I, arim\n:.‘=. Manda so, 1020. ' - . E To- Your ’ ‘ v Tasks Properly I 4 s 4 .09‘? " Your system should be kept in as Perfect condition as possible. You can't expect to be st your beet if you are nervous, despondent and on the verge ,0! a breplgdovvn-Jry L fintér-‘a-"Af ~lliililfllilllilliifit iiolllililullli. '*' the creator of new 0 strength and vitality. This hlpreparatiop consists‘ of the ‘Y’ best iligredientsj for rebuild- : 3:: -.A,‘;A¢L , ingthe System ‘and is sold on __ its merits. flats Brice.—81.00 ' _per 16 orbottle. r , s. a A. h... g» Central Drugstore. walk YOU sullal FROM lullullllsll BLOANIS LINIMENT SHOULD BE KEPT HANDY FOR Agp-lgg AND PAINS .Why wait for a severe pain, an “he. a twinge following exposure. a sore muscle. sciatica. or lumbago to leave naturally when you shoiild keep Sloan's Linilnent handy to help curb irami keep you actlvge andilt _ v , , Without rubbing. for‘ it pellqtrs. lsll-taaoplrr a bit today, to__»the-af- iiicted part. Note thetgrrtifying, clean. prompt relief that oilowa. _ ‘anfswlsinimeht couldn't keepdts I, ll!’ thousapds obfriends That's ‘worth remembering. All druggists—three sizes-the largest for utmost economy. 35c, 70c, $1.40. 51061116? Li rs int 8.1;? ~ -. live-p 11 handy . . PROVING IT ‘Doctor-Theron; absolutely noth- ing the mutter with you, lny dear lady. Lady—Nothlng the matter with met! Suzanne, cougll for the doct- or"tlle_wtty lI coughed last aigllt.-— Life. are allowed as one word. < i-OQOO-O-O-O-O CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS AGvsr ‘lenient under this heading. 2c. per word for each in- ertion. ere copies come to our cars .to bi forwarded, rive cents must be added to cost to cover tc. Contractions count la one war . but five figures (as 31.000) bstnxo. e Cnsh remittances to cover cost must accompany nil advertise- llents. In no osse can this rule received without remittance cannot be acknowledged. §O§OQO+O-Q-0QOQQ-O-O-OOO be overlooked. Advertisements z FOIl SAI.ID—IIOAT AND ENGINE. both practically new. A. llichean and Co. Georgetown. 7874-3-26-MEtf ' FOR BAIlI-lw-JTOI-IIIE PUPH. 35.00 catch, six wcclcs old. A. S. I-‘rizzcl. Sherwood. 1'. E. I. _ -_ 7904-3-27-lilE2lpd , Fflll SALE SINGLE Ci)'l"l‘Alil<l. Al'- ply 2i) Park Street. TDEB-Kl-flOMIC-iipd. _..__-...___ FOR NAIlIlL-l PFIIE "Ill-Ill SHORT- hul-n hull. coming 3 yours old. , ‘are stock getter. Stewart lilac- to Q1‘ » lckon, Carleton. ’ ,7_895-3-27-ME3ipd . . ' F0“ HALE AIIOIYT Till-l DIIDDIIIL‘ .of May tho property known as \\'flh‘l'l'l'1l'l‘4‘ liriglltun liozld. ]"\lil particulars liltcr. 7935-.'l—3lll\l1dii.i l Full sAl.l-'.-'r\\'tl nlloou sows with twenty young pig's. Tllos. ll. You. Union. T-lhii-Zlfliilfillipd. F0“ §AI.l'i.—-A BABY'S CANE currlngv. Apply 2H Sprint? St. ' F01! oluolc §Al.I'1.—RARl-‘. ax- tiqtle solid walnut sideboard. (it-dutifully curved, teiglll. high, Hpllllllllfl condition. lltlrd to match it. nlullmzally lillllPli. titlllv. l'l1l‘l! pic urns, t-to. All lnlr- lmiue. llov. \\'. 1c. Johnson, Kon- iull. ‘IBOG-ii-iflllllfiiillltl F011 SALE — 'l‘\\'il YOIIKSIIIIUG pigs. nuilo and female, 8 weeks old. C. T. Ferguson. York. R. . 7822-3-2i—hf1*}6lpd IQQIIRI FOII NAI-Ill 10 ACNE.“ .' udted at Ilstlllg Cliollit. m A ‘ulars 119D Y to int!!! -- ‘ Eachcrrl. 7iltifl-3-ll0hll-l2lptl. FUR SEliVl(iE.— AN ENGIIINII Berkshire Boar (pure bred.) This splendid animal was purchased fro}? {llagrlddlleltk Lydia-Sorta. Cross. . . c.co nn .. 1. 78ll7-3-25-lilE5ipd FOX I-‘EI-il) IP01! NALFRAVIG-IIAVI} on hand a few thousand pounds of small size (‘tKlflllll more than we rt-(lulrc for our regular trndc, which wo can offer to Fox Iianch- ers at tllc right prlcc. Quality guaranteed absolutely fresh. hiat- tbew and hfcLean. Limited. Snuriil. IKEJ. TSOO-S-Zb-Mlilflipd ' TEACHERS WANTED \\'ANI|\|.*,|)_-$l000 to M200 ACCORD- inlz to experience for 1'. L.‘ 1. m-ncllcrl-l. hoidinir at least 2nd class normal school certificates. in Alberta rural schools-l. opening ‘April and May. Commission 6 llcr t-t-nt. short torm enifliillllllmlil‘? 4 m.‘- Cl-nt. yearly. Wlrv teortilluntc. l-xptlrienco, data comment-o. length l-ulznlrenn-nt desired. \\ iii Wilf- hont oiTor; you travel dirt-ct t0 pchntll; no waiting: I lllTlllll-"i contract with trustees. billlllrti- Teachers’ Agency. Ikdlllllillllll- M‘ bl-rta. (If. 1".