- MARCH 17, 1920- ‘a v1 To Periorni Your TasksProperly Your syateni should be kept in as perfect condition an possible. ~ You can't expect to be at your best if you are nervous, despcncentand. on the verge of a breakdown-Try Fosters llypophosiihites . ;a'¢ AAAA\AAAAAAAA . the creator of new strength and vitality. best ingredients for rebulld- i lng the system and is sold on 1 its merits.‘ The Price.—$1.00 per 1h or bottle. E. A. “Foster Central Drugstore. ‘nxxA Compound » This ’ 4 preparation consists of the > Attention People D0 you realize how footwear has shoe or rubber boot, when it could not be repaired anywhere else, 1111118 it to us. we guarantee satis- faction. We have all new and up to date machinery, including a McKay stitcher, Unit backed up by a life 10118 experience of shoe making. No I matter how much the shoes are wornvout we'll fix them and do it 118111. our work is open for your inspection, and ,any job, either large or small receives our prompt and careful attention. ’ Brins or send your shoes to the a an‘..- ,, new boot and shoe factory of West. ern Prince. Two doors west of the : Clifton House. GEORGE BASLER, Proprietor, Summerslde, P. E. I. pven-izliriud kin the root of nearly all digestive evils. If your digestion is weak or out of Idlter, better oat lass and use IIHIBIIIE the new aid to better digestion. Plaasant to talso~effcctive. Let iKi-moids help straighten out your . digestive troubles. -O+§-O-QQ§Q 9A# MAUI IY SCOTT I IOWNI MAKIRI OI’ IOOTI"! EMULIION ' Where copies come ti- must be add are allowed as one word. ments. In no cnse can this AGENTS lVANTED GENTS. SALARY AND COMMIS- mission. to sell Red Tag Stock. Complete stock including exclus- ‘-ive Ines, speclaly hardy, grown n; only b us. Sold only by our ag- ents. ‘legant tree samples. Write , Itsowl to Dominion Nurseries, Mon- rea . FOR SALE TW ‘Fill! HAI.I'}—S'I‘I~IAIII ENGINE. . p. l-zoud order. F. S. Muc- donulil. Suiiris. 7513-3-l0-hIl-l7l FOR SALE -—A (Tf)'l"I‘.\(-‘Ii (YON- llillllllLi‘ t; rooms, in proud l'l'|')ilil'. Apply on prlzlnlsos. TR iluiitslnn Biron-t, Tlilll-Li-lfv-lllil-lipil __ Janmnssnirs. 0111i. Town on country. a fui -.and exclusive line of whole root [tees and plants, for orchard zor farm. Big ,, earnings guaranteed the year round. Experience not necessary; we teach you. Liikc Bros" Limit- ed. Nurseries. Mon real. 0080-4 JMEWBGM MALE HELP ANTIGD.—WI.\I\' 'l‘0 \\ 0lII\'_ ON form. ‘Alurrictl IIHIIIW preferred. . Apply John Antlruiv, luiist Illlylll- ty, TiiLlll-Il-lfi-liil-llii omcl-inaiv \\’Al\"I‘I-1D-TIIE "rows of Sniiris wants u bill. husky Ymmfi man, I‘0lllI‘II('ll soldier rcfcrrcd. to not us ]illII(‘(‘illl|.il uni lrvliierlil fnctotilm. Good walzcs- Lo Lhc riglit mar}. Applet‘ once to C. L. C t own ‘ c‘ . ' p “r on’ ro-ll-zi-ii-hirool MISCELLANEOUS Y onu son ruin-rum unify. for your next order for lstterheads, envelo es. visiting cards. Dusters. All k, hlet work done. Special ge quantities. he J0 lng Department of The Guardian Publishing 60.. 9L, Charlottetown . ___________________,______.____. TARM IIEIlP IIIXOIIANGIG -— A number of rnon. Ynarried H.111‘! 9111' pie Wanted at once for positions "e i"l'.‘"..“8l.’.'.l.£€l’.‘..',‘.'i‘°“‘ °' .\l s ‘ ‘F’ °“ 6297-1—l'1-M!ltf Kent TEACHERS \VANTED ~ 7 ; 'l‘l‘l)I‘0lt (‘IIEI-‘N- Tlxfigfil Iflltlhlxfliqo," 98. I Silplili-niirnt $85.00. J. A. lilcl-k. $¢'\I‘1‘1‘ll\f,)_'» French River. 7fi00-3-1J-itilul| Stationery in "kec ful season. colorings. ‘Confectionery Made fresh each suit the individua I -lotions, etc, in gle gift boxes. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS a Advertisements under this heading, 2c. per word for each in- . aertion. » our care to be forwarded, five ed to coat to cover . Contractions count a. one WU!‘ , but five figures (as $1,000) [EASY/YER Distinctive Easter Cards and Easter . Beautifully boxed-candies in Easter ' Home-made candies. The, kind that has made our Imported perfumes-Toilet waters, Famous ‘Dunhill Pipes, Cigarette Holders, Tobacco Pouches, Aand Reddin Bros. ~, ' ...’BL‘E£-E~-.l" i. i. " _ cents ostlge. etc Cash remittances to cover cost must accompany all advertise- rule be overlooked. Advertisements received without remittance cannot be Acknowledged. 