"__RIB§-ie,.sn: A lo Peri ora Your Tasks Properly 1911f‘ v Chill“ b0 mt- ui asylum»! will“ a| ponlblq.‘ ' You can't‘ eatpeet to be at you! best if you are nervous. flggpontlellt and on the verge oi a breakdown-Try Foster's Hypophosphlies Compound the creator oi new strength and vitality. This DfQQQfBIIOQ consists of‘ the best ingredients for rebuild- mg the system and is sold on its merits. The Price-SIM per 16 or bottle. ll. A. Foster Central Drugstore. Iiilf. be are allowed as one we c‘? 1n no ease a 7.85am without rfletnnee AGENTS WANTED v v-vvvvwwv vvvvv ‘Mctissuun ADVERTISEMENTS AGVUIIITOIQHCI ‘under this heading, 3e. per word for each in- ca. Ware eo lee come to our care to be forwarded. live oenta ed to coat to cover ta e. etc. ' contractions count a?‘ one worrubuf five figures (aa $1,000) remittances to eoJar eolt must accompI-n! all advertise- rule cannot be acknowledged. 00M‘ at WlTil0llT. | e SLOilN’S l.lNlililNT| nail? rr uauov-rr K ows no equal. m RELIEVqNG PAIN! AND act-tee Sloan's Dlnlment has been sold for 38 years. Today, it is more pop- lllfll‘ 131M! ever. There can bei but one answer-it p-oduces re- suits. Applied without rubiblng, it pen- etratesv to the afflicted part, bring- ing relief from rheumatic twlnges, 501M105. w". stlffhstralned mus- 0198. lmme iback. and other exterior Dains and sprains and the result of enposure. ‘It leaves no mussiness, B18111. clogged pores. Get a large lbottle for greater ec- NWHIY-Keep it handy for use when needed. Your draggist ‘has i-t. Three sizes-Soc, 70c, $1.40 Li n illlcnf lira-p 1r Imnrly IMONCTON, April lli-lfiotatocs have taken a jump which in spite of all ‘H. C. L. records has brought tubers into the limelight. For Aroostook potatoes the prlcc is $8 a lbarrel the highest price known. Table potatoes are 52.26 to $2.75 per bushel. The situation is one which has no paralled in market quotations, wholesale and retail. vv v vvv vvv be overlooked. Adve- isementa VO+OQQO MALE HELP WANTED YTS, SALARY AND COMMIS- ilinn, to scll Red Tag Stock. Com- pleti- stock including lint-a. specially hardy. l-trown _only ' by lltl. Sold by our agents. Met:- . nnt free samples. \Vrii‘.s now to V‘ lmminion Nurseries, Montreal. FOB. SALE _.-___.__. I-‘illi fiAbldp-llldlldldll CALF. Al'- ply 1.’- Kunt Street. 8235-441Zl. ‘ F0" §AI.I*‘.—IIAIU\' CARRIAGE IN grind rupull‘. Apply 85 Hillsboro Sin-oi. S250. FOIl lAlslll-JNIAT AND ENGINE: - both practically new. A. McLean and Co., Georgetown. 7874-ii-2d-MEtf F01! SALE 10 illllillllfil. \VIII'I‘I'J life sued wheat. Price 33.00. Percy llltrtch. l\it. Herbert. SZiifi-C-l-lltllilllpd. {i .. FARM Fan same W. "ll-E l-‘IIOM ‘ Kcnsingtun cuntnlnlfliiflllfl acres. For; full purticularsgtgluiflpfoulfiai- _ g ll v - '. . mo Mullen, Kcn 8205_‘_‘2ME1nl_ IIDTIUI. PIIUPERTY FOR §Al|.— Thu undersigned are instructed by l'. C. llrown, Flam. to offer for sulo at Public Auction on the prt-misc on Saturday April 24th 1020 at twelve o'clock. noon the llotcl property'- known an 107 lilvhmnnd Street near the Royal liank of Canada corner. For fur- szzls-r-lsniil. TO LET N00.“ T0 LET T0 (IENTLIGDIAN l1\ private family.- Apply lll’. llllls- lmru Street. 8240. Solicitors. FEMALE HELP \\'AN'I‘I<IIIV—I\IAIDS 120.00 PEN. month. Apply Matron, St. John St. John. (‘minty llospital. East N. ll. 8Z10-4-l3MEGipd. \\'Al\"l‘I'}I) A MAID F0]! (EENEIIAI. lmu work. Good wages. Apply to NH. \\’. S. Stewart. 204 Richmond Sin-ct. 82074-13ti‘. WANTED-IIWVO ' 0|! THIIEIC good list carriers. Apply Guard- ian Subscription Counter. 'lli2i-3-20M.Etf. OALESDIIGN. CITY, l‘0\VN OII country. n full and exclusive line of wnoie rnotftrees and plants. for garden. orchard or farm. Big earninga- guaranteed the year round. Experience not necessary; we teach you. Luke Bron. Limit- ed. Nurseries. Montreal. 6680-’. JMEWaliJi §a1fifiTf€= JOHN ALFRED MnQDONALD. LAND Surveyor, (Hcrmanvlllc). Souris. 