i i i "T vvvvvv csmu cumulus “ALABAMA comm" -_ Qomgdy- Drama. Annual Easter may in aid of Chrlottetnwn Hospital at Prince Edward- Popular prices. 10104-2241. ruorln m1 and have our all) bum" anal-Herr some and see your range and give you p11“ on “m. nlete installation. T. a. Ives. a im-s-ao-si m. Leander Pequot, left on re- .. “N!!! for the United States last W woeksitarashortvisittorriende iBSourII. 3151158 In Pleased to see Mr. A. I- Olllil. Oonnltulam f] vwareextsndedto us. (Lflternasourlsonthoiist instantthisbeinltheocsssioncf knoll Gill-HUNG! 0! potatoes h”! commenced tafmovs from Soul-is 0.1mm. yard this week when local Manors loaded a number of car- Riddl- On Monday afternoon the Souris lire Department were called out to a fire at Mr. Iran: Grimes‘; home situated on Main Street but upon arrival the fire was under control. The flrcwhioh originated from the flllmney caused a slight ammo-u», of damage to the house-G. SOUTH IAAKI SCHOOL The following is the report of South Lake School m: the month of GRADE‘ I-'-1 Angus McDonald, 2 Cecil MacDonald, a Roland McDon- ald- GRADG VIII-l Alfred fisher, 2 Roland MhcDonsld. GRADE VII-l Adele MacDonald, b Dmlel MacDonald. '8 Ellen Fisher III-l Kimble MacDon- ald. 2 visrnon Fraser s Dorothy Ford GRADE II-—l Lillian librd, I Herbert Fraser. GRADE! (a) 1 AnnieRoseJiAl- vin MacDonald, a Genevieve Fisher. Pc-fect Attendance. Elva Ilord. 3110mm MacDonald, Kimble MacDon- sld. Alvin MacDonald, Cecil Mac- Donald. Ines Rose, Lloyd MacDon- lid. "Whoever under-moods the art of mos-king knows that one must adapt one‘: eloquence tn one's pub- licP-Gugiielino Ferraro. For Over Thirty Years Their Family Remedy lays ilsw Brnsuwlok Lady 0f Doll's Kidney Pills ‘Ills. I. Ward Uses Thea For Rheu- matism And Bladder Trouble. la Illlwbil, March m.- (Qflhll-Hboililb. Kidney Pills have been. usedby my family and lanai: for over thirty years," writes "Mratlolsonwsni, a weliknown and highly rqncted resident of this plaol. “We and them excellent for Rheumatism and Bladder troubles and would not be without them." When oviin slight Kidney de- rangement is neglected there is the risk that rheumatism. backache, iumbsgo. m. will eventually result. ‘bass disorders are simply the pen- alty of neglecting the kidneys which beoominl Inseam-cease. to enerete the constantly accumulating im- pm-itiss. However. no cno need be a martyr-towels complaints for a tingle fly. Simply start using nodds Kidney Pflls. You will he surprised bow prickly they will sirenstnea the Kidneys and put them in condition lode their full work of straining tbs tnpurities out of tbs blood. 14s Richmond so, grid Muttart made a solo run through the entire Baptist team, and scor- with the boys came to centre ice imade a~neat speech, congratulating both teams . on their sportsmanship was an excellent criterion of his Lake Women's Institute took place The members, all of whom were present, responded to roll call by presenting a Valentine or a Valen- tino verse. 'I_‘he school committee re- ported that I new map was needed for the school and money was vot- ed to purchase it. Ailter the business [was completed, some oi’ the mem- bers put on a programme oi reci- tstinus, readings and contest. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, who also furnished some “ALABAMA BOUND”, “Alabama 3011M". “Alabama Bound". Special Southern Musical numbers, thrilling dIfl-ml. lilylicry story, Easter Mon- day and Tuesday. ieot-s-n-sl. HOCKEY A’! VIVIORIA Blilvilt I. P. U. l: United Y. P. P. B. 8. 