4Q+ FOUND IFOIINI) —IN TIIFI CITY 80MB time ago, gold wedding ring. Owner may have some by apply- ing ut Guardian Office and aying for ad. ‘1101-2-1 -MEtf FEMALE HELP \\'/\I\"I‘Iill)~—.\ (EIIII. l*‘0ll (EIGNIIIIIAI. .I\l)il.~l\.'\Vl)I‘l{. Apply til Mrs. ilunulil hiciiinnon, 127 North llIVPl‘ iiond. Chiirlottt-toivn. Tllfl-l-il-lil-hliilli \\'AI\'TRI)-—A IIUYHICHIQICPIGII I-‘flll fiimlly of thrcc, on u farm wages $15 poi‘ month. Apply, cnrs- uf (l llIflIl. 7liti22-3-lfi-blltlfil hllllh \\'Ai\"l‘l§l)—-'l‘0 WAKE HA“- iltonhaflhocoluttart, prick funny box- os of chocolates, ice flttllilfl. do- curiittvfnncy biscuits. puck and label packages. G. J. Hamilton d: Solis, l'ic,l.ou,'N S. - ' . 76l8-3-16-ME2l \VAN'I‘EI) —- 000K POI! PLAIN cooking. Apply to Mrs. A. A. llurtlett, 175 Fitzroy Street, bo- twccn G and 8 in the cvcninind“ I300!) \VAGES FOII. HOME WORK. We need you to make socks on the fast easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tance immaterial. osltively no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Par- ticulars, 3 cent stamp‘; Dept. 63 (3.. Auto Knitter Co.. oronto. 6333-1-19MtIApL30. W NTED IVIVANTEI) T0 llIlY-GECONI) IIANI) combination slifc in lznod order. Apply 1‘. 0. Box 7i. City. 731l—2-28-l\1l5tf \VAN'l‘I~1l)--l<l0ll§I'l IIY FIIIST 0F‘ May. Willi modern conveniences. Apply 187 Prince St. 6808-2-10—MEtf It-Pruises. this Asthma Remedy. A grateful user of Dr.J.I).l(ellogg's Asthma Remedy finds it the only remedy that will glvo relief, ihough for thirteen years he hnd sought other hell). Years of needless stif- fpriiig may be prevented by using this wonderful remedy at. the first warning of trouble. its use is sim- pie, its cost is slight and it can be purchased almost anywher-e. Wnardi Llnlment Cures Coldl. 51¢ ping with this joy- i O Dept. famous. day, and boxed to‘ ltaste. combination or sin- advanced? So why throwaway that ' I All draggists, 60o s lion. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ War Veterans Column ADDRESS ~ CARRESPOND- ENCE TO WAR VETER- ANS COLUMN, P.O. IDX. 36B, CHAR- “N- LOTTETOWN \ This column‘ will appear on Wed- nesday of each week. it. is opened in the hope that it may prove of interest and use to returned men, ' and the next of kin of those who have fallen in the Great War. .It is hoped that those having questions bearing on subjects ap- pertaining to Overseas Service and matters arising from such ser- vice will make use of the column. ' O I l information is wanted in regard to the whereabouts or as to what happened to privateiNo. 712892) Huru-ld Ernest Ramsey. who went Overseas with the 105th Bobtail-ion, and was afterwards transferred to tho 26th Battalion in France. His next to kin was Mrs. Gertrude Eva Any information which can be giv- .-n about this man will be appre- elated. O l O Pensions. Much misunderstand- ing exists iii-regard to pensions to families of deceased soldiers. The following particulars are correct. The wife of a deceased soldier slon of $40.00 to which_hus been added from 1st September 1910 a monthly bonus of $8.00—niaking a total of $48.00. For each boy up to age 16 and giri up to age 17 an additional pension is p.'1':-'i us‘ fol- lows: For first child $15.00, for second $10.00 for third and subse- quent children $8.00. Should the mother ilio a guardian is appointed by tho Pension Board to look after the children's‘ in forests, and i1 monthly pension iis follows is pit-id, first child $30.00. for second child $20.00 for third and subsequent (.