,;Pilttil:li’sillight ' o a at Vernon l Vernon Dramatic Club will 't the drama “The Dust of Rrth" 1n theC. ‘M. B. A. iiioisrsnun nouns V R1 , Wed esd mw-‘Thi-f-“in?” “ “' an “Frill-a-ilns” nmurln u _ v0 QYNOPSIS OF DRAMA A 056mm" wt ogfMMlslseFaxhlgi-m 29Sr. Ros: 8n, Morrraun. CHAPTER‘ 77' Con.“ I lot Robert sleep us Ioug as I “I l!!! writing you to tell you that lmvnny hf: to “Fruit-a-fiver". medicine relieved me when I bad given up hope ofever being well. I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia-had suifcrcd for years: and nothing I took did me any good. I‘ read about “Frult-a-tivcs" and tried them. After taking a few boxes, flhir wonderful medicine made/rem “ruiljuicer, I am now entirely well" Modame ROSINA I-‘OISIZ. 0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o. it ell dealers or send postpaid by "nits-hiya Limited, Ottawa A NOTICE The lmnual Genera‘. Xaztiug of llic shurl-holdcrs ut‘ the Tkilcplioni: (‘ompurrv of I’. E. l. \vill be hold in thc head office of the cciupuuy, Queen St, (‘hurlq-itctnurn on Wed- ucsiluy tho, 24th day of hlarch. 8ubjg¢t|.._0r9a|1, pianm you“ 1W0 at ihr- hour 01' S p. iu. for tho and theory, ‘reception 0i‘ the ziuuuzil rvpurls. - - Tho olvtllnn pl‘ (lll't'(5l()l‘5 and ihc stUdiO hQUN-wlil tlll 12 ind 2 traiusur-Einri of such ntliiu‘ husiiivss Mt, III.-—Wanderins Tom's Cabin. oi INK-Same as Act II. _ ~Ae‘r.his company has been re- hearslns this‘ drama for some time, entertainment is assured to (all who attend so don't fail to be In your seats at rlse of curtain. ‘Orchestra in attendance. Cur- 3831 rises at 8 o'clock sharp. Don't forget the date. . 75634i-12MEfm3i. Charlottetown School of Music comer Prince and Grafton DIRECTOR PROiF. WM. E. FLETCHER. A. R. C. M., A. T. C. L. Auoelats Royal College of Manic. Associate Trinity College of, Music. London, England. Sh. r till 5 p. m. and by appointment u.» nuiy [ll'll|l\‘I'l)' come bi-furc 1hr.- for evenings. lllt‘t‘illlll,, Phone 353-L. WALTER s. GRANT, P. O. 50x ‘I51. Sccre-lziry. rioo-s-snucrmvzi. rsoo-o-rz-nrr-uoi on; CLEARING AUCTION‘ “sun I am instructed by Russell hit-Iiougnll r0 scll by rmublit: nuctibn zit Fairvlvu", up 'I‘biir.<riuy_ Murrlr 18th, ut 1Z2 o'clock iiuou, tho mlluiviu; stock. crop and’ implciucutsz~ HORSES~1 ilrivliig |IOI'SI‘, 9 yours nld, 1 IJPIIPHI] purpose horse, 6 yours old, I gvuvrzii purpose mun», 4 yw-urs phi, 1 filly rislzig 3, 1 colt, (Ilnrry 'l‘..) rising 2. CATTLE—S good milk cows. graulv Slmrthnru, 6 to freshcu In .\luy, L’ Oxcn rising ‘,5, 1 ht-lfw rising ‘_', 22 PlGS—2 brood sows, 9 full pigs. HENS—-3U licks, , CROP-ZO bus of wlu-ut, Z50 bus. traits, 5i) bus. uiixvil gruiu, 50 bus. potatoes, S tons hay, "u quantity iifslrzlpl. IMPLEMENTS—1 _dlsc barrow, (Illussegv Ilurrisl; 1 spring moth Inrrmv, 1 kpikv hur- row, 1 liuy fork and rtublv, 1 Ilulii trui-k miqoii. I buggy, I lll'lVlIl‘_{ wagon. 2 WOUtI slvighs, :2 driving sipi . ilurui ¢-..»t i‘ touiu hur- uess, 4 wurking cullurs uuil iuimcs, .. . ' 1 truck .1 uvwly‘ frushcnell. yeurliirgs. .. n: wagon lllltl unil bri-vcliiiigs, Ii bridlm. l M1 <Tri\1u_' lilil‘ll lurks}, Shovcls, i.‘[t'.. ulin, Alright-i Fri-um S~‘]i.ll'illiil', I lllIlFll, IUJI A quantity‘ of lmurth: and plank. 'I‘crm,< of Snlc~All sums m‘ fivi- ilullurs null uudvr. rush; UVPI‘ that amount 9 months’ credit 0n upgruvrtl joint rrtiti-s, u pt‘? C-‘III pcr annum off for cash. . Sale positive us farm is sold. If dziy pruvcs wry‘ unfavorable, sale will be held on the ‘following Suturdzuv. J. A. MACDONALD, Auci iouucr. 