7907-3-27-M Elmthpd TRY Ollll J0!) PRINTING DEPT. for your next order for hllihcitds, lcttcrheads, cnvelnpcs. visiting cag-ds. posters. All kinds nf pam- pllct work done. Special prices on large quantities. The Job Printing Ilcpnrtmi-nt. of_ Tho ls- land Guardian Publishing Co., Kent street. Charlottetown. AUCTION SALE ‘At Glcnflnnan on Monday April 19 at 1 o'clock I will sell on my premises 0n above date the follow- ing choice stock:—— l-l0RSES:—1 extra brood marc; 5 years (1200 lbs.) by Crown Right 1 horse i years; Mayor Todd. (good driver); l colt, 1 1-2 years by Thom ‘dale; dam Abone; 8 head of choice milch cows; Jersey and Ayrshire grades; to freshen this spring; all young and in pink oi condition; 4 extra ewes with lamb; also quantity good liny; straw, etc. Tferms at sale. JAMES JENKINS, J. A. MCDONALD, Auctioneer. mic-i Mlnsrrfs l_.inlment Cures Dandruff CUT s. g ‘é 5 boots at in all colors and style. , Come in are mo‘ crate. s i. Qv vvwwwuwwwwwwvi “nu 111011 COST org IYOOTWEAR” g By buying your‘ next pair Mg i i We have the latest styles Oxfords for’ Women. _ Our ran e ofMen’s Boots 1s complete oth as to price next psi" from us. Our prices Brady Co, Ltd. wiiotlnexms AND RETAIL. Reliable Merchandise, Reliable Methods DOWN this store in Bals a n d "m: OLD roar ‘on-woe P. E. Island a bundredyears ago. Horse Breeders in Convention At the annual meeting of the Horse Breeders’ Association held on Tuesday there was o fair repre- sentation of Breeders resent. The President, ‘Mr. W. W. Crosby, 0ccu~ Died the chair. The minutes oi the previous meeting were read and approved. ' A statement of the receipts and expenditures in connection. with the Provincial Horse Show, held March 17th and 18th, was submit- ted by the Secretary and accepted by the meeting. , Some discussion took place rela- tive to the judging at night, and it was thought advisable to have the heavy classes rather than the light classes put on in the evening. it was also suggested that a judging class for educational purposes might be conducted. All present were in, favor of continuing the Show, and that an earlier announce ment with more publicity be given the Show for 1921. ‘it was! further suggested that ‘members of the Association confer with the director's of the Char- lottetown Driving Park and Pro- vincial Exhibition Association with a vlcw to having the prize list for the live stock revised. Mr. Kelly, the only director present, promisedhia support to any necessary improve- meats. The meeting favored an in- creased stallion enrollment fee, as well as inspection by a qualified veterinary. Hon. Mr. Lea, Commis- sioner of Agriculture, promised tltc return of all money paid into the association for show purposes. The following resolution was moved:- "That an enrollment fee of $10.00 on stallion of three years or over be placed on every stallion stand- ing for service; also that a system of inspection acceptable to the De- partment of Agriculture be adopted, and the vetcrlnaryhs report be in- cluded in the enrollment certifi- cate." ‘ An amendment to make the fee $5.00 instead oi $110.00 was defeated, and the résolutiori lcarrled. “The members of the Stock ‘Breeders’ Association w-ho were present were asked to give their opinion on this resolution, and in doing so voted unanimously in favor of the $10.00 fce ectors, Messrs Jahez Lea. of Vic- toria, and W. W. Crosby or Corn- Wllll were filled by lMesgrg Ham- mond Kelly. ‘Southport, and D. W. McArthur, Kenslngton. . It was decided that the Associat- ion mect during Exhibition week to revise the prize list for the next Provincial Horse Show. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE P. E. l. LIVE STOCK BREED- ERS’ ASSOCIATION. On April 13th, 1920. at the Agri- cultural Hall immediately after the close of the Ellorse Breeders’ Association meeting, the members of the above association convened with Mr. W. W. ‘Crosby, President, in the chair. W. Houltcr of the De- partment of Agriculture acted as Secretary. After thc usual opening a discussion on the elimination of the scrub bull took place, after which the following resolution pass ed unanimously:- "RESOLVED that the Stock Breeders’ Association ls in favor nf an enrollment tax of $5.00 for all bulls over one year, and further resolved that this-Association is in favor nf prohibiting any scrub hull standing for service in any_ pure bred male is available." A resolution was than introducefl to make the testing for tubcrcuios s general throughout the Province, as well ns for the retesting of all animals coming into the Province, and that the same be held mquar- nniine on the owner's premises un- til retested. This latter part was not carried, and the following bear lng on this was adopted:- - “RESOLVED that this I’. E. i. Stock Breeders’ Association is in fa-vor of having testing for tuber- cillosls become general