‘_I'lIIil $16.00. " The case of u widowed mother may be explained us follows: The widowed niothhr of adoceaspn month income is iii a dependent condition, therefore pensionable provided ihc son was substan- tially mulntaliiiiig her, or would, n. the opinion of the Pension Coin- mission ‘have substantially main- tained lier had he lived,‘ She will be pensionable, however only in ac- cordance with her needs and her needs are presumed to be $48.00 per month. Therefore her lncomc will be increased by pension so that t-lic iotiil hit-cane will be $48.00 ‘a month. ' . .. . Hearst's publications. Several branches of the G. W. ‘V. A. and otherorganizalions are demanding that ihc Government prohibit these publications entering Canada. it must be remembered that several of the best magazines read in this country are published by Hearst, and have no anti British articles fpi them. The matter should be cure- fiilly considered from all points of view before the ban is‘ put 0n all these papers and magazines alike. One point to remember is that it may be just as weii that we in this country know what ut least a section of our southern cousins t-hink of us and the Empire we are so proud of. “Saturday Niighl" (lraws attention to the fact that ilierc are papers published in Canada today, which are iii‘ their attacks on Great Brltian and the existing form of Government in Canada as violent as anything which appeared in ViereckK-i “Fatlierlsrnd" during the first year of the Great War. if this is cor- rect it would appear that some of our own publications need somc attention also. O I l, "v CHARLOTTETOWN "BRANCH G. W. V. A. It is pleasing to notv that the local Branch “ls now very much awake, and that it is leaving no stone unturned to look after the interests of the returned man. ll would appear that the rcgolutflon adopted .it the last regular meeting and afterwards endorsed by the Provincial Convention asking that ihc local Govern-ment appoint n committee to work with a commit- tee from the Association in regard tic new appointments to be made is" a reasonable suggestion. ll’ ihc Government and tho Association will work together in this way. much more lgflflil can he accom- plished than in any other way. Let us liopc the suggestion will be acted upon. I I I Congress Leaders of both parties in tho House have determiner] .to oppose any soldier aid legislation at this session of Congress, despite demands. by organizations of service men for bonuses, vocational education, farm and home lands. - he position or these leaders is that the value of the large amount of, Liberty Bonds outstanding. would '.be jeoparizecl by the issuamce ofatiditionnl bonds 11B 7y to fine-lice any ‘of the soldier aid programs, which call for financial outlays ranging from two to sixteen billion dollars. *”.MAN’S_ ‘ BES_T__ AGE r A man is as old as his organs; he can he as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with- The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver. bladder and uric acid troubles since- 1696; corrects dis- orders; stimulates vital organs. private who has loss than $48.00 a ' expense would be very heavy. lio in CENTRAL GUARDIAN . rem RESERVE EASTER MONDAY night for the gran ' dance at the Country Club. Full particulars later NOTICE-Fishing in f Hunter River mill pondistrictiy prohibit- ed by order of J’. 1W. Patterson. ' - -. 7605-3-15-ME6i er. PATRlCK'8"§t the Country Club, with extra music and the betit of everything. 2i THREE COUPONS and 98 cents will get you a new University Dictionary. Send postage to, out- of-town orders. 7285. SERVICES IN MILLTOWN Cross ilall on Thursday the 18th li-t 7 p, m. by the Rev. M. D. Mc- Leod. 7657 AUCTION POSTPONED. --'l‘he auction sale of dairy cattle by Ross Wiicutley which was to be held yes at 12. 0'- Saturday, March 20th - 3i clock. ADDITIONAL FLOOR $PACE.— The P. E. island Cold Storage CDlllpdllY‘ill‘0 adding two extra floors to make additional room for their egg storage department The extra floor space will be. 50 x 90 (private) receives a monthly pen- i991 M95513 H- and s- I-‘Qwe “re Mg thaw funowed ‘by trust’ the contractors. ST. PATRICWS DAY.—Today. being the Fczist of Ireland's Patron Sziintfit will lie-observed by the uisuul parade of the Irish societfles which will leave their llllllg at 9.4%. a. m. and proceed to St. Houston's (‘dihedral where tho preacher for the occasion will be Rev. Father St. John. 