7570-3-12liE5l ' "Provincial horse Show Agricultural Hall, Charlotteto vn, March 17 arid 18. Judging begins at 1 p. m. sharp on Wednesday and continues during the evening. Auction sale the fol- lowing day. I The Island's best horses are entered many of which will be on exhibition in the building all the time. Everyone interested in the development 0f ‘the horse industry should patronize this show. Ad- mission 25 cents. =LIVEHOGS WANTED- We are ready now to receive livé hogs, paying ts follows, delivered at our packing house, Char- iottet0wn:— _ , ‘ 150-275 18 cents 275 up, 16 cents Brood sows, any weight, 14, cents all good quality, well fattcd. Delivery may be made on any day except Sat- urday. Light hogs, under 150 lbs., are of very little use for packing purposes, and as the chief profit from feeding comes in the last few weeks 0f finishing, it is respectfully suggested that farmers hold any small hogs, under 150 lbs., until of weight and qual- ity more profitable for all concerned. But should it be-necessary t0 dispose of any such under-weights ltey will be received at market value, proportionate o above prices. ‘We also buy at various points throughout the sland and full information can be obtained from our cal representatives. ]).\ VH4 & FRASER, Charlottetown, I’. E. I. _ , 1a: ii»3-2MEtf. zivii noes WANTED Our agents will tukv delivcry- and pay highcsi rnnrketJIrIci-g fnr J hogs at tho following slulluuu on tho i'.>l'll\\‘iiig (toys m (ardikuu, .unt Stewart, Bear Iiircr. Flgg, lluzvlbruuk and York on Vl/cdiu-s- .7 . At Hunter River. Enwruld, Kcnsiingtovi, Albany, hllfltflllflflll, ILch- d, Ellerslie and (Yin-dry on ‘ This arrangement will b0 ciru-‘lnuvil wot-lily imlu further nmicc- our agents at thcsc points or phone for particulars. / E. M. CRAIG. Middleton ymwmmmm 7 hi: . Nluplc Loaf guug pluw, (now); I sluirlv plow, I; QO-OQ-O-OOO-i The Woman Who Loved and Earned BY JANI PHILPI A Modern Story oi‘ Home and dare-d, then wukcucil him. “Got up, lazy bones, or you will not be ready for breakfast,” nristnken, but he had read my uicrl, only anxiety hold place in my mind. I would ignore last night uiilil he was his owu dear null’ out-e’ more; then I would talk with him about thlngs—how I felt tuwnrd pool rooms and drinking. “All nght." By his tone i knew ha had been awake. that I imd been mistaken when I sup- poscd him asleep. As always when he drank, he ate nothing, but drank his coffee. l “I-lnw was Marlon?" I asked. “Just. the same as alwzifys." “II/lin‘ rlld she want, or can't l I kuow?" l asked, trying to Illfll-ih 1n lukc of my question. but long- ing for rm answer. “She wmrtetl to see me." “()li!" I could not hclp cluuuitiou. I had thought would girt- some reason for message 0V?“ though he did cxtrhiiu fully. "Yes, oh! ‘Some people yet halve faith in rue." “Why, Itubcrt. I huvu mu. I ulwayns huvc and I 51m!‘ llc coulil not kuow bu nus hurting mo. , “.\ pih- you do! You urp sorry fur mo, sorry I um incompctcni, uud so you put up with m0 just as yum would with ziu incompetent ,r-hild. Ilut ynu don't Iwllt-vo in ‘ lill‘ nuy more. ZliIIl you know it!" I ll‘li'il to couviircc him he was the 0x- he her not faith lu love how THE CHARLOTTETVOWITGUARDTIAN. one." he replied with a touch of dignity. I ‘ “Thank you for that, Robert. [don't think I coud- bear to know you talked of me with an- otber-woman . ” i After he left and as I dressed for the shop I kept ivonderlng about his intimacy with Marion I-lovsy. Dd she play the sweetly sympathetic companion to the misunderstood husband? She seemed hard-ly clever enough for that. "Little pluiu household drudge!" I said aloud. “Platters a