throughout QANAIDIAN and buy your PAC! Fl c Going West? Complete information as to Rates, Train Service, Connections, etc., etc. ~ . Full Details Furnished, and all ar- rangements complet- ed for Comfort and Economy. H. M. DAVISON The positions of the retiring dir- ' commutnlty wlhcrc an acceptable “u this IProvlnce. we vvobld respectful- ly request that the ‘Provincial Gov- ernment bear the expense of the veterlnary's fees in conectlon with same." 1t was considered _by the meet- ing that the Government should be acquainted with’ their opinion regarding the qualified veterinaries for the lProvlnce, and the following resolution was carrled:— , "That in the opinion of this meet- lng the qualified Veterinary Sur- geons of this Province be given the protection for which they are seeking by an act to the Legislative Assembly.” Tim erection of otilcers was as foliows:——- President-Asked ‘Mcltae. Royal- ty- Vice -Presldcnt.—-C. E. McKenzie, Milton. Secretary-W. W. Gibson. M01111 field. *Executlve.——ll. J. Kennedy, Maj- or Mdltae, James Roper and George Boswell. The representatives of the dif- ferent breeds of Live Stock were re-elected. ' The meeting adjourned. DARING NEW YORK ROBBERY ‘NEW YORK, April 14.—*Four masked men held up ten taxicab drivers and John Looney, taxicab garage-man at the garage early this morning, allot Looney in the his hands, obtained $700 in cash and a quantity of jewelery, then es- caped in a. car which their man had waiting. flrou LOOK ow i worn our . irmzsopun A pJilie Cause Dllfm, the Condition-is the r‘ Same I I! a m Local Guarantees Ninol to - _\iiore Your Old-time " Strengthaad / m Energy, ‘ i l. i Id run-down. anaemic. MO Marked, tired-out men and womm continue to drag around in this coo- illtlon. unhappy themselves and making creations around them In- happy,- com ning about their cou- idltion, when we guarantee YINOIJ, our non-secret 00d liver and iron tonic, to create a hearty appetite, aid digestion, induce sound sl , make rich. red blood, and in the natural manner create ivi lvigor and energy. _ _ - There are thousands ‘o! men and women in Cans once run-down. aéraemlc and aid a wmlare M; a rong hearty an welt. owing vmofz. Mrs. James Stock, of Winnipeg, Manitoba. says: "1 suffered from general deblllty and s nervous breakdown: I was depressed, weak and tired all the time. A neighbor told In about Ylnol..and after all other Iseliidnes bad failed to help me. VINOL built me up and made me well. I heartily, NINOL." _ e ' For all run-down. anaemic condi- weak women. ever-worked le and delicate me feeble old chil ~ the fillets guarantee VINOL to make ric . red lood and d m an or Mam roar linear. 2 o Auction Sale of Farm, Stock, Crop and Implements mun, Kingston, to scll by public auction his lnrm. stock, crop and implements, on Monday April 19th at the hour of one o'clock p. mo ‘The following. farm will be sold in to two parts to suit purchaser. HORSES-d horse 4 years old, l horse 13 years old. 1 horse 15 years old, 1 colt coming two years old. .CA'i‘Tll4E.—1 cow in calf due to freshen middle of IMay, 2 heifers coming two years old, 1 ox coming three years old, 2 oxen coming two years old, 1 bull coming one year old. 8HiEEYP.—2 ewes in lamb, 1 ram. -P~lGiS.—-1 brood sow, due 4th of May, 2 iall pigs. lCROiPr-‘S tons of hay. 7 tons 0i straw, 100 hils eats, (llianner), 24 bushels hay seed. 3 bushels timo- thy seed, 10 bushels rad 001M065- lMHbEMENTS-l manure spread er, 1 section seeder, 1 single plough. 1 disc barrow, 1 spike barrow, 1 truck waggon. 1 Sharpless tubular separator, 1 farmers boiler, 1 room stove. 5 cords of hard wood. All sums under $5, cash; over that amount 7 months credit on approv- ed jolnt notes, 6 per cent off for cash. or write Local Agent, N. B. DesBRlBAY, District Passenger Agent. . r q This sale has been postponed from April 14th to April 19th as above. NICHOLAS OOLWILL. leg for hesitating about holding up . I ani instructed by Mr. A. New~~ ‘y Yesterday's Proceedings Continued From Page One. A District in his Road Dlvislo who shall receive a reasonable cgmmls lion on the amount of road taxes. . 