'i‘lie Societies wiill after- wards march through some of the principal streets before returning to their hulls. DARLINGTON NOTES. ~— The people of this vicinity arepleuseii to sec Mr. Gordon McPherson fl- round agiiln lifter his recent ill- ' ness.—lVir. Angus‘. MCIAPIIII returned homo after spending ii few days in North Willi-ihirc the guest of Mi‘. Golden Frizzeli.—Mr. Gordon McLeod paid n. flying visit to Rose Vulley.—-Mr. Murdock McSween, Brookfleltl in spending a few diiys with his uncle Mr. William bic- Plierson-avir. Daniel J. Mcllliics is visiting friends in North Rusticu —.\'ir. William McKinnon the well known horse triilner is very ill with 1a grlppe. BOYS’ ATHLETIC CONTEST.- Tlie international Boys’ Hexathlon Athleti; Contest will be conducted by the local Y. M. C. A. beginning Monday, March 22ml at 3.30. 'i‘he following. 6 events -will be run_ off: 1. lShort distance potato race. 2, Running high jump, 3, Target throw. l. Long distance ipotato race 5. Standing broad “lump, 0, Snap for distance. Any boy 18 years and under. who is u member of tho Y. M. C. A. is qualified to compete. Boys are requested to have their correct weight as competitors will be based on weight instead of age. Suitable trophies will be awarded the first three in each classfl- Ev» cry contestant who scores 400 or more points competing in the six events will receive an Internation- al Award, For fiitlier pantlculurs apply to Y. M. C.A. -'i-" —i-—Q+>—-———- " ::Unless worms be expelled from the system, no child can be heal- thy. Mother Graves’ Worm Exter- minator is the best 111811101118 ex; tract to destroy worms’. " ‘ Protest Against Present Prohibition ‘Legislature meeting of the electors of Fort Aug- Augustus and vicinity on Monday evening, tllc 8th instant. Mr. Bern- ard Callaghan acted zis chairman Tho object of the meeting was to lay before the representatives the views of the electors ‘with respect to prohibition. One of the repre- sentatives. Hon. David: MacDonald, was not present owing to the lin- possible condition of the roluls. Mr. Brodie was unable to attend. Mr. John J. Maotlartliy, of John- son's River, was the first speaker. ilo said that the present regula- tions were causing much hardship and expense to the people. lie cil- Pil instances in his own neighbor- hood to illustrate this. He pointed out that patients arc compelled to pay not only three doilnrs a bottle for liquor. but an additional dollar to the doctor for each prescription. One case referred to was in n poor family. upoii' whom the burden and said that at the Inst election n plebiscite was" promised. He coni- meniicd the present Government for not holding, it just now, as this ls no time for unnecessary expend- ilure. iHon. J’. H. Cummisky also spoke declaring that drastic legislation never accomplishes the purpose in- tended. Other speakers were Messrs Peter Cummisky, Mt. Ryan, J. W. MacDonald, Peter Trainor, Hughie Trainer. J. J. MacDonald, Hon. David MacDonald, Glenfinnan. The opinion of the meeting was that the sale of..liquot' for medicine should take place with lees annoy- ing and‘ expensive restrictions. The majority favored strict reg- ulations and‘ without the purchas- era being required to pay the dol- lar for a doctor's prescription. it was suggestedithat each family be ~ allowed s certain amount of liquor per week under Government. restric tions. A- number of be speakers spoke against the a ministration of the act through a commission. Delegates were appointed towsit on the Government and lay their grievances ‘before them and ask that the Government devi e some more satisfactory rsgnlati s than Look lfar cams-Gala Medal up, by Mr. Angus Dcsltoches l1'_ rave to owls this ‘Province? Pne-rrv sLouees won s1". Patrick's concert. Patons Ltd. 1i . DR. ROBBINS, R0781 Bank Buildings. ' . GUM-HIM!