man through his stomach." But in spite of my scorn, I was more nuxiuus, more tron-bed, than ever I had been before. Did Robert take his worries to her? I-Iad he told her of the reason he would not eat in the boarding house? Did she know that he did not earn enough to pay for my food us well ‘as his own, so in- sisted upon eating where“ and what he pleased without consult- ing me? It was unbearable that she should kuow all these things so intimately our own. Suddenly I came to a decision. l would go and see Marion Hovey at the first opportunity. I would get her to talk of Itobcrt. I would llnd out how much she knew, what she was to him. It might be some time before I could iind an evening when Rob- ort would be out——and not with her, But 1 would make an op- portunitv. it‘ I took my lunch liuur. Yes, that was what I would d0! I would beg her to give ma Iuirclicon, tell bu Robert hurl bragged of her food. etc, etc. I felt better alter I decided to sec hiuriou, and kept my mind on m) work through the day. I was m mcct ltohcrt at u restaurant uut fur from the shop. uud I uskcd Ii-Iury Ryan to join IIS at dinner. "Iiebert isn't quite himself ihcsc days, Mury. You will - do lilm guod." “Now what has he bccu up to?" “Pool rooms,‘ for out» thing." "'l‘he rllckcus be has! Gerry, lluvt-y’, Did rill!‘ play the sweetly riliill-i of mind so clearly that I could nut talk convincingly. “So you think lllurinu ‘ morn fuiih i" you than I huvc?" Iluzilly rciuurkcil. “I ll()ll_'l think. I know! MIIFIUII IIPVPI‘ ham lost faith in inc. iu my DIISHIPSS ability. oven though lluri-h is my limit. You soc she dmsrri kuow mp us wt-ll us you do, and thinks cvvryorrc but mu | m bluiuv.‘ "Mo inrluilvd, I suppose." has I Sore, Swollen Feet INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING. PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS \\‘hy go limping urouuq with ach- ing, puffi-d-ui) leek-fruit so tired, clwfed, son- uuil swollen you can Iundly got your shoes on or off‘? Why don't you gct n box of "Tlz" from rhc drug Store now and glad- dvu yiiill‘ tnrturcil fect? -"i‘iz“ ruukvs your fevi glow with vlunfori; iuktfs down swulliugs uiitl draws the strrnucss uud- rulser): rblhf out of foot that clinic. smurf nml burn. “'l‘lz" instantly stops puiu in cums, callnuscs and bun- inirs. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, <nrc fer-t. No more snoe moro-lklggnrture. DR. DcVAN'8 FRENCH PILLS kreiinhle Regulating Pill for Worn »-n, $5 a box. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed tn any address on receipt if price. The Brobcll Dru‘ 0a.. M. Cnlherlnen. Ontario. PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restores Vim and Vitality for Nerve ind Brain; increases “srey matter". fnnlc-Jvlll build on uP- $3 a. box, vr twn for $5, at PUP.’ stores, nr by mall on receipt of price. The Si-obell Dru: 00.. Si. Catherine-l. (Innis-lo. ‘Clill A1‘ FOSTERYI DRUG STORE NOTICE We are prepared to buy any quantity of live hogs, paying the highest market prices. Ifollmvlng is a list of our buyers who will take hogs at their respec- tive stations every Wednesday until further notice. A. M. Wright, Montague. A. D. Martin, Grand View. Perley Drake, Vernon. Harry Jenkins, llazelbrook. Bert R. Brown. York. Everett. Wedlock, Hunter River. J. W. Fyfe, Emerald. John Wltshead, Kensington. Louis Muttart and T. H. Smith, Albany. M, A, McNclll. Aiberton. William Clnrkc, Summerside, March 3rd, and Miscouchc March 10th unil ouch place fortnightly on Wednesday until further notice. We take hogs every week day at the plant in Charlottetown. For