0h Wednesday evening, March 1t. the United and Baptist hockey teams of moo crossed sticks in Victoria rink for the sixth and final game oi’ the season. A good sheet of ice and s. lar enthus- mmc crowd made a if; setting range or heater. '1‘. G. Ives. lor m, national pastime. Donald , 1°2°'“'”'m _ McLeod of Victoria handled the “ALABAMA _" b . _ nousn" at Prince Stine to he satisfaction of all con Edward Emu “ma” and Tub m. “m period began Blowiy‘ day. Wonderful show, wonderful mmy ma“ being called back. B5 specialties, popular prices. offsidss occurred frequently, but lwba-n-SL soon the boys settled into their stride. Ind the first session proved to be a very evenly matched affair, ending without s score. The Bapt- ist goalie was a veritable stonewall as shots were peppered at him from all angles while the United not guardian. though not receiving as many show was always there when called upon to save. In the second canto both teams scored, the Baptists being the first to sag the twine when H. wood, always a dangerous man 0n the attack. came down fast, circled the defense. and drove s last one at YOU OWE it to yourself to sec‘ the new Home Coulicrt oil burd- ers now in operation in our show‘ room- Can be installed in any stove, LAY DOWN the shovel and the coal hod, no more dust or soot, with Home Comfort oil burners in your kitchen. '1‘. G. Ives. 1821-3-33-21 GET YOUR TICKETS for the Easter Play at Reddin 3111s., Two Macs, Victor Coyles. 50c and 75c. 1610-3-22-31. TICKETS for “Alabama Bound" Easter Monday Play for sale at Rccidin Bros. Two Macs and Victor 0031165- 1805-3-22-31. THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN gum I ~ . Si??? //; you've ‘Thomson who had no clumcc on HELP THE CITY HOSPITAL. the slid. At the twelve minute‘ Attend the Easter Play, best show mark the score was made one all, of the season with local talent. K. Cameron turning the trick. E. Costume dances, Southern singers Clark ‘put the United team (me up and a rcul mystery story- on n shot which xcaped Rogcrsorfs 1610-8-22-31. vigilant eye, shortly before the bell h: the third period the boys played heads up hockey all the way both teams . showing considerable combination. The respective goal- ies had many close squeaks in this period but came through very well, one goal being placed in the Bapt- ist cage. This goal was the pretti- est play of the evening as J. POLICE COURT-A drunk —ap peering before the Stipendiary ‘Magstrato yesterday morning was ‘fined $10 and ooets or iiii days. The offender in a case of unlewiul peg. solution of liquor was convicted and the case adjourned one week for sentence. 2.5m YESTERDAYB MARKET-Bili- ter rose to 33c yesterday and tur- nips to 14c. other prices remained as before. Hay sold from 40c to 50c, Straw. 35c, oats 35c in 38c, potatoes 210s, turnips 14c, eggs, 25s, to w; ibuiter 88c. chicken 76c and $1.00, ‘apples 5c to 10c. Another Pre ed from close in. The period and game ended United 8: Baptist 1. Immediately after the game, Mr- John Lyman, who is very popular with the boys came to cenere ice French Heel. enade, SERIOUSLY ILL — Mrs. Wa1_ excellent lace Strickland is in receipt of a and hockey ability. Chiffon Hose $1.00 Value. Fine, dull Cilitfon. Ali Silk Finished, with slenderizing Moonbeige, Smoketone, Dusk, Grey, Car- aob Brown, etc. All sizes. Extra Good Value at per pair HOSIER Y - Easter Dollar Interlude, Prom- Matinee, message from her sister, Mrs. Tho- mas Green, of New Glasgow, ‘d- vlsing her of the serious illness Q1 her mother. Mrs. David Cohoon, wile of tho late Capt. David Cohoon formerly of Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Strickland leaves shortly to be at her -mother's bedsideP-Sydney Post. He presented the boys with a large box of chocolate bars which generosity and good will. Needless to say, the boys were delighted and gave three rousing cheers for "Dad" Lyman- A banquet is to be held in the near future which will be the final gesture of a pleasant hockey season. The line-up follows:- BB-QiiiStGr-Gflll, W. Rngerson; Defence W- ‘Thomas, L. Rogerson, G. Robles. Ibrwarda H. Wood, K. Thomas. E. large, O. ‘Thomas. united-Goal, A. Thomson; ne- ferue, ‘W. Lea. V. Howstt; For- wards, J. Mat-tart. E Clark, K. Cameron. HOME T0 RECUPERATE .