- DICTIONARIEG, only l limited only 98 cents. - iF YOU "ARE GOING to Montreal tomorrow telephone W. K. Rogers city, Ticket Agent and your ticket will be delivered to you. -COAL. ORDER YOUR COAL TODAY while the hauling ls clean and dry, A. Pickard 8t Co. Phone 40. _ 755G-3-17-ME3i Sab- ORWE LL.—Services Next liath March 21st at St. Andrews Church, Orwell at 11 ill. Orwell Head iit 6.30. THE AUTO SHOW.—Thls years auto show in the Drill Hall on ltznnsny, Boston, ‘M11684 U.'S.A. terday has been postponed nniii 'i‘hiirsdli-y night will be worth every citizens going to see. Hear the speeches-sec the new curs. CLEARING THE TRAClQ-The first train to get into Sumincrside from the west this week reached there nlboutfi0 o'clock last night. Tile track has been in a very bad condition with ice since the recent PROPERTY SOLD AGAiN.— Thepropcrty of Mr. Harry Foster at the corner of Kent and ltochford Streets recently purchased by Mr. ll. lugs has again changed bands. The new owner is Mr. L. ‘ (‘oilln of Morcli, who intends moving ilito his new property a bout May 1st and will conduct the some lilies of business as Mr. Foster, it is understood. that Mr. lugs made a very substantial profit Oil his deal. WOOD-LAND WORTH MONEY. —'i‘he price of lumber today has caused a niarked advance in the price of standing timber and wood- lhniis are bringing o. -grca»t den’: more today than in recent years. A case Ill point is that of tlhe recent sale of woodaland alt Selkirk owned of this city. Some years ogoMr. Desiloch- es pumcliiiseil this lmui for a ‘sum in the vicinity of $500 and disposed of it several days ago for the hund- 5011MB sum of $2000. —CATTLE SALE AT BUNBURV —At the sale of Holstein cattle at Bunliury ‘Farm yesterday 8111119 heifers averaged $100 9419b- FIVE newly freaheneil grade IIQIYBTS 25 months old. averaged $150 each; live pure ‘bred heifers, 2 to 4 years old averaged $275 each. Four pure A bid of-$270 was made on a 12 months old bull but a9 tile T8597“? was $800 he was n07- sfllfi- MT- Jones has still 30 carefully culled pure bred animals in the barn, from which he hopes to build up a great herd of about 50 axiimals. ‘SUCCESSFUL SALE-The sale of the movable propenty of-lllir. Wil- liam Spence of North Wilisliire took place 0n Thursday last. All the articles offered for sale reall- zed splendid prices, horses brim;- iilg from $140 to $190: cows runs- lng from $60 to $90: Slwfll) $45 i101‘ pair; .l'.ve geese $14 l1 pail‘; 118115 an, $3.50 a pair. Oats brought $1.40 per bushel; hay, $24 ton; turnips, 46 cents bushel and straw in bulk and all, implements selling at ordin- urr prices. _ The blddlni; W118 119911 air qiriispy, and the prices were highly satisfactory to both auction- eer Carter and the owner. 1t is understood that. Mr. 31191100 "ii-end! leavln shortly for Wes-tern Cuna- da w i his family. EASIFIRST-in today's issue We draw your attention to the ad- Yesterday's Patriot saysz- vcrtisemcnt of the Gunns Easi- The present prohibition rcgula- first one of the best known 10011 tions were discussed at a large products in Canada. Easiflrst shortening is manufactured by U18 well known firm of Gunns. Ud- Pork and Beef Packers and Cotton first is now largely used in cookins in place of butler and lard. I! 11! lictler than lard, 12 to 14 oz. Easi- ilrst doing the workof 16 oz. of lard with much better results at 191-15 cost, You can always rely on Eusiflrst always the same. 111W11Y9 consistent. Any housewife W110 wishes to be economical cannot afford to overlook Ensiflrst which is manufactured under Government- inspection in one of the large-ii. cleanest and most modern packing houses" in Canada. Eii-sillrst 15 today sold all over Canada and its excellence has made it n universal favorite with all particular house- keepers. Next time you go to your dealers just ask for EasLilrst. sold in packages, tins, pails. tubs, mm qnnn-s Maple Leaf lard, bacon, riams, etc and other pro- ducls‘ are well and favorably known in this Province. Sold by all up- to-date dealers. Write 111F961- 10 Gunn's Ltd., West Toronto for free Recipe Book. E. H. Mc- Eachern, Box 313, Phone 668 is the representative of Gunn's in P. a. i. ‘ ‘ 1on1. BIRTHS UNN.