‘ bfuélélltgaxgyforslezz‘? u » ml staff oi‘ Atn qsoodhzbMmml CANADIAN PRC! I ‘Going West ? ‘ Complete ‘information as to Rates, Tram Service, Connections, etc., etc. Full Details Furnished, and all 3.1‘- ran ements complet- ed or Comfort and Economy. H. M. DAV ."0r write Local Agent. N. R. DesBRlSAY, Dililrici». Passenger Agent. 0N AGENTS WANTED HISOFZLLANEOITS AQIYNTB. SALARY AND COMMIH- "lildll '“lTlV'7|iI'(7)_-N>r\|l||| llANll Qmissionh to‘ net: ltletiuTag Stock. - (E‘l\;l‘Il|i.i7i1i|\' lllh ‘is. on: e soc ncu ngexcus- l: -‘-:. ivoi’ itnes. spsetiigly lharbdmouggoxn .on us. o on y y - _ snta. E gent free samples. Write "H, 23,1: $3‘: o',’.'.',§,'",'§,l“§,,,‘,’,§§,'§, now to Dominion Nurseries. Mon- "um-hymn, mwflopmh yum"; "Oll- cards. posters. All kinds of pun - ESE. 133.983.“ a 3E9}. "Willi" FOR SALE ing Departmenf of The Island uardisn Publishing '20.. Kent SL, Charlottetown. _ FEMALE HELP \\'AN'I‘I<}l).—-A MAID FUN (GENER- nl |i(lll.~il‘\\'OI'l(. Apply after ti p.m. to Airs. Ivan Iicddln. {l2 llriuhton Road. 7813-3-1i_7—.\il§tf “ZlNTl-II) -- Glllll Ff)“ (GENERAL honacrvorlc No washing. Apply to liirs. W. '1‘. Wellncr. 108 lriact- Strut-t. 7875 3 " N Etf WANTED -- COOK FUR lI-Alfi cooking. Alipply to Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. 175 itzroy Street, be- tween v6 and 8 in w- evening} GIRL \VANTIBD.--ONE Wl-IO CAN do plain cooking. Family of five. all grown up. Best wages paid to right. party. Mrs. R. Neville. 13 Spring Garden Road. Halifax. N. S. TGSBS-H-lviilllil MALE HELP \VA NTED Tlllll-IF} \\’Al\"l‘ on good .t carriers. Apply Cuard- illll Suhl-u-riptitlll (‘multina- ' "' "- fiiflhlldll‘. G001) WAGES FOR HOME WORK. We need you to make socks on the fast easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tance immaterial. Positively no canyaasln . Yarn supplied. Par- tieu ara. cent stamp. Dept. as (3.. Auto Knitter 00., Toronto. WANTED WANTED T0 Iillifi-SECOND ‘IIAND combination safe good order. Apply 1’. O. Box 7 ity. 7311-2-23- MEtf I Nl-ll-lll W019i! AID AND ASSIST- nncc. \\'ill you hclp ll good cause? Cuts wanted with ltlttcns, two oi‘ thrcc days old to rainc young fox pups. i will pay $2 and apprec- iatc your ltlndln-l-ls. Leo l-‘runk. 88 (‘front tlt-nrgc Stro- Tt-lcpllona» 766. 79 liOMHlmlll. .____-<e->-—-— WHITE CHILD TAKEN FROM SOME SQUAWS. MONiCTON, N. B., March 27.—~A white child giving the name of Mary lDoyle. and hailing from near Bartibog, Northumberland County. has been taken from some squaws living in the eastern elld of the city and placed in the Chlldrens‘ Aid l-loluo. Tile attention of the po- llcc was called to the child by a citizen who slatted that the squnws were ill-treating the girl who is about ton years of age. '1‘lie_poiice have been unable to find out how the child came to be ill the pos- session of the Indians, but the suspicion is that she was traded to the Indians fol' baskets. The lit- tle girl seems unable to give the officers much information to work upon and the squawg are reticent on the subject. —--—--—ooo-—i MR. NOBODY. I' know a funny little nlan, ks quiet as a mouse. Who does the mischief that ia done in everylbodys house. There's no one ever sees his face, And yet we all agree That every plate we break was cracked By Mr. Nobody. "f‘is he who always tear; our books Who leaves the door ajar; Hie pulls tho buttons from our shirts And scatters pine afar. That squeaking door will alwa-ys squeak. For. prithce. don't you see’! Wa leav - tllc oiling to be done " By M1. Nobody. The flnjrr marks upon the doors By nnllo of iis are made; ' We ncvcr leave the blinds unclosed ‘lo int the curtains fade. i111 idit we never, gpill; the boots T“\t lying ‘round you see '_-- M: our bouts. They all be- ns—sssins1- "mg v ‘ -' To m. Nobodyr-Ex. l). ' v orld over if it didri t make good?‘ ' 8333-1319M tlApr-SO. . WHEN THE FLIIERS cor A NEW IDEA ‘Foster ‘was a great town for twins. There werfthe Jones bab- ‘198. tilt! iMdi-ean girls and the Dav- is boys: but by- far the most in- teresting ones were the mixed sets, Beilty and Hobby Morris, and John- ny and Jeannie Keene. A's Sally "PM IBM. You could almost always vtell what g second twin was going to ssy- nicer-oils first one got start»- od if they were both boys or both 8111B; but you. never could tell if they were mixed. 