- Miss Harris. student nurse at Aberdeen Hospital, who silstained a broken wrists. fewweeks ngoleft this morning for her home in Charlottetown, P. E. 1., alter a few days spent with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. J’. Harris, Washington St. It will be some time yet before Miss Harris will be able to report for duty.- New Glasgow News. New Gloves French in design etc. All soum LAKE’ women's ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '" nvsnrvm » HUNTER RIVER CHARGE - United Church of Canada. Passion Week Services as follows: Tues- day March 22, Hampshire 1.80 p. m. Wednesday March 23. Wheat- ley River 7.30 p. m. Thursday, March 24, Wiitshire 8 p. m. Good Friday, March 25, Hunter River 7.30 p. m. in charge of Young Peo- ple’s Society. Easter Sunday, Wlit- . shire at 11, Wheatley River at 8 p. m. Hunter River, special music at 7 p. m. Wiltshlre W. M. S. Eas- ter Service at. 1.30 p. m. The February meeting o! South at the home oi’ Mrs. Reginald Rose, present tide s. ...,...-_.v-i unless there also is a. breaking away from the policy of economic national- ism which the existence of these international payments has fos- tered, and a general lowering of tariff barriers, and resumption of full and. vigorous inter ational commerce." ' ‘ ' l-le argues it is vital for nations to arrive at an immediate agree- ment. “Playing for time is not playing Lloyd George's Views mm°"“°“° ““‘“°' On Reparations W17: (By Edward Stanley. Associated > Press staff writer.) LONDON, Mar. 21—(A. P.)- Davld Lloyd. George declares in a, book to be published Monday that payment of war debts and repars-l tions cannot be resumed on a. pre- moratorium scale "within any pre- dictable time." 31¢]! USES White Carolina rice is used dor many puddings, moulds, souilles and other sweets. Patna rice is used for cities, savories, etc. Rice water is a good invalid drink. The Most Imp manship: Slip-one with Cuff. Designs, distinctively new —— latest seam sewing, etc. Egg- shell, Black, White, Beaver, Brown, Beige, Battle Green, sizes. E. ,R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness. Plate Glass Insurance __ at Lowest Rate; I Adenfat Suminerside. Lloyd Lewis . Charlottetown In the bristling book “The tram about reparations and war debts,” the war time r ' considers that Great Britain has been gen- crous but that France and the United States have not played the game with war debts and reparat- ions. ~ i Mr. Lloyd George, who only this week returned to active politics for safety," he ‘said. “but is "fool- ing with the accelerator while the car is rushing down the hill." ‘The whole machinery of the existing economic order is at stake. l! it crashes it will not be worth picking up for scrap iron. It is no time for nsrvelese vagueness and diplomatic beaitsnoy.” "I cannot help saying," he goes utter a long illness. views the whole story of international debts in a brief staccato volume sets out tact and opinion with ma- chine-gun speed. be sail-is now "unlikely by itself which E i Even the entire abolition oi debts and the United states, France and sore-marlin reversal attendant-transmission.“ on elsewhere. "that I think in this matter’ of debt settlements that Great Britain has had very shabby treatment.“ “Had Britain been the creditor Ihlytiisdobtos-slrnouldbe s wneeeeeeeeooo-o-ooooooooocoooooo“ illItlD Mi lE§ e ti) mull N 0B» k \ l; ' PAGE FIVE " iii? ‘ NEW COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, CESSORIES. SHOP HERE AND BE CONVINCED TH ION AND VALUE WE EXCEL. Easter Mil linery! What about your Easter Hat? limited variety of Styles we present will assure you of the most "flattering hat The Sailor in many GVGI‘ WOTII. stunning versions, New Cuff Brims, and many others. Hats for both the Younger Set, and for the Matrons. I ,Your Coat is the Most‘ Important Port of Your Easter Outfit! Tweeds and the Popular