information phone 532; Plant 533. CANADIAN PACKING C0. LTD. Kcnsiugton Rout], Charlottetown, I’, I. office J. M. ROOP,. . Mariam-r. Farm for Sale at Vernon ' River. I I hcrclrg/ offnr for snlc by farm of G5 acres sltuuicrl ut Vernon Riv» ‘or. 5O non-s clear nnd in a high ututc or cultivation, remainder cov- ,_ irri-rl with n good growth of soft I llllfflflil). ' wood. Ilrnnk of ivutnr ut each end nf iurm, and a never falling pump ut lIUIISP. Good house, new barn Illlll nuibulliliirgs. Within one mile of Vernon lRiver Station; troller mills, school, churches and stores. Also a quantity of’ manure. Will soil right m quick purchaser. I-‘or further particulars apply to Mac- Kinnon and McNeill, Solicitors Charlottetown. P. .5. COADY, Vernon River, P. O. f500~li-9-MEttsmws.6i. . "I ucvvr lll>'('llS:~t you with uny- Flizfhzlses Tired, I you lllll5‘ll'l let him get ‘the habit. Docs he play for money?" I “Yes, and WlllS, so he says?" , “Worse and more of it! If he would lose his boots it would he the best ilrrug could happen. If , lic win-s. luvs. lost - i Mary had a philosophy for every- . tlililg In lift‘. _ l Tomorrow-A Visit. ----<oo- D. B. HANNA SAYS GOVT. RAIL- ’ WAYS CONSIDERING PLAN TO ELECTRIFY ITS SYSTEM THROUGHOUT CANADA iTclls Big Gathering of Brockville Board of Trade That Central Onto-sic System Included If Plan Goes Through- Announcement, Comes As Big Surprise. llli()(‘l{Vll.l.l<l, hlurch 11. -- Ari- IIIlUIlUQlIliflll that thclmuiar of mau- ugciuczit of the (fainadlun National |Ruihvnys is considering the ele- ictriflcntinir of not only its western ‘lines, but also its Central Ontario syn-dour rus made tonight by D. B. Iiuurzi. president uf the railways, SDPilklllg beforc 300 members 0i‘ the Board of Trade. Mr. Hanna's address was in cou- tlnirzitinu of his Ottawa remarks timuchiirg upon the future of the pubIRc-owiuerl (‘amidiair ' railway system. which was In his opinion vory bright. , ."Tberc is no doubt u! all in my mind," he suil, “that givcu the. proper opportunity and supporu what has been done by the C. P. R. can be clone by the Canadian National Railways, That l5 a warn- ing for the Government to keep their hand; o"! it. We must have a frce and irntnnur-cllcd hand to conduct our busmeas." The revizuuc must of necessity come, said Mr. Hanna. from in- creased freight rates. Good Management Was Missing Mr, llflllflfl. ileclured that if it had uni bccu for the long-range management of the Grand Trunk. and if it had had the benefit of the (‘. P. R. organization, there would have been a different story to tell. “The sharchudlcrg not knowing the situation," he added, ‘arc lucky to get the (Iovernmcut to do what, they ure doing." Foolish to Make Comparison! Mr. llminn udder] that nothing more idiotic or stupid could be ex- presscd by any person than to en- deavor to make a comparison be- tween Government ownership in the United States and in Canada. The conditions being entirely dif- ferent, the original owners‘ of tho (luuadlun Nirrtherir, he sultl, not only (lid uot iuzike u dollar out of the property, but lost mlilnns. In respect to location, grades and curvature. he ddqlared that the ralwuy was, mile for milc, cheaper than nuylhlng built In Canada. 