-—At Mt. Herbert, on March 2th to Mr. and Mfrs. James R. Munn, a daughter. DEATHS MITCHELL-—At Cornwall. ‘ on pneumonia, James Mitchell, aged 59. Do not suffer an- other dsg with _ Itching, leading ' - or Protrudln _ Piles. No surgics ed ti - . Dr. Chase's Oiggvrdsngnwilliqllrld- lisve you at once d as c rtainly are in force a present. f- l H an b cu you. 00c. a box. al d lei-s. 1N . ohm" 2;. - i“"t,‘,i i... . 1K1‘ i ,._i _~ . - Dental Parlors. A quantity on hand. Get yours today, " 7285 MOTOR CARS bred calves averaged $100_each.' . March 11th, after a short illness cf' proved Carburetor have proved their ability to stand up to any and all kinds of Work. The present season sees this car forging ahead of all competitors in their class The New Models show over a dozen improvements —real improvements which add a tremendous extra va- lue to the already popular car. All the latest equipment has been added thisgyearm Stewart Vacuum Feed System with large tank in rear-- ’ Emergency Brake on a lever, same as on cars over the $2500.00 price—Westingh0use Electric Equipment-Im- and many other features. See them at the Motor Show next Thursday and Friday. Band - - Speeches - - - Singing- ' ADMISSION FREE -:- -:- -:- and compare the cars and spend a pleasant evening. Sterns,-McNutt &WI1ite Gray Dort Distributors for Prince Edward Island. 159163 Queen Street. I I COME Phone 521 THE NOVELTY SKATE Tlic G. W. V. A. Novelty Skate lost night proved" to be One of the biggest attractions in the amuse- ment line held this season. There was a great throng or skaters and promenaders and the whole scene was one of animation. A splendid program of appropriate music was furnished by the G. W. V. A. band. About 50 couples took part in the waltzing on the ice. The half mile raice was won by Harry Stanley, Jack Gordon coni- ing in a. close second and Fulton Campbell third. - The relay race between teams of four men from the Millionaires and four from the Abegweits was won by the former teani consisting Oil refiners" of West Toronto. Eaai- of Chick Xvllliam, H. Stanley, H. Slterns and Roy Prowse. The Abbles tenm was composed much cheaper than any former and of Fulton Campbell, Jack Gordon, Wallace Scantlebury and Harold Large. ALBE-RTON WON FlROM CRYSTALS 0n account of railway traffic on the Western line between Tlgnish and Summersid-e being interrupted ‘by the very badly iced condition of the tracks as the result of'the re- cent rain and frost, the Alberton hockeylsts came to Summerside by team last night and playeg the Crystals before a large gathering cf spectators. The game proved a victory for the Alberton ‘boys who \von by the score of 5 to 4 . 1t was u good clean game well contested all through. it was played in three periods. The score in the first was [2-2, in the second 3-2 for Alber- ton and in the third 6-——4 for the visitors. ‘Billy Phillips of Alberlon refer- reed; and Gordon Arbing of Soni- merside was judge of play. The teams were as follows:— MQNQTON VICTORIAB WON - Arena ..; MOMCVPON, March 16-411 i! rather loosely contested game on ice Saturday nIBht the Mone- °' ton Victories easily 5919M“ ‘m aggregation which was made u? 0i A Form of IIVSpBpSIll Us inability to Dig A grout many people are scvcro- ly bothered with intestinal indiges- tion due to the fact that the starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice, white bread, etc. are digested in the small intestines and not in the stomach as is generally supposed. To relieve this condition Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets‘ are well sup- plied with an intestinal lilgestant so that instead of practicing severe diet you may eat these essential, nourishing foods without distress. in the small intestine the pancre- ntic Juice acts upon the starches and ordinarily, in a state of health. possesses the power of converting them into grape sugar and llextri- ne. Starch