Polo Coats, in a. As long as it's Tweed you we feel reasonably sure find “your coat” here. Monotone Tweeds, Diagonals, Flecks, Blues, Beige, Green 90 ‘° $36.00 showing wide rovers, big variety. are looking for, you cannot fail to Mixtures of Browns, etc. Prices Regular Polo Coats, Military effects, etc. Price For those who require Coat, see this Big Assortment. Snappy Styles, Correct Materials. $20. ortant of Accessories- I Gloves and Handbag . Prices Your Easter $12.15“ Be in the Easter- Parade of Well Dressed Women AND‘ ALL AC- AT IN FASH- The un- $22.50 a. more “dressy” All Sizes. *° $40.00 exquisitely and work- i Prices I s» $5.25 rxowss complete The very every BROS” imited ~17... Fashion Centre” v-v-arvvvvvvvOvvvvwvQQ>rQvQO'O\-QQ-QQQOQvOOOOQ~0#QO§O§-§-§'§-§§\ had treated in this fashion a country so closely linked with ours in language, history and race. "Perhaps it is unjust to attribute the character of the settlement to harshness of the American treas- ury. It would be fairer to ascribe it to the softness of those who re- presented our exchequer." Mr. Lloyd George blames Stan- ley Baldwin for high British debt funding. and declares the funding s. hindrance to the solution of the whole question. Andrew Mellon. then secretary of the United States treasury, he describes as "keen, experienced. hard. and ruthless." Baldwin he describes as “casual. soft. easy- going, and at that time, raw." Miners Want Convention In Glace B-ay GLADE BAY, N. 8., Mar. 2l— (By The Canadian Press)- Mem- bers of the district executive oi’ the United Mine Workers. in district Illi lie-musics to hold the special district convention sche- duled (or New Glasgow on April 18 in the town of Glace Bay in- stend, it was decided yesterday at a sub-district convention held here with delegates present from nine locals in this region. The sub-district convention also decided to ask the district execu- tive tc extend an invitation to James Sloan, president oi’ the Mine Workers Union of Canada, to attend the special convention on April 18. Delegates took the stand that many locals in Cape Breton would be unable to send delegates to the convention ii it. was held, in New Glasgow because of the expense involved. HANDBAGS In Paris at the present time the flat satchel shape daytime handbag, with or without handle, remains popular. Rounded envelopes in stitched or embroidered satin or vel- vet, with rounded handles of pearls llasnnrtfcraitsrnoon. NORTH RIVER. Mr. Walter Dockendoril, Cove- head, spent a few days visiting friend's in Warren Grove. The stork has become quite pr‘:- ulsr in North River. On March 1st he visited Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell and left a bouncing baby girl. On March 2nd he visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen and left a baby boy. Congratulations all around. Warren Grove School is progress- ing favorably under the capable management oi’ Miss l-lelen Mac- Kay. The North River Y. P. S. held theinwcefsly meeting at the parson fist Thursday evening. Owin. to the weather the attendance wa not as large as usual. The fcilowln officers were elected: President Wallace Morcside; Vice-prcsidcni Brent Stevenson; Secretary, Willlan Butler; Treasurer, Wilfred Mac- Kinlal’; Grout‘! headers. Winnie Wriabtandflbolmoflwss-l. Itpas Your Costume will not be these new up-to-date Bags. and Styles. .. . $2.98 u. $1050 r1 n m».- without one oi latest in Leathers A colour for outfit. Prices decided to have a. debate in four l weeks time. , The North River “Lindys" played i n game of hockey with the Milton Q "llomeis" on Saturday night. Tho score was 2-1 in favor of the “Lindysfl. This has been foul games between the Lindys and the , Milton boys this winter, the Lindys ' having won three oi them. “The only constructive criticism is favorable eriticismP-Deems Taylor. SCIATICA \ Paalilhspdlldiiflwil é. i g E v :>'$