'Tll‘l'it centainly was true. about Johnny and Jennie Wile-ll)!‘ they each had their own ideas. and though-gnu ivere good pplls, they could keep" secrets ‘from each qthetyqtqo, wheztJt was aec- essary» Y - wr‘ r~ ~" j It seemed luck jthat they could keep. secrets whe the Junior-Lea- Kliu Merged its yroateat in. the '-fail, because all the boys of the League were on one side, calling them- selves "The Fliers," and all the girls were on the other.They chose the name ‘lHelping .. Hands," but they almost wished afterwards that they hadnmbecause-Johnny Keene, the boy's leader. called them the “Helpless Hands." Jeannie just laughed and rot ‘to work as the leader of the gi‘rls' aide to think of ever so many fine things for the Helping Hands to do that would count on their score. Johnny knew that look in her bright eyes, and he ecrctly gold his side that thc-yfd have to sit up nigirtsJhe 5116888110 get ahead of Jeannie. But they'd beat the girls, of course they would. First the Fliers. with money earned by husking corll for Farm- er Little, bought zl handsome little talble for the -p_ubii.c platform to hill vases of flowers. And immediately the Helping Hands, with money ‘they earned by selilin-g fresh-pup- petl corn. supplied a lovely Japan- Iese basket to g0 on the table in- stead .of the homely old vase. And when the l Helping Hands thought of helplnlg- Mrs. Llnsey ‘make extra colu-fnrters because she ‘had latcly had three little orphan ‘Flierfi weren't far behind in provid- ‘ing the lititle new boys with a big, ‘strung sled that they themselves hall made and qnlintcd and that would hold llJll |hc little Lillscys al. one time. Oddly enough, it was that sled which ‘cane-d the unfortunate accid- ‘cnlt that gave two sides of the Jun- ‘lo League contest a new chance _ ‘to do kind deeds, and just at a ‘time, too, when there didn't seen another thing they could. do in a little town like Foster. Ten-year-old Bobby and Betty Morris. whose widowed mother worked in the post office. had a- big new bob from Uncle Jim. and they bad some ‘friends out coasting one Saturday ‘afternoon. l't happened that tho three li-ttle Llnsuy boys on ‘their one ‘big sled got right in tllc path of the bob,,antl Bobby’ Morris turned ‘so quickly to avoid hurting them thalt there was a spill. There was a good deal of laughing and shouting at first as the children picked everyone felt very bad when it was ‘discovered that Bobby‘ and Betty, ‘had been thrown against iii-tree and ‘broken their irwin ‘legs. < Yes, Beltty had a broken leg and ‘Bobby had one, too, and that was ‘pretty hani rwlth, Mother Morris ‘away most of the day working, and ‘little Eunice and Billy, only five and seven years old. the only help- ers. But the Junior League came to the rescue s0 quickly, both sides. that it was difficult to say which happened first. the boys undertak- ing all the chores of wood and coal and tloiug errands, or the girls plpnlrin-g regular shifts to wail on thc-invaiids, and help get supper started ni-ghta for Mrs. Morrifi, lllld tiiahcs washed and ll0Ol‘s swept. Every da-y or two the boys. would bring some surprise to make the time pass for Bobby-a bit of wood to carve. an Indian story to read, o rs. puzzle to solve. It looked like the Fliers deserved so nrauy con- test points that they'd surely win.’ ‘Bobby stou ly declaredhthat they had won already. and that they INFLUENZA BREAKS‘ YOUR VlTALiTY it Leaves in its Wake Poor Blood, a run-down Nervous Condition No Strength, No Ambi- tion, No Energy Vinol is Guaranteed in Make ‘Rich. Red Blood, and Build You _Up If you are Just recovering front influenza or any severe sickness. you nccd VINOL to restore your old iinu- strength, cucrgy and vitality‘. because the had cflccts of poor do: rlizllizctl hlood cannot be over-cati- nlzltctl, and it is the beef and tot livcr pcptoaus, iron and mnugonc pcpiouuics, and l-IlYQQYlY-illlflfillllllle contaluedln YINOL that makes red corpuscltls, enriches the blood, imq proves that sluggish circulation. ll this uzlitlrul lnanner VINOL crent d pQ-Ji-ty appetite and soon every, ‘pdsrltl and ilfftlll ill tllc hotly is cnl dfliiitlil and rc-vltnllzcti. and you are nice more restored to that vlgoroflli lzll-lloolllui health which s flit-i .1;_.