'l‘hcrc was. he ‘sold, a deferred construction progritntruc for the railway to carry out and where lm pruvumcuts have to be made, they will be made. More equipment. im- prnvcd rondbcd, new sifltlOns and the centralization of others, were ull nuccssary in order that the people of Cuiuidu might be given Ibo. scrvlcc in which they are en- titled. But all this must be done without any interference in any managerial capacity. Favor Csntrallzntlon Mr. Ilnnna said that he favored tacuiraiizuiinn of terminals‘ hero and the erection of a new union station m BrockviI-in. The present building he described as an "ice house." ,, Hon. George P. Graham, who pre- sided, said that he had endeavored while Minister of Railways and Canada to prevail upon the British board nf the Grand Trunk Railway to establish a Canadian board and that such action had come too late to -be of any real benefit to the rail- road. HINTS FUR _ The Motorist I1 ALBERT L. OLOUGN v-v HOW TO PREVENT PKIDDING - 4 Don't Procractinate In Putting On The Chains It is of about. as much use to‘ give practical directions how in handle a car that is Bklddlfl! 8B l! is to Instruct a person unused io_ the water how to swim and expect him to do so.‘ Experience seems ‘o ipe the only effective teacher in both Instances. Uincss an 099ml‘ or is very expert the only percau- tion that can be taken against skid- ding 5;: never to let u skid occur and the only rule of real value in this connection ls this: Always drive very slowly on slippers £01m;- Other suggestions as to how skid- ding [nay be prevented are the foi- lowing: Always use tire-chains on the rear wheels when the surface is treacherous. While driving straight ahead the danger of skid- ding is but slight but on corners and curves l-t is great und such turns shcud be made very BIOWIY Indeed nnd in fact ‘all sudden changes in car dlrectlon should be made gradually and gently in order to keep down the side skipping ‘tendency. On heavily rounded roads one should drive in the centre of the truvelcd way, whenever pos- sible, rather than on the sloping sides. Avoid surlrlcn brake appli- cations, t-opeclziiy if the brakes are not perfectly equuliiziarl. All sudden- H058 in zuunocuvring ll. car should. bc nvoldrd, just its a person walk- ing in slippery shocs on lcc shun-Id start gently’, stop cautiously and turn gradually in order to keep from slipping down. Alivuys ulluw plenty of roum when manoeuvr- ing so that should skidding occur the car may not be dangerously close to poles, other vehlccs or the curbing. ll‘ tho wheels become caught l1] icy cur tracks, slow the car away down, turn the steering gear at a sharp nuge and drive out at low speed, rather than keep up speed ziml- turn the steering gear until the front wheels suddenly climb out at such an angle as to induce a skid. D0 not depend upon titres of the sis-called non-skid variety l.) Justify their name. The chain‘ is the ‘only device yet im- vcnted that goes far to resist skid- ding and even it is not effective if it is applied so tiightly to tho tire that the cross-links arc not frcc ito zirrnuge thomsvlvcs tibljiqucly to tho tlrc trcuil, whr-u the tcudeucy to side-slip manifests ltscltiltciucmb- er that most bud skids Occur when a car is suddenly slowed down in an emergency and try to prevent the necessity for doing this by keeping .uut of closecuurters. ——---—<0>-____ REAL WAR SCRAP BOOK t; To keep a. scrapbook on the re- cent war sounds like a herculean task, but it was really done by a regular, everyday human being. a man from Seattle, Wash. He be- gun in August, 1914, never re- alizlng the enormity of the under- taking, out he stuck to the job and new owns u book containing thou- sands‘ of columns of war reports “Pd Illclllfes CllIlIWd from his favo- rite papers. It weighs more than 19° POI-mils. is‘ carefully indexed and proiuiscs to be n valuable ud- iflllpn to reference libraries. NOTICE! Star! Refllm: your hornets ready for the sprint: Sales by netting n box of Dr. Church's Condition I'nw_ tiers. You urc sure to be sntlsilcd with the results, us thcy will p\|[ your unlmuls in condition quickly on the same nmnuut of fccrl that U10? are now getting. If your deal- cr cannot. supply you, order dircct. Price One linilar. Dr. W. G. Church, Summcrslrlc. TGIG-fl-Iilhil-Itf Auction Sale ‘We are instructed by the trus- tees of the Valleyfleld congrega- llon to set up at auction on the promises on Monday March 22nd, I920 at 2 p. m.