must be so transformed before it can be of use to the bod- ily economy. Remaining as un- changed starch, it either passes through the alimentary canal, and proves a useless tburden to the sys- tem. because it resists absorption, or it 01111585 intestinal indigestion, the food products becoming acrid through putrefaction. which often sets up a catarrhal inflammation of the intestine, resulting in diarrh- oea. in a complaint of this character uaily Resulting from the est Siarchy-Fooll many persons. use paregoric, bis-~ - ' muth and tannin to relieve the dia- rrliocii, all powerful astringents and they stop the trouble suddenly. "109111115 up" the lllbllbltl secretions throwing the toxic intestinal poi- son back on the system, and often causing auto-intoxication. ~ STUARTlS DYSPEPSIA TAB- LETS contain among other power- i111 dilfestives, a substance called psncreatln, which thoroughly dig- ests starchy foods in the small in- testine, thus preventing intestinal indigestion. These tablets also contain calci- um carbonate, which is a mild though effective sub-astringent, and which by its antiseptic properties remove; the intestinal poisons that are always present in intestinal indigestion and diarrhoea. Not only are the starches dig- ested by the use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, but through the ac- tion of other ingredients ihey re- lievc stomach indigestion and dys- pepsin. Buy lI package from your druggist toliaiy for 50 cents and note the sense of relief that follows in short order. The 5001'!) at the end of the game stood 7 to 2 in favor of the local boys who were at no stage of the game, hard pressed. The ice, ow- ing to the soft spell was soft and rather lumpy, but in much better condition than was expected. ST. PAT»RICK'S DEFEATED THE CANADIANS 11 TO 4 TORONTO, March 16.—-{Ianad- lans and St. Patrick's rang down the National Hockey League ciir- taln here when in a listless game the Irish beat the oncedcared Frenchmen by 11 to 4. plncc inennivliiie. there is certain to be good ice at the local arena for at least two of the games, if not for all that are required to decide the world's chmpionsliip. The world's series is to be de- cided by three out of five games The rinks are allowed thlri-y per ceni for rental, travelling expenses for the visiting club are deducted and the players take all that re- mains from the first. second and third games, the event of extra games being played the two league and the clubs divide the recei ts RTlOl‘ rink and other (pciden l expenses have been defrayed. The Stanley Cup is now in possession of Mr. William Forsn, who will turn it over .to the winner of the world's the winners will jump the imperial Limited and rush to Ottawa to meet the National Hockey League finalists. Vancouver defeated Seat- tle by 3 to 1, at Seattle on Friday night. Weather conditions for hockey in Ottawa are now ideal and 1'0- msx and Amherst play"!- rdiess of what change ma eke AIBBRTON 9'5""? STANLEY cue GAMES START series. lt was sent here last spring 5i AT OTTAWA MARCH 22 after Seattle andl the Canadians P. Kinch E- C°111°Y had deadlocked at the coast" in Defence orrswa. March Iii-The their championship finals. A. MOAPIMP D- Mwphy world’s championship and Stanley —i_<o¢-—_- E- Foflylhe A‘ Jmmiw“ Cup hockey series between Ottawa To Cure a Cold in Om my C011" and the winners of the Pacific Take LAXATIVEBROMO QUIN- D. Ramsay E- Hwlhm“ Coast title. Vancouver or Seattle lNE fTablets.) 1t stops the Cough 8 will open In Ottawa Monday night, and Headache and works of! the E. McDonald R. Sillipbll" March 22, according to an annoiin- Cold. E. W. GROVES signature R cement made today by ofllcsrs o1 "11 "111 1101- 3W- J. Kali ' E. Pei-gill“ the Ottawa Club. Vancouver and hares gentile play at Vancouver tomor- ___ _ ' _ ,, G. Ramsay K. Fefllllm‘ row night. in the final game of their Eric M°K'y' home and home ‘cries, after whiclic A R I A For Infants and Children f‘ In Use For Ovar 30 I Always bears / ' “.231... /'