~.1-l|;'.lt of cvcry mun and woman. Mrs. Albert lloutllior of Halifax, (3,, guys: "The influenza lcft ml! ll run-down a d so weak I could ‘ y: seclucd to hcip _|r,\ until niy (in f; boufillt m" i‘ h, (,5 yrmol, and it accomplished .- unit-rs fnl‘ inc» "l? l‘ bum we u ‘d llkillffirl my strong"), alllc it'- - ‘got ln-nlsc it (‘ilr\iI".l. i \ Jul. is the one llt-mcdy fllut Undo-d in hrlu you. Your druil v ,_.,.,..,._ "I 5n l"! pa: nvcrjli: sub! _,,,..._ [pg ‘nil l‘ turn your mono] ;_l .i ..l.;s lo l.'.“»',' 1V9» I nephews come to live with her. the ‘ ‘thelnelves out of the soft, snow,but _ A ighed Jean: K nsltyilu lrflsstel‘. iBest: We are again in the front rank with our Easter Beef‘; l't is one of the finest show- ings in lthe city. It would be a. credit to the largest city in Can- ada. Among our choice lot will be one baby steer 1150 bbs. fed by Mr. Fred Younker; also one cow 10i0~lbs4 wiwbaby heifer 1000 lbs.; led by Mr. Scoilt. North River; 1 cow 1460 1bs.; fed by WpBOVYBT, Blinbnrv: 1 cow 1200 fbs. fed by Pickard -Bros., lWost Royalty; 1 cow 980 lei: ‘bought at Experimen- tal Farm. Gar store will be open Elllflood Friday for youi-‘iinspect- Q11‘ _ , - z . "Mil-US AND THORNE, " ' . Hilldboro St. 7558. were the most wonderful friends in the whole world. But from the next room Betty would answer, "The Fliers are all Plflht. but they can't be as kind as lhefifiliilllg Hands. Yesterday they bmll-Eht me sky-blueyarn. to knit a dolly sweater. and last week they sent lne "Pollyanna" to read, and they're always writing me the nicest lfunny notes and sending them through the post-oill-ce." ~ “Under our hats. boys, .l'll have to admit that the Helpless Hapds have k611i us humping." Johnny said when his side was meeting in ills basement carpenter shop one day. “And we'll have to do sonle- llllllg i153 soon to get ahead of them. I think we lought to decide to spend some of that money we earned at our entertainment giving Bobby a (glélltflSlllldi-l present he'll never gor- ‘lWllY. l know what it ought tr. bc,"‘ said Tom Hill; “something ma’! d be ‘the best company in the Wvllll- My aunt in the city had one, and it was as smart as-"Ile be- gan ‘l0 Wlllllilcl’. as -if the girls could actually hear through the thick Willis alld the half a mile of “ireela l0 lMiliyia house, where lilvy were meeting. Meanwhile the Helping Hands were mnllllg 0i’ Belbty. “Her log ‘Fl Worse than Bobby's.” Sally Todd announced. I hoard the tlocfor sfly ‘was a compound fracture, and "l? lllllllllbly WOllltl be laid up several weeks longer than Bob. lt'h be Just like a boy to so shooting on" 11nd lcavo her all alone willhout ev- en a soul to talk to.” “Oil. that‘ll he worse than ll l, Kill" "Wllrlled Sympathetic Ruthie "13 "lelfi" W110 lust loved to talk all the time. “Now they can call back and forth, Ibecause their bedmmn doors are right close to 8B.Cll'0lll~ er. and play guessing games." The girls started to laugh at Ruufm‘ b"! the)’ slollilcd when they saw a new idea shilling In Jednniyg eve and heard her say softly, Something to talk tc-" "What is if, Jeannie?" ‘Sally. “Oh. I know what we'll give Bet- iy for Cllflélllllflfi," whispered Jenn- nie, and all the girls bent close la ileltlrdllc great secret.- li! lucky we've got the money We ellllled by daramg stockings for the Orphans’ Home in the city. or wed never lrave enough," Jean- nie said. “Pt seemed like an awful Job when we did it, and they paid so little for each pair, but it's going 1o be worth our yticking at for d year when we see how happy Bet- ly'll be. wad how surprised the Fliers will look when we win the contest. The sltocking money is all girl money; I'nl so glad the boys ‘zlidlflt have any part in it, because we ve got a right to Ilse it for the Help-Inc Hands now. We'll order it right away—aud teach it new things ‘OIIFSGli/iis." "Where‘il we keep it until Christ- mas?" worried Ruthie. “Utp nit my house," offered Sally. "It's lucky I haven't any brothers, alnd our house is so far ‘up on the hill noibody'll hear it if it does—" "We must tell the man at