a . '. i€‘1'.?‘.-1.- < wan‘. a ca. M4,. .1, ;,.,_ 1. flheihrookmr. E. I. ' N windy; ‘March 17th to Mr. . Hoygood Rayner a son. Congratulations. fiooustopusmii 24. 1920. ill. %Chnlottetown Hospital, to Mr. o Mrs.‘ John Bernard McDonald, , a son. Mflhhom; At the Charlottetown Hospital, March 28. 1920. to Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘McMahon, city, a dau- ihter. DEATHS iIUERYl-At Lynn, Mass" March 96th, 1920, Sophia E. Essery. daughter of the late Thomas Es- sery, 0t Charlottetown, P. E. l. v llcLEOE-At Vancouver, B. C-. on the 12 inst., after a short illness; ‘he wife of Samuel McLeod, Into o! Bridgetown. ~Wéstphalian Reds , Ask for Armistice . @8811, GERINLLYY, lilarch 29. --Westphallan Red army. it was understood, today has asked the British Governwenl for an armist- ice following its defeat by Reich- swehr troops. Re-inforced by rc- gulars the government troops ul- tackiug the across river Lippi‘. north of here. executed a turning movements breaking the Reds‘ left wing. t" The S. S. “Canadian Sealer“ will be due here about .\lny 1st. and will load a general cargo of pl"l- duce, etc. for Si. John's. Newttiiultl land, direct. This is. a new steam er. launched last autuinil. For fur- ther particulars as lu filldvt‘ "Hi1 rates apply to ' BUNTAIN, BELL 60.. Agents. Charlottetown, March 29, 1920. i?‘ Iioiv Trinity Church ~ -Ge0r_g_tat_0wu d meeting of the members and adherents will be hcld- in lilt‘ PARISH 11481.1, ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 315T ‘ .. AT 8 P. M for the purpose of arranging for a permanent minister. , A. N. JOHNSON, Secretary. 765l3-30ME2i.____ __ A Satisfied Milli Head Hillsborn. March 25th, I920. DR. W. t‘. CHURCH, Summerslde. Enclose you will find one dollar for which you will please send me another box of your condition powders. ‘Some lime ago I bought a mare very much run down and started to feed your condition powders and flnd lt to be the vcry best tonic on the market and will recommended it to any one Wilniillg to put their stock in good condition quickly. . Yours very truly, GEORGE A. MacDONALD. 7942-3-30ME4i. ___ Notice As I intend running a strictly cash business after April Isl. .\ll persons indebted to mo arc re qulred‘ to make iminouialt- sclllc- meat by cash or note, as after the above date all unpaid bills will be. handed over to an attorney {or col- lection. A.. W“ McI-AREN Iiclli‘ liivcl‘. 755015-301“ EFziptl . i: -_._._. . . _._ House and Lot for Sale The undersigned offers for sab- his homestead of live acrcs oi prime land with good Iiuuse and barn situated lit Long Creek. with in a. qunrlcr of a mile of scliml. churches: and store. For lilrllicl information apply to PAUL McPHEE Long Crock. 794i-3-30Mltl5illd . BAGS 20.000 Oats [lugs 4s. 50.000 PUIZLIOG llags 90s. 10.000 Oats Bags 3s. CARVELL BROS AIW moss enarsrui. T0 Tania: than words can express, for it has given me health and happi- ness after twelve long years of suffering" was the enthum iastic jtatement made the Olivine other day by Mrs. Poitier, of Vermont. “I am more lzrzllellll to 'i‘.a.ulac ‘than words can express It)!‘ ll has uivcn Illt‘ liczillh anti happiness ill‘- lei twelve Ion‘: icztrs til‘ suffering." \\';ts lite slalt-liicnl liultii- lllc tilhcl‘ day b} .\II'.\‘. (lliviuc Pellit-r, Nu. 2G l-‘lasl .\IIcn Sin-cl. \\'inl>tl.<lti, \'l.' "I had bci-lt lrtlilblcd so long with nt-ruluslli-ss and :-lt-cpli-ss~ ness tllnt my liilllseyviu-ii was a d‘ g '_\ and I not liltlc PIOIISIIW‘ out‘ oi lilc .\I_\ zlppi-tilt- loll me ca» lircly ziiid at limt-s l could hardly Ill-at‘ lllc rRIUIII ol' loud and what Ill iii‘ I did cal causctl mt- :§t‘\'\’I‘(‘ sul- ik-rlll? zlllcltvartl. Gus would lilrul on my slllllliicil so I)lltl'._\' lllal it al'- let-led lily Iicarl and I llltllltllll I luid ill-art llrulbit- "i “HS ~40 nervous I \Vll'IIl1 jlilllll till \'|H‘t‘lt'll uiiisc and would ill-up t-\ lllIIli-i l Ililll ill my ilalitls l ml so \\'l‘flli uni lain! al limes litul I would have in catch hold oi smilslllimr to lit-op from Hililll‘ o -‘ .