‘ Their farm known as the Manse of Glebe Farm, con- tnining 40 acres of land, 30 acres clear. Balance covered with hard and soft wood‘ With large 12 room house with pump in back entry. Barn and coach house all in good repair. Good open well with house ovor it a few yards from stable Good orchard and shade tlrses. Farm is wsli fenced with wire all but fron-t. This is e very desirable farm being in one of the best farm lng sections on the Island, and well adapted for grazing being well wat ered, 2 small streams run straight across farm. Convenient to school, church store and railway. For fur- ther particulars apply to M. D. Martin secretary treasurer. Terms made known at sale. ll. Nelson & Son, Auctioneers. 7453-3-6-ME8l. Sale t Blacksmith Stand for The undersigned offers for prlvnto sale his blacksmith stand and Irousc, and lot situated at Cur- ran Ikin Bridge. near Grand Trnr-n- tlic. Apply to tho undersigned on the prvnrisr-s. FRANCIS BUOTE. 7540-3-11-MEtf4l surrnnosriiur SLAG Above fertilisers now h stock, can supply at lowest prices. Now la the time to buy ea prices are aura to advance. DIILOI! BROS" LTD. OBBO-l-IDMDM , . 05G | CHOSEN sv soon-i ’ TO s: MISSIONARY Lats General of Salvation Army sent brlgediar McEwen to ~ ‘ Africa . “Religion is the romance of Scotland,“ said Principal Falrbeirn, one of -Scotla's distinguished sons. Religion audromance have been wonderfully blended in the inter- esting career of Brigadier Jessie McEwan, Women's Side Ofllcer, of the Salvation ArmyTralning col- lege. ‘ . IMIss lMcEwan was born at Dun- dee, the city by the sea famed for jute and marmalade. Her home was of the old-fashioned Scottish type, in the days when it was risky ev- en to smile on the Sabbath. After enlisting in the Salvation Army she was ‘for nine years a Field Officer _ln the old‘ country, commanding some of the larger corps and sup- ervising cader garrlsons. Then at a large gathering in Bolton, con- ducted by the lute General Booth. she was call ti upon to pray. Al- most at once came the unexpected inquiry, “The General would like to know whether you will go abroad." A uon-commltal reply was glven-"I must go home and pray about that." Then she told the General she was "ready to go anywhere." - Trained Dut°h Women iSouth Africa was Brigadier Mc- Ewan's first overseas destination». where she was engaged in training Dutch women-cadets. Later she was in charge of the training gar- rison and corps ut Johannesburg. On the outbreak of the Boer War. President Kruger ordered her out of the country.‘ After being cou- veycd to the border she had to leave the trziln aud tramp for miles, carrying her baggage to the British llnes—the railway was turn up. Ilcr south African cxpvrleuccs ul- so included work as a iPionet-r 0f- ficer at Buluwayo, Rhodesia. The United States was Brigadier McEwanQ; next field. Six ycnrs rit the Chicago. Training Garrison was followed by several years in New York, Detroit, and New Orleans, oc- cupied in work among women pris- oners. For some years she was chaplain to women prisoners In American goals; traveling