the dc- pot to ‘phone us Ithe minute it comes." ‘ ‘So it happened that a week later Jecanieand Sally were haunting the depot, asking for their pack- age. Once thelir hearts fluttered, for the’ boy" helper said at once, “Sure it's here. Almost squealed its hemfoff when .it first came ln." But he came back from the inner room witli em ty hands alnd declared stubborn y that there wasn't any- thing there addressed to any girl. “It's not our Molly. after all." "but what could it have been?" But on the next train the package arrived, and after that the Helping Hands almost lived at Sally's house. Perhalps that was one reason that Jean was seeing so little of her twin. He never seem- ed to be home even when she was. bu't was always running to Ted's. Christmas Eve came. The rest of the girls stayed at Milly's, next door, while Jeannie tiptoed into the Morris house with a strange pack- age and up the stairs to Betty's quiett, dark room. The twins had promised their mother to rest quietly until she should bring their suppers, so that they might later enjoy the little trees by their bed- sides. Jeannie had made sure of this beforehand, and Mother Mor- ris had laughed and suggested that she step back into the sewing room and listen to Betty, delight. ‘So with trembling haste. after she h-ad groped for the right door, Jeannie went down the hall and sank into a rocker in the sewing room. What if the package should speak ion soon, before Mother Mor- ris lighted the tree at Betty's side. It was dark as pitch in the eewinx room, bu't suddenly Jeannie seem- ed to hear breathing near her. Someone stulnlbled againt her knee nd exclaimed. "Plague it!" 55° breathed easier; it was only he: ltwin; but what was he doing here. Mother Morris switched on the hall light and wag bringing up the sup- pers. ’ Then from across the hall came an ndd voice. “Hello, Bob!" ' "Oh! Oh!" said Betty: "but lm not Bob." ..ext door another cracked voice piped up, “How do, Betty. lm Moi- , .. begged rwhy, what is it?" cried Bdb. stralnin! his eyes to Hea- ,_ it's a parrot in my room. lllllilll‘ ed Betl-Y- .. "There's another in my room. old McLean. city,.aad a sorrowing twins... BUY YOUR EASTER BEl-‘F from Saunders d: Newsom dt Co., Market Building. 7752-3-30ME4i THE CAR FERRY.--The car ferry steamer made two round trips yesterday. She reached Borden on the last trip at 4.05. The train from_ Borden reached the city about 7 o'clock. MEN'S NEW SOFT bats lust ar- rived by express including the cele brated makes borsslinos, stelsons, and Wolthowsen at popular prices. Prowse Broa, Ltd. 7QLI-3-ZJME3I PURE LINEN DAM-ASK LUNCH napkins, hevmstitched, worth go 75' cents. Special for Tuesday each 50 cents. Moore and lMcLeod Ltd! SEE OUR BUSY LITTLE Wiait-l "Sam" at thc Cabaret Minstrels mt the Prince Ell-ward Easter Mon day anti Tuesday. BE SURE TO HEAR “Stalnefls "The Crucifixion" rendered at tho‘ Methodist Church on Good Friday at 8 p. ln. by a choir of 50 voices.| The soloists are: Messrs Elmer Ritchie, Arthur Bruce. J. Parker, Hooper and Roy Quigley. A silver collection will be taken. 7559. ‘ in Memoriam MR8. ARTEMAS CLOW. ——--. The death occurred very sudden-X ly in the city‘ Wednesday 1llOl‘filllg| March 24 of ‘Mrs. Artemas Clow of] North Wiltshore. |She hadbeen in the city visiting her daughter Mrs. Harold McLean. Mrs. McLean on‘ going upstairs found her moth- er lying on the floor. Medical as- sistance was at once called but the doctor on arriving found life's tide had ebbed away. A sad fea- ture was that the night before her death while visiting at the home of Cleaver McLean she asked him to sing “Alone" after returning home she was much impressed with the words of the song, which was af- terwards sung lby Cleaver McLean at the funeral. The late Mrs. (new was a klud and Christian woman ever ready to give a‘ helping hand in her community. She was a zeal. ous worker in the missionary soc- nety of the Methodist Church, and leaves to cherish her memory, El- mer at EIOIIIQJXWTS. Benjamin Wood roufc, ‘Humboldt, Minn; now lying very ill in the hospital, Mrs. Har- husband. Tile funeral was held Fri- day and was one of the largest seen in North Wil-ishire fol‘ a long time the floral tributes were beauti- ful inclutling a crescent from the family, wreath from the ‘Missionary Society, Crescent, Mr. and Mrs-L. Cleaver Iilobenn. Crescent, Mrs. John ‘McLean. Wreath, Harold. Mc- Lean. The services at the house and grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Webster, of the Metho- dist Church.