\l_\' Slvfll was broken .iid lt-sllt~~- and I was lo. nu Wf-liiill rapillll I liad lillit- sl. ll qlll m" f‘lll'l' ' ' I llzld lricd ull kind»: {Ii willulut rc lieL. I llml lituoiiit- \'i'l'_\ nlucll dis- cliillwltorl r j l-ililtlili-ln. ".\I_\ bu: ld hall IIUPII 111K111". 'l‘:llll:ii~ and \\'il1'Il I saw whirl won -l. llll !‘<-~-::ll»-. (‘lllflll l.» l \ lliinl: 1' i». dill‘; l ~ ntllllt‘ 1 ~'_\1_\- uppclilc tlllllt bat-ii and ovcryliiiiic with llli‘ ptll'll'i'll_\ I um on wciulll rapidly and ]I‘i\t‘ ii f: izaillcd Illlll‘ Iitlililliu. III l it-r‘. pel-iccl i_\ wl-ll lli clc-x \ l ‘lkiulac has done \\'(>Ilt1tl> 1\ll'l1‘i' dull l um tin iy loo happy lo it'll tilili-rs ilboul it " Tanlac is sold iii Charlottetown by Rcdlilil IiYmL, ill hlozllzlautl by ii J. “illllln lIli1I)_\ llic Ivilllllll: druuuisls in t'\l‘i_\ town. ._._._-¢-o>—--—— DEBTOR SAT ON Plitlrpirvs I'\l- brought tllal iasl Fill!‘ of ll‘l>\l>’t'l‘b= t» Ir- rl-st-alcd You know I sll a Ioi. 'I‘:lilol' Yt-s. null ])"l‘1lll]l.s‘ you've brouglll lhl- bill lti Iw rt-ccipli-d. 0h! My Nice liilir ’is all Falling Out HURRY! A FEW CENTS WILL SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOU- BLE ITS BEAUTY A lillli- "lluillltuiilc" cools. clcans -s and makes the lcrl-risll. itch; wailp soil. and pliable; llleii this iilllllliilllfll! tonic pour-trades to the tzlnllshcd llllll‘ roots, rievilillivfilg ‘illll ilivluorzllilll: cve-ry hair ill Illi- llvald. lilus stoppinl: 111i‘ llail‘ filli- iiii; lillt, izcttilll; thin. liF-Fillgfll)‘ or l':idinl..'. Aill I‘ :1 lt-w llflpilPfllllllls til "Dan- tit-rinc“ you seldom find a fallen buir or a pnrllclc nl dandruff. be- mlrs cvl-ry hair shows more lilo. ‘iiiflrf. hfiflilllltwh, color lllld illicit- I|‘.\.‘§. A ll-t"; twill.- lvl ' 1| Imlilo ill’ lit-- iglltful “llzlzilll-riilt» at any drug villi-sensual tun llorléi T0 FAPMERS or llillcl ('flllIIlt'I'. As the lllfllls lIlFOllKll lhc count |'_\'. ill” in n" tlllliusl illlpllssiilll- condition for hauling. we have i1('f‘IIIi‘(I it) ciniccl this wcck-l rllill- ment of hogs. Our agents will bu week. on our usual buyirg day's. y at illl’ u-lml lniyinr points next WM. DAVIES 00., LTD E. M. CRAIG, Middleton Tile Woman ‘Wllo Loved and Ilarilell IY JANI PHILPI A Modern Story of Home and Business . - 90-00% fi~ GERRV HELPS CHAPTER 90 I waited two clays then visited Iicberl at the store. I purposely went rather early in the morning. 'I judged,_ilnd rightly, there would be fewer customers in then. and I could more easily form an opin- ion as to the display. I had not told Robert I was com- ing. I wanted to surprise him at: work. He was surprised when t walked up lo him but he also look- ed pleased. I had taken great pains with my toilet. I did not in- tend that. Robert should be asham- ed of his wife on her first visit. ‘iJilst lnok around a bit." he said to m2 in an undertone. Then “Mr. Burch my wife." I had not noticed the old gentleman until Robert in» troduced him. Mr. Burch was about. 50 at that little, but he looked much older. His face wore la worried expres- sion, and Ills restless eyes were cons inlly roving about as it un- easy in their envirotnenl. “Glad lo mcct _v0u." he saidin a stcreolypetl Wily, but the cordial grasp oi’ his hand made me feel that he lll"lll'll whatJlc said. "l toI-I Mrs; hlercilllh lo look zlrotintl and lilcil give us iierltloils," Ilobcrl rclual'kctl lo illy ulicr sur- prisc. I had not drcanlcli lr- hall IIIPIIIIUIIWI mt- lo his \"lll[l1f)_\’t>‘I‘. “Your fiusbzuld l"lls mu you have 2I1\\‘ll_\'.'\ hwil a business Willllllll. und hztvl vcry good ideas illimg ct-rlaill lines. I shall lu- glad if you will In‘ perfectly lrzlnk in mali- ing tiny suggcsliilm: that occur in vtiu, I sltall not promise t5 adopt l1\t‘lll but ilgain I main“ lie smilcil pll-aszlilllyl, lhcll liiovctl rllvay. “llow tlid you cnllli- to tell him. Ifnbcrl ."