over a vast territory to visit the many penal institutions. A chat with Brigadier lVIcIGwnn is genuine education. Her familiar- ity wllh life in wldPly-rliiicrciit cllmcs, and her knowledge nf hii- niun nature in its darkest phases, all regarded from the standpoint of one whose douiluunt ziliu throughout has been tu hclpuuuites her story as it comes from hcr own lips fascinating uud lustructlvo i0 rt rurc (lcgrcc. FINGER PRINTS (By Daniel M. Henderson.) Her little fingers stain the” door And smudge the window pane; O'er my mos; treasured books she'll pore- Her ifinger marks remain; _ There's flour on our plands keys- She's fond of all the arts; And how her little fingers squeeze .’I‘heh- prints ‘into our hearts! She grows; we soon no longer may, lBy smears about the place. Detect how she has spent the duy, Her climbs and travels trace; Time will erase those tiny hints , Of pastry, sweets, mud tarts; But not the iprecloug finger prints Pressed deep into our heuytiL siucr. '| mo THE satisfaction derived from the uaoof n M0 in dependent "P05 the Chemical wit _ which it so trolls!!- The O-Cedur Polish Mop ll imam! with O-Codnr Polish. Therecan B0110 finer Polish for any varnished aurflw- It may Mecle of Sues! it in lo construciv perfect _ a feature important ilhbng. X ' - '. d. ‘led llllfinhilfi $2322“... 3311.1» and polio ' thus you ncli and rear: O- nr Polish gins ‘L50. The 31513:. Polish 1st. n. $1.00 as... Both your Hudwm or Crawly 15°F- CHANNELL CHEMICAL COMPANY LIMITED Toronto lung ‘llll _ WHY THIS MoP IVES * SUCH EXCELLENT RESULTS be used on any auriaer-fl/Qn on our planar-with FFfkcu-wfifikaw‘ h; Mop in scientifically decagzied- _ but "centre presaiége" iafllafgéciI it on imy floor-fivhflh" "u" and linoleum. ' Use it, too. for ducting lung wood-work and stoirs—— mgy nwolcl much steeping. M '(........i c! trienglsl “fin-sq lnclnhlonlI-r’ .. n11: ' OI ch I! large Sale of Choice I am Instructor] by Ross \\'hcui.~ li-y, to sell by public zuivtluir, at his furm, Uniun Timid, Lul. 33.0fm‘ miles from Churlottcttnvri, rm Blur. l5, I020, at Olli‘ (Ht-luck p m. i-liurp: l-‘lvc Ilorncx. “I'll llruki-nr— - pzi-ncrul [Hifpnr-ii‘ |m~~o, (inc Iirivvi‘, ~l yrs. I 7 yrs. <1 ~ old. (‘lydiu .\ olrl. (inc Clniv. ll yrs. nil], ri-pristcr- <l yrs, tllll. (mt- t‘l_vrl I i-rl. ‘l‘\\‘0|ily-fl\'|~ rholvv Mill-h Connor- (ilu-rmu-y (iriulv _ coca-syn . old, n’ » Joni-y iirmlr- nltl, to rrffnlhlWl Mill‘. 1 old, freshen-w! l‘cb 20 v uld, tn trrvslicn Mar. ti. l old. miikinfl. | I yr». yTS. yrs. yrs. yrs. "I old. nillki '. Arynhlro Ii mlr ' yrs. uld, to freshen Mar. 6. ~ Hr-lv-n-lv-l ._-...._...__. s amwl-Ji 749'l—3-9-l\lE0l F rate We invite applications. ~ A. D. FRASER, It 30§¥35§COUGHS ' High Secretary. I 1111-2-18ME1mo. Milcli Cows and Horses rs. oirl, tn frcahou Mar. 20. I. 1. 1 l. I. . _- ' s. ulrl, to frcshcn Mai‘. 2b.“ tllll. to frcshun April .0. nid, tu freshen hiur. I6. 1 l l uld, tn freshen hlur. 6. i, ~ nid, l0 frjr-nhcu Mar. ti. i, old, tn fl‘t'rll\(’ll June 1. I, . old, to frvahvu Mar. 2Q. I, . uld, ti» frvsht-u April 2b. 1, “hi, milklni-z‘. n I, t‘. us. old. Lu frcnhvn April .6. I Hull. 8 months ulil. Holstein l~‘.