—(0ther papers please coma) STOCK QUOTATIONS HALlli-JAX, N. ‘S., Marcll 29.- (Quotaticns falnislled by F, B, Mc- Curdy and C0., the ‘Montreal Sl0ck3 exchange.) 83% 105 144 69% 64 123% 244% 200 102 86% 101' 1071/4 121% 105% 95% 75 HONEY INSTEAD OF SUGAR. Physicians recommend honey as a substitute for cane sugar. Cane sugar is difficult to digest and mak- es a heavy tax upon ‘the liver and other organs. Honey is a predi- gested food and is, therefore, more easily assimilated by the liver. In all cases of diabetes honey should be used instead of sugar. Honey is especially valuable for children. lt is claimed that honey made from autumn flowers has medicinal properties not found in that pro- cured early In the season. For this reason some prefer the amber coliiared or dark honey made in the i1 . NO CHURCH FOR VWLHELM SU-NDAY AMlEIBONG-EN, Holland, March 23.—l~‘or the second time former Emperor William ‘of Germany was deprived of the customary rellg. - 1011s service: at Bentinck Castle Sands-y. Because of the new re- strictions the German minister from Zeeiat, who usually presides at the services at Bentinck Castle was unable to enter. Monday the former Emperor re- newed with energy his wood saw- iIIS operations, sticking to his task for four hours. -f"l‘~wo." gasped Jeannie. “l only bought one for Betty." “The Fliers sent one to Bob," ex- claimed Johnny; "and I bet you l got mine in the wrong loom." “We never thought you'd think of parrots!" Jeannie giggled. "IWe never thought, you would." said Johnny; "I take off my hat to the Helpless Hands. They're some givers!“ 1 Then ‘they wenlt in to see Betty and Bobby, too excited to eat at havingthe wonderful chattering birds for their own. And when the girls heard they said. "it almost seems like the boys ought to win. Boys hardly ev- ggld BOO; er think of such nice things for _presents."—l'i‘he Junior “Quid! I 7946 4 ran cnanaorrsrowu GUARDIAN T“ 4 vv vvvvvwv 4P 0 4b 4 1 4 vince. 4 9.30 p.m. évvv “ Our showrooms will be 0 STUDEBAAIEER CARS o; n AT OUR SHOW ROOMS > The Best Range of Automobiles t0 be seen in this. Pro- A car to suit the discriminating as well as the careful purchaser. ' 1' In CHEVROLETS we are r showing the “Four-Ninety” 1. Touring, “F0ur-Nlnety” Sedan, “F.B.” Roadster, “F.B.” Touring, and the “Four-Ninety” Light Delivery. In STUDEBAKERS the “Big Six” 7 Passenger, and “Special Six” 5 Passenger. We want you to see these carsbefore placing your order. pen each evening this week till , e +o+eeoeooemnl su THE LARGE DlSPLiY or . CHEVROLET r. l,‘ o f-ilfijffd PAGE. rascal . » A. HORNE & c0. Q-Q-Q-OQQQQ-OOMMO O-O-O-§O+Q~Q§O-O-OO§O4 O-QOO I OO-‘O-O O-vO-O O 0%‘ Q-§‘§Q-§§§§4 f§§§-O§Q+.'. ENFORCJNG THE PEACE TREATY (Naval and Military itccurd London) II. M. S; Malaya stelllnt-ti out of Portsmouth llarboul- on Janu- ary 15, boulld for Germany, and bearing the inter-Allied Commis- sion of Control on llgdllltlSlllll to see that the naval tt-rlns of the Peace Treaty were bcillg carried out by our late enemies. it was an historic event to sec illlG flags of three admlrzlls floating at the main-the British flag of Vice-Ad- miral ‘Sir Edward F. B. Charlton, K. ‘C. M. G., (f. 13., It. N.. the French flag of Centre Admiral Dulnesil, and the Italian flag of Rear-Admiral Orsini. As the ship passed the harbour entrance mak- ing for the open ‘Channel the Vic- tory fired a saiulle to the foreign flags, which was answered by the saluting battery of tllc blnlaytl. The capital ship was accompan- ied by the Turquoise. a British destroyer, and tllc Olse, a French despatch vessel, and these took up stations sstern of the flagship. After a passage retarded somewhat by fog the squadron arrived off the Ausacn Jade Light vessel, where a German pilot was embarked to take the ships up to Wilhelmshav- en. Here, for the first time since 1914. the German Naval ‘Ensign was hoisted on a British ship and given the national salute of 21 guns, the batteries