‘ I ZlShPiI. "Oil, I dnn‘t know. Ill our talk ihilfilll ltmliing n gtlilll display one that would attract customers -— I lncnlitlnt-ti that you had good taste, and that I was going to ask you to come :I-iwll and look us over. I 1th,} no idca oi‘ tolling him you were a Ilusintss woman. hill Ill- sort of woriilcd ll out of inc." i ll ll nlnrc llatterirtl l7orilaps than lllt- flt'L'.iSI(lII wzlrrzllilctl. 1 silw illli ltlcdiaicly the kind of man ROIJPFFS t‘IlllJ]i')_\’il lyas. 11c hzld wantcd to lltl good ilusillcss. illtd tried his iii-st llIIl had mil ltcpl up with mod- élllctl, l studied 111E! place thoroughly. 'l‘llcn I told Robert a fcw ofihc things I thought llligllt be done at "W" ill gin» llltvrt- ill" 2i ltlllc in the place. '\\'cll, can w - lix il tip .\lr. Illlrcil ilgain, “Of course! llobcrl will loll you a few ot’ llic things we have talked over. ‘Flinn it‘ will» are willing to spend a Iilllc money for display cases, llllll will let Ilobcrt trim your williltllrs. I lllillk you will iilld it will lotik tllllfp dillercilt." Itcilcrl had shrink his Ill-ad when I s; Ito nl llilil trilnlilinl: the win- don s, bill I stopped on his foot, and lic kt-pl still. .\ir. Tiurch bilde me zl very pleasant good morning, and lhallkctl me for cnlnint: down, “.-\s I said, I don't promise to‘ do all you say. but I would like lo '" Ii was band dccitlotl would be for the good of the business. I am sick of run- nine: behind. When I reached home I sat down at oncc aild drew a plan of the store. 'l‘itcn I tirew in the new dis- play cases I had in mind, and tho location in which they should be placed. 'l‘hen I drew the windows. And whilc tlit; goods were fresh in my mind, I trimmed lhcln both, (Yflftlflll not lo clutter them, As I did this new thought. camn in mo. l't‘I'1lll]\.'-i if I cuuld keep alivi- illlf alvakcnetl interest in tho business in Robert. he would nor think so much of Marlon I-lovey. I said nothing to him until after dinner. Then I laid my plans be‘ fore him. . "llut l never trimlucd a window iii my lilc! Window trimmers gel bit: pay- good tines." “I knoll. and you are going to got that pay added _to what you now gel, or I nliss my guess. You may not get as much as.a man who trims for lilrizc Ilouses, but you'll gel it. I illu- ilint Mr. Ilurt-li. He's anxious and worried, but l believe hc will be amenable. and bc glad Io pay you what you nlakc yourself worth lo him." Then I explained my ideas to him. lastly the scheme for the win- dows, I would visit filo store onm- or twice a wl-ck. Then l would druwtlio plans for trimming them, and ho could curry it out, using tho plans as a gilide. He was de- lighted. and talked so happily — found mysoil’ wondering why I il:nln‘t tuliuizhl of Ilelping him be- fore. inr-lll-ilrl oi’ trying to do so lunch myself. (To Be Continued.) I i CREAM FOR CATARRH g OPENS UP NOSTRILS ' fromHesd-Ccldslfssplondidi --..-.....-1 ir- ln olli- llliuutw» your cluqgod nos- trils will opt-ll, the air passages of your llcziil will clear and you can hreallir- frl-a-lv. No more hawking. HIIllIIIilll-Z, biowllllt. llendziolln, dry- ness. No struggling for ilrentll at night: your cull] ur catarrll will lit- gone. l _ Get. a small bntlle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your drugglst now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant. anti- septic, healing cream in your nos- lrlls. It |lt"llI‘ll'IliF'S lilmugli cvcry. llil‘ passage of lilt! head, soothes tho inflamed or swollen mlicous mem- brane and relief comes instantly. lffl lust fine. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrb- Relief comes so quickly. <rn lllt‘il|l'l[.