‘rurli~. It Valve-s, l sow. to furrow Julie 111 x0 IIPIIS. quantity of chulcc sccd outs, lluuucr. Al sums tinder $20. cash, over thut amount eight. months credit on uflbrovcd Joint notes. ' It‘ ubnvc duto is stormy will be~ livid Iiith. Sula positive, no reserve. JOIIN A. McDONALl), Auctioneer. rnal ‘INSURANCE is the best Insurance In existence. Why? Because it is the cheelwli- and at. present it is put on absolutely sound foundation. There is no fraternal insurance to compare withthat issued by THE mnsnsnneur onosn OF FORESTERS Liberal commissions are given for all applications received and lull particulars can be received from the undersigned. J. F. WHEAR. H.C.R. employment. NO- i7—YOUNG MAN WITH 8 years experience as Stationary Steam Engineer, also experience in Sash and Door Factory wants position. NO. 2-AN ‘EXPERIENCED COOK, with 4 years training as baker. He cooked on the S. S. Minto. Best references. Who can help him out? NO. 8—YOUNG MAN 24 YEARS of age. Has attended P. W. C. and completed businesss course. He wants position as Book-keep er, Warehouseman or Time-keep- er. We are expecting a big dc- mand for this chain's services. NO. 18-—lS A MAN 27 YEARS OF age, has passed 1st year Prince of Wales College and has four years experience teaching on Prince Edward Island. wants position us clcrk in Department lStorc. NO.19-<SlNGLE MAN, AGE 23 wllli uxpurleucc 'ln it general store and also as traveller, wants position llS Salesman. NO. 7—SEVERAL YOUNG MEN, all experienced painters went a job. There should he no trouble in getting them placed. NO. 20—8iNGLE MAN AGE 30, IS an electrician with 6 years ex- perience iu Direct Motor Install ing, Conduit Wiring, Electric Crano operating and Power I-Iousc work. Wunts position. GIVE HIM A CHANCE Over 200 returned soldiers need work. It- is our duty to provide it for them. They have satisfactorily completed a five year contract with us in/France, Belgium and Germany, and are now out of employment- Charlottetown must place every re turned soldier and sailor in suitable NO. 23-48 A MARRIED MAN AGE 35, with good education and a graduate of Sussex Dalny School, hns 15 years experience as Cheese maker. Wants position as Manager of Cheese Factory or Inspector of same. NO- 24—A YOUNG SINGLE MAN ago 23, hos good agricultural and clerical experience, prior to en- lisi-rucnt. Intends going West if ‘no employment is avallzflblo on Prince Edward Island. This man is too good to lose. Think it ov- cr, and ring up 7H. NO. 21-SlNGLE MAN AGE 23, with experience in selling men's clothinuz, wants position as Clerk or Salcsiman. NO. 10.—YOUNG MAN, GOOD ED- ucation and cheerful disposition, wants clerical position. He has excellent Ovcrscas record . Should be placed right away—-Phono 714. of age. who left the Shoemakefs bench to go to War, now wants to repair more shoes. This man has 14 years experience. Should no. s-A smote MAN 2o YEARS i no. zz-mmamsn MAN AGE; iwho speaks English and French with over 6 years cxperir-nce in Grocery business wants position on Prince Ell-ward Isalnd as 'l‘ravelilng or Inside Salt-sprain ‘the placed right away. ‘Phone both Employer wnd Employee. Irnportmnt (‘Phone 7'4) j707fl-2-17M1M0, run OHARLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN nu oivsu rm: one: for Groceries. Gel "H! hllbll- 0f cfllllns UP 714.‘ when you have any work tobe done. The service is free NO. 27--BLA6K-SMlTH, FOUR years exipericnce in general blacksmith work.Thls man is an- xious to get started up in busi- uvss ioiruiu. Can you suggest an opening for lilm‘! NO. 25—SINGLE, 20 YEARS OF ugc, um-laiiinus and splendid man for warehouse work. Wholesal- crs, give him u chance. no zs-cnnwsnirsné sv THE day. mouth or year, are waiting for work. Have that work done now, before the rush begins. Phone 714, ifor particulars. to Refer to by quoting the number in the margin. For information regard- ing any of the above returned soldiers-Thane Market Building I - O n ‘fl-IE ElVlPl-OYBAEIQIT OFFICE R A PERIOD 0F ONI MONTH