oi’_the German fortific- ations Iboolning a dull reply. On Monday, January 19. the Com- mission landed to inspect the Nav- al Dockyard and tllc work of dis- armament, their tlt-parture from the quarter-deck forming a typical service spectacle of discipline and amartuess. Tile inspection com- pleted nlld conferences with- the German delegation ended. the ships sailed on Wednesday, January 21, for Heligoland. The island loom- ed up from the ‘North Sea. mists about 10.30 a. m. and called forth much interest from the officers and men. Would the; we could have gteamed up to it so comfortably two years previously. _Again the Commission landed to inspect the fortifications and harbour work!- Leave was also granted to officers. Landing fronl the picket-boats the party was escorted beyllllll the precincts of the seaplane base by German naval pickets. Outside the gates and up on the Oberland the population had gathered to view the ships and the landini; lllll" ty. The children had been give" Heavy Meat Eaters llave Slow Kidneys ear Less MEAT IF YOU FEEL eAcKAcl-lv on HAVE stan- tDER ‘raoust: No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flashing the kidneyg occasionally. says a wel-l known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys. they become overworked from strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons froln the blood, then we get sick. Near- ly all rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble. nrsrvulwlleifl. Silliness, gleeplessnoss and urinary disorders come fronl sluggish kidneys, The moment you feel o. dull ache in the kidneys or lyour back hurts or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of sediment. irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation of scalding. stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacynake a tablespaonful in a glass of water before break- fast and in a few dayg your kidneys will act line. This famous salts is made‘ from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys also to neutralise the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder weakness. Jed Baits ls inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful et- ferveeoent litbia-water drink which everyone should lake now aqd then to keep the kidneys clean and aci- lve and ‘the ‘blood pure, thereby sv- olding serious kidney complica- lions. a holiday from school in lltllllilil‘ of the occasion, and they flocked around tho groups of twu and three olllcvrs as till-y se-pnrnttad to éxplure the island. Every wilt-rt: wort- siglls oi‘ (instruction and ills- arlllnllionP-llll- Gl-rlllzllls arc. ovi- dently carrying out the li‘l'lil¢<l of lilo 'l‘rt-aty lll this llllli-iS- of fortific- ations. Tile population look well fcd and well clothed. The day after the out-break of war all were given bu; a few hours‘ notice lo leave and were deported to camps ill Germany. The-y were allowed to take no baggage or belongings, and everything had to ‘be left open to the armed lforces which were poured in to man the defences The Frisian section of the people were very hearty in their welcome and showed open pleasure at the presence uf the British. The Ger- mans exilibited a sullen indiffer- ence to the visit. When asked if tiley could speak ‘English the cllild- ren answered. “lWclearn English ill school, lbut we are not allow- cd to speak it." it would scelu probable that were n plebiscite taken the island would once more pass into British hands, Judging from the conversation of the peo- ple. Climbing up-‘tlle 1S6 steps to tllc heights above the Untcrlalld. one wandered round the high cliffs conscious of at broken power in tllc scenes of (instruction all round. The shops were raided for curios which were extraordinarily cheap on account of the valueof the mark. A small plrt of the harbour seems to be used by the fishing fleet. and this section the inhabit- ants are desirous of retaining when all tho other xvorks are des- troyed. ' On Thursday the lifle squadlon sailed for Brullsbutlcl. the North Sea entrance to the Kiel Canal. Dredging operations have appar- ently been neglected since the ar- llllstice, and the Conlluission had tilerefure to be transferred to a cruiser for the passage of the (‘an- al, the draught of the Malaya being too great to make the trip through; The Elhc is remarkable for its low- lyillg banks. dotted here and there with windlniirs and groups of trees. resemlbllug- ill lually ways the l-‘en district of England. The evening's are lllemorable for the remarkable sunsets. rarely seen in England. The weather during the stay was bright and crisp and rath- er cold, but mild for a German win- ter. lirunsbuttel is a small town. owing its existence to the great locks which form the Canal ell- trance. Here the reception of the ‘British oillccrs was much less hospitable than ai Heligolullll. The inhabitants could not resist a con- tinual stare, and seemed to lake our presence as a necessary evil. The shopkeepers were truly tuu eager to tlispose of curios, and needed careful watching _to Dll" vent tile charge of exorbitant pricey in one jewellers shop the frau of the household had been iu Lon-don for 1'5 years prior to the war, and expresses a wish to rc- iurn there as soon as possible. Slit: styles the British as "not so bad. but our gallant Allies the French she seems to object to. The spirit of "Dcutsclllaud uh- er Allies‘ tines not seem yet tie-ad. but “Deutschland unit-r “ Ailios" preferable to “Der brie!- i? ROYAL TRANSPORT AT FALKLAND ISLANDS Much interest attaches to the steamer Royal Transport. now in Halifax. from the fact that she was at the Falkland islands at the time of Admiral Siurrlce's great victory. She arrived at Port Stan- ley, the capital of the Falkland Is- lands, at the time the news of the disaster at Coronnel was received. The inhabitants were in a state of great concern as the arrival of the German fleet and the capture of the islands was to be expected at any time. They were bravely pro- paring for its reception. however, and every person capable of bear- ing arms was drilling while the women and children were camped inland as far away from danger as possible. The governor of the is- lands immediately ordered the Royal Transport to leave the la- lands in tmier to avoid capture. She sailed for Montevideo and lrolu The government there proceeded to Albrolllos lslandg win-r:- Adnliral Sturdee's fleet was assembling. She accompanied the ln-et lo Purl Stanley and was along l Side the iufexlbie cooling her unt tin- ‘billilt-Sllllli-i sailed for the fight at £4.30 a. ill. ‘ ROYAL BANK PURCHASES A MONTREAL BLOCK MONTREAL. Mzlrcll 25.-—A large brink and general office building Will be constructed by the Royal Bank of (Ianada on the site bound- ed by St. James, St. Peter and Notre Dame Streets and D‘Allard lane, the existing property has al- ready been purchased by the bank. Preselll tenants on the property will not b1: disturbed before May 1. 192i. hrdludlu 1, 1921. it is stated by oflilcials of the bank. . The purchase marks one of the biggest rcai estate deals which has, been transacted ill the city for a long time past. and was rendered “ necessary ‘by the expansion of the ilankle business rendering the pres- cnt quarters on the opposite side of St. James street inadequate to meet present and future demands. Lloyd George invites Miners To Conference. LONDON,‘ March Prime Minister 25.——-The Lloyd George to- day invited the Miners Federation to call a new nleetiug in an attem- ‘pt to reach a possible settlement oi’ their dt-luanlls for wage increase The Prime {Vlillistefs action fol- lowed the announcement of the llliuors vote yustertlay rejulztlng the government's compromise offer offered an in- crease of a shilling and six pence daily, but the miners held to their tienland fol‘ a three shilling ill- CTEHSE, LONDON. March ‘25.—The new German cabinet was completed Iaal midnight, according to a Ber- lin despatcil to the Amsterdam Telegraff. -oo+r Lobster Packers n We will make your galvanized iron lob- ster boilers, trays, culenders, pans, sani- tary packing tables at shortest notice. Call or mail us your next order. Fred ll. Trainor 80 Grafton Street Phone 393-11. Opp. Prince Edward if l W.) lqlor Lamps A belated shipment just received in Decorated and Fancy Lamps. You will be pleased with these when you see them.-Variety ofl prices. , , Black 8t C0 Sunnyside, t-m- _ e ---- _..___....st-t_3 ..»,..u..i‘.._....r,e. ,