\‘, t-illicr in ills buyim: fort-c, and his lore was !".3]lt‘1i‘$.l'\' t|il1Ilil1t‘_\' ill iii; appear- knllw just whzil you and your ltus-_ vvvn calling me a brick~tliat I- v ‘ran oiiannorrnrowu Quantum: , vooooor , luuis Filli- » The Motorist‘ I_Y ALBERT L. GLOUGH pesos oAsl-laoaao CARBURE- roa ADJUSTMENT H. L. H. writcsf Afterl start my engine and run the car a while the mixture becomes overrlch and I have lo stop and readjust the car- burelor then, when the car is stop- ped for i: time the mixture is so thin that I cannot start on it sp I have to open the gasoline adjust- ment and undergo the same incon- vcnieiice again. ,\Vlly is this and what is the remedy? Answer: Your trouble comes from the poo.- quitiity of fuel in use and probably is aggravated by lack of sufficient heat applied to the intake \\'e fancy from what you say that you haw no slrangler on the car- buretor air and if this is the case. you better have one ptlt on capable ot‘ being operated from the seat. Tllcn you will be able to keep the carburetor iuljuslcd for the best running mixture and cliokc the air l0 produce lilo necessary rich- ness at rliirtinu. A dashboard ad- justment on lilo carburetor itself would b1» still ilottci", If you can aitlacll one. Possibly it would pay to install a different carburetor. havciilg tiashbtiartl adjustment. for it is almost impossible nowadays tn operate lyilllout souls such de- vice. REPAIRING OR EXCHANGING BATTERY G. P. writes: My biltlcry, which is not holding its charge was re- cently illspctvtetl and 1 was told that I need a new one or needed new instilating material pul- in. which ivoulll cost $13.00. Pleasi- lidl lllt‘ wilit-ll lo dn, is the‘ old bal- lory of any usc? Answer: ll 111'.‘ plains art: ill good l'Ll'lt1lllOli it will p .b:ibl_v pay tol IlIl"' new SG]l'l":\iUl‘S put in but? perhaps you would do better to ex, ch: 13v your old battery fora new‘ one with lllc Hlillllilll)’ that llllltl-J ii. The 1llliif-l‘_\' mzlnllfaclurers offer fairly lilll-rul cxi-iliinlzt: propositions in order it) lluld business. 'l‘l1c risk inputting in Ilt.‘\\' separators lies in the post bliity that the plates art not icot" cilotlgll to lvurrttlitl the outl- \. Your old buttery, un-' - tligcd is only valuable as BES H. R. C. writes: Please tell inc tho correct “lay to insert inner tub- es in casings so as to avoid pinch- lng. Answer: We presume that you are using straight-side casings and it‘ this is the case you should not neglect lo apply the "flap" or pro- tector strip between tho lube and the beads of the casing and take care that this lies evenly and does not catch the llibc between it and the casing. A tube is not likely to become pinched if there is some air in it and ll is well soapstoned wilcil pill in place. After casing is in place on lllc rim. il is a good idea to “work" it sideways on the rim. with the hands or l0 bounce it on the floor. all the way round, in order lo fret- tllc tubeiil‘ it has become caught before inflittlon. Of course. a fabric break on tho Inside of a casing will pinch a tube and ‘in (TZIHL! this detect exists it should be repaired. i Questions or general interest to ' nioiorisls will be answered in this Vllllllllll, space pcrlilllling. If an iminclliati; answer is desired, en- close SBI'I-l\(I(II't.‘FS(‘f1, stanlptlti cn- vciupe. Address Albert L. Ciough,‘ care of our olli . A New Garage and Repair Shop Tn Iu- opt-nod by May the first or tlll- 151i: WITH A FULL SUPPLY 0F OILS A.\'I) EXTRAS Give us a call with your cnr when around and we will treat you right. E. E. SHARBELL, Manager. A meeting o fthc Shareholders (if-CANADA FARM PRODIIF/FS LIMITED will be held in Prince of Wain-i College, Charlottetown, ‘on April 7th. 1920 st 1.30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organiz- ing the Company electing Directors for the ensuing year and thl tran- saction of general business. Dated at Charlottetown this 23rd day of March. 