the late Rear Admiral ltob- '

_L

. . . I i i

At a conservative estimate, more than ﬁfteen million ' Gillette Safety Razors are in use throughout the world. A It , is stupendous-q-hard to realize! Such things, however,do not happen by chance. Unquestionable superiority musi: be behind this mass of opinion" in favor of the Gillette Safety Razor. ‘ ' a »

'/V//,/ ' _l 1y v r/ f‘

First, naturally, there comes_ the continued facial satisfaction assured by Gillette shaving. That is taken for

point. .

granted-no need to argue the

Next, comes the intrinsic value and merit of theGillette sets, the carefully made cases,themechanicallyperfect razors, thegleaming blades, 12 to a sot, double-edged, super-keen.

, Then, it is aimark of distinction to own a. Gillette. It has a rightful

place in the equipment of every

KNOWN THE

man who prides himself

on his

appearance, whether the man be an artisan or artist, clerk or clubman,

employee or employer.

Again, when the talk among men

turns" to razors, there is advantage in claiming

of a Gillette. The ﬁnal dictum in razor

NO STROPPlNG-NO HONING and all devices calculated to bring

other ' razor edges up

keenness only serve to compliment the razor" that is I Known the

a World Over.

The price is $5.00

cannon

WORLD OVER

.

undoubted ownership

keenneas is

to Gillette

wiusowe unis? NOTE PRO- POSITION HARD "ro racer, aAvs MAN. GUARDIAN.

LONDON. ‘March ld-President

Wilson's latest note on the Adriatic question is considered by the "Man- choster Guardian" as "e. remark- ably effective statement of s pos- ition which the British and French Foreign offices will find’it very dif- ficult to meet." The newspaper considers that. the peoples of Eur- ope will recognize in the note "an accent which Wig mseparabie from every Wilsonian pronouncement be- fore May 1919. and we do not doubt that the majority will reioice to hear it again, but the general fear will be that the note may have come too late. "The world today cannot escape the conviction," con- tonds the Guardian, "that the time for Washington to repudiate secret treaties wee in 1918. not 1920."

“MAME8E" TWINS, HAPPY A8 THEY ARE, TELL DOCTORS NOT TO SEPARATE THEM

WASHINGTON, March SL-"Do not sepiifnto us. We are huppy us we araz"

This was the plea of Washing- ton's "Siamese" twine today when they were informed that by a simple operation the ligament which binds them together could be severed. ~

The boys, Lucio and Simpliicio.

Souths are students at St. John's College. under the gisardinship ' of Theo

doro R. Yangko, Phiilippine Com- missioner. Specialists at Johns Hopkins were consulted and. after an examination, they decided that the boys could be separated. But since they wanted to remain- tney were -born. Commtssio er Yangko said he would not consent to at) operation.

_ _----¢Qo-@-——-- HAZING OF A aliilL FREQHIE

NEW WORK. March 5.-—-Sopho- more girls in the Cullen of New York University, on Thursday aft- ernoon, kidnapped Miss Elsie Kanowltz. sJreshman. who lives at ‘I54 West 150th Street. Iiept her sequestered in s hail bedroom somewhere clad in a bstiirebe for eighteen hours. and released her this afternoon after painting their class numerals on her forehead with iodine. The iaaaers accused the plri of violating one of the ten ‘oonnnandinents laid down ' for freshmen conduct which read.

that." ,

"Thou shalt not converse with

members of the male sex in the dent which appears in a nelghbor- branch lines and feeders which now

corridors, hulls or classrooms.”

The sophomores telephoned lilies Kaniowitzs mother on 'i‘liui'sriny night so hia she would not he aianned. Th girl ‘vho took her plight good naturcdiy. which some attributed to her being both preztv arid popular, sent her mother word that ‘she was “having n. fine time. None the loss Mrs. Kunowiiz hur- ried in the university authorities and demanded that they eﬁect her daughter's release. Inquiry was made among the sophomores, but the guilty were not found and so nothing could he done until the girls voluntarily ilccldcil their cap- tive had been reduced to the desir- od state of subjugation.

Miss Kanowitz was‘ lured from her class room by a false message that the "dean wished tosce her ‘in his office." The conspirators seis- ed her in the corridor, bound and gagged her umrl hustled Iicr Into it w/aiting taxicab.

-——-——<0->——*

I HENRY FORD'8 LA‘I EST

(itrom the Boston Herald.)

r-Tlse iwestern newspapers have been giving so much attention to the latest product of the Ford cs- tablishment-a. substitute for the trolley and perhaps for the passen- ger _train—~that we have obtained the report fi'0m our own correspon-

._\

w»! '

Over There-

Over Here

STAG Chewing Tobacco is appreciated by both of Canadifs war units —-thoso who fought in

Flanders and those served at home.

It is» also en oyed by classes

civilians of al " throughout Canada

is recognized as being

I Erwc-hmny/Jy "'

. electricity on its first coming, but

ingcolumn. if there. are any stockv Jobbing purposes behind this publi- cation wo arc unzuvure of them. We point to it as a possible milestone in transportation history. When the trolley came into use thirty years ngo everybody expected that olectricty would in time take pos- session oi’ the steam railroads. Henry vlllilﬂl predicted that the locomotive would be in the scrap heap in ten years. The Manhattan Elevated promptly went over to electricity. Great developments of tunnel and subway services lol- iowcd’. Some of the long distance i-nes, like the "Milwaukee" rallromfs great stretch ncrosg the continent. have lately been electrified; but as a halo electrification has proceed- i-d slowly. Now the Ford people pro- pose io operate u our on trucks. believing the stool rail cheaper r/d more trustworthy than the ruhbcri tire; and to use In an internal com- bustion engine a variety of fuels. iclutllng kerosene and‘ alcohol, iindi to run the cur inst as one would run‘ an automobile. if this sliOllld prove .1 reality wo could congratulate our- Hvlvvsi that we had not gone over to

hail ilkllilyﬁilllﬂllg enough to got

80Iii0llllll! hotter. This Iiniho way many o the‘ world's problems "work o t." We shall all be inter-l ested to await. developments of this

latest idea. What nn advantage it would bo for those numerous

ii

p‘ "

who

and

have too small n biisiness to per- mit of that frequency of-operation th-st makes service of much real value to the public! We all know such lines. if a Ford car, running once an hour,’ with one man as its operator‘, would cover such routes, what vistas of improved service would open!

I

l LOBSTERS ARE VERY BCARCE.

_i

YARMOUTH, March 8.—-Nolwlih i

standing the tact that the lobster fishing season opened a week ago the fishermen have done practical- ly nothing for the first week, and last night there was only a ship- mcnt. of forty-five packages for Boa ton, twenty-nine of which came from Wcstport. This has been duo to tho vcry unfavorable weather in the Bay, and the ice conditions a- mongst the Tuskct Islands has not allowed the men to get out. Anoth- or theory is that the water is so cold that the lobsters have not yet started to ‘crawl, and it is borne out by the fact‘thnt one boat out from Wcdgcport a day or so at- tended one hundred and forty traps set on what was considered the best lobster fishing grounds in this vicinity, and her crew only gath- ered in twenty lobsters.