1920, WILLIAM KERR. I By Order of Provincial Directors. 1 7820-3-24MEWedTue2l. " p l AAAAAAA4QA“““ aaaa-imnmam vvvvvvvvVvVVvvYVVVVvvvVvYvvVV A‘A‘AAAAA‘A‘AA‘¢¢¢ ~——~—"""“ SOME OF THE POPULAR SPRING FABRICS AT THE SILK COUNTER g a a“ A“AA‘ A‘AAA‘A‘A“A“A‘ ‘a ‘a; “v‘vvv v Qvv v w 7'7 vvvvlvv v1 O-OQOQ-O-O-OO-QROO-Q 9-00 O 096-04000 OOQOOO§OQO O0 ‘ v Q ¢v ww Sinclair & Stewart Limited I Suinmerside P. E. I.“ a -. O i Notable Showing 0i Indies’ New Spring Suits Mark this Opening Display You will not fail to be pleased with the range of medium and high class suits we are now showing. Some exceptional and worthy values are featured and you would do well to see them at your first ofllortunity. p ~ i dWool Serge Suits in black and navy, well made and cut ind most ap - proved models. Sizes 16 to 44. Special value each $25.00. All Wool Botany Serge, good style and quality, black and navy. All sizes up to 46. Price $37.50. I _AIl W00] Botany Serge in navy and dark brown. Price $45.00. Other prices include $47.50, and many between, up to $90.00. 9.. SMARTEST STYLES IN It THE DRESS DEPT. SHOWS A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT NEW SPRING COATS. 1; FOR SPRING _ 1; $16.50 to $45.00 You will be gl-eatly surprised at the i; range of splendidly gotten up dress- "A handsome range of an. /§/. ~. j; es shown here, and the values are thatis good and desirable. in such that we invite the keenest com- the new models and fabrics 1i 131150“ on qualitierq’ and prices in shown for the coming season. 1; either local or foreign competition. l I i It Silk Poplin Dresses 1n assorted sta- Donegal Tweeds at $16.50, 3 pie shades at prices that are positive- 1: 1y,_ below manufacturers’ wholesale prices today. $7.90, , $10.00, $12.00, 1; $15.00 and up to $25.00. It Silk and Serge Dresses, leading $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $27.50, and $30.00. Covert Cloth Coats, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, colors. $15.00, and up to and $45.00. H. Velma $35-00- *t~"'7~i"~ $40» ’ and up_ p ‘ ' and t House Dresses for Women over the . ' -0 . average size up to size 53, with good Serge 9°?“ m black 3nd g wide full skirt. Special value each navy‘ ‘ All sues up to.“ Inch E y $34)“ bust measure. Priced at ; 1’ $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, 1i g, $37.50, $40.00. ,: 3i DAINT l ‘ : Wxlggglligl. EN LOVELY EASTER MILLINERT >- WHOLESALE PRICES We extend an invitation’ to our lady 1 T] , - ,t t- - b t . _ customers to see our very ekcellent 1. riiéglveiiisslis ciiiiitfiulg: 00111.50? ‘ii-Oil. “SP1” °f new Search S Mllhnslty- l‘ 1 the manufacturers today at the pric- Those-who hlad the prlvllegepf Vlslt‘ " es we are selling them for. A nice mg this department on Opening (12375 > quality crepe de chene in stylish and were gr-eatly dehghted’ not Qnly lmth l well tailored models. Shown in white the variety of mqdes and trlmmlngs i Dink, maize and black. Really Splen: Sllgiownflbut also Wlth the Very reason" A did values at $3.90 and $4.50 each. a 1e P‘ 1°65 asked- > ' I —— ‘l Silk Jersey Poplin, 35 inches Wide, b18601? (Ilbiice per yéaliifi $1.50. ' .0 ore on ' , h d f , , ' - . shade. Wlfitlfgg iillchtesstalfrsige copen Russlan g1 een and natulal. $1§Crepes and Marquisettes, 36 and 40 inches wide. Price $l‘.75, - ac uc e s Silk, 36-inch widths, excellent 1 t -d 1, $2.25, $2.50, $2. 5, $3.50 and $3.95. 40in. width at $0,301,103.30 5:0 gfidpgr Colored Duchess, extra quality, colors navy, king fisher grey taupe begliir, brown. A choice 1i e priced at $3.75.‘ _ ’ ' ' _ i and Wool Santoy, 42 in h, shades copen, taupe, grey, navy, Russian gaigtan, piune, burgundy and black. Most desirable at the price. Per yard gig: 22g Ziligttzlele-Ptlllgililégnciflavlvgdglgkgolors grey. Durple; navy, Russian 36 and 40 inch Crepe de Cherie, $3.95 per yard. shades grey, navy, green, also in all leading shades. Priced at $2.25 to