3° Provide for the levying on and collecting of a road tax and 11m “mmlllflllfln thereof from all resid- ents of the Road District. except i-‘IQPBYIIIBH. school masters teach- "lllk. and these from infirmity in- capable of working. To provide for the sale of repairs °g1 TOM! and bridges and enable t e road overseeds in the winter freason to summons as many of the nhabitants in their respective road districts as they think fit, to work 0n the winter roads by breaking the "m9 m‘ the slow by horses, or teams, or levelling of pitches, or "Denlng water courses with such implements as the Road Masters 066m requisltewbenever the state of roads tender it necessary; any Person refusing to turn out as a- foresaid to be liable to a fine of dollars for each refusal; My person obstructing or encroach 1H5 on any public road, or wrong- fully opening or closing an-y drain across same, shall be liable to a P9118111’ 0i dollars and in 49'8"" 0i payment to imprison- ment for thirty days. To provide for the opening of any necessary drain across adjoining Property. The amount of compen- sation therefor on failure of amica- ibie asreement as to the amount ‘with an appeal to the Supreme Court. To ‘provide for the bushing of ‘he ice and a penalty for removing the 58k] bushes not exceeding twenty dollars. To appoint lload Makers to have charge of road ma- chines and fix salary of same that the machine is working, with a commission on road taxes to be fix- ed -by the Governor in Council. Commissioner of "Puibllc Works may "take land for new roads or opening or widening old ones and make an agreement as to the com- pensation therefor. ‘In default of agreement he may mall to owner his offer for sale who may appeal to Judge of County Court if same is unsatisfactory. H-ON. M'R. CROSBY, said that one thing in connection with the present Act. that is, the system of road masters, without super- vision was not satisfactory. The trouble is, it ls impossible to con- trol expenditure and to get first WHAT DO You NEED? A MALLORY A BORSALINO N A STETSON Have a look at these, you are the judge and you will be welcome while you are looking". i i ‘ Are You Worrying value for the money spent, This does not snot-y to all roadmastcrs. With this new Act arrangments have been made for inspection and to supervise the roads. in introduc- ing this Act, said the Commission- er we are anxious to get every suggestion that will be helpful, es- pecially from the late Commission- er of Public Works. HION. G. E. HUGHES said the o-bject of the resolution is to show that it is expedient to rcpcal the [present road Act. Thc_proposed Act he considered would be u de- cided improvement. The system of inspectors would be o great ad- vantage. MR. J. A. MCNEILL said. that when the ibill comes up he would discuss it. l-le assured the Com- missioner that if he offered any new legisature showing any im- provement that could lbc made lie would be only too pleased to rund- er any assltnhce. MR. J. A. DEWAR said he was very pleased to know the Commis- sioner of -l’u'blic Works was intru- duclng legislature along lhvsc lines. The old Act was good in principle. The main thing was to have a good roadmaster. He always felt that there was need of sonic kind oi inspection. l-le was Willing to give any support be could where there was an improvement on the old system. ON. MR-. ARSENAULT said that as time goes on the depart- ment will get more experienced as necessities arise. Certain acts out- grow their usefulness and have: l0 be remedied. He hoped the (lov- ernment would follow the advice of the officers who have been oin charge of the Department for some years. As to the questions of in- spectors he did not knowll it was taking out the matter of politics very far to appoint these us they would ibe friends of the Govern- ment. He trusted that the number of inspectors would not be large. They should not be allowed to spend money without first mak- ing a return to the Department. llc commended to the Commissioner of Public Works the system of road p patrol. The idea of the lute Gov- ernment was to have a number of motor trucks equipped with planks and other necessary material. Any assistance that the Opposit- ion could give when the bill comes down would be cheerfully rcndcr- ed. it was no use however asking for assistance "if the suggestions offered would not be taken. MR. METHERALL said ‘tigt ion . whlic the act brought in by the late Government Wlls a good one ll fell short in some respects. One. oi’ these was that it was too lung n stcp from the roiulmastcr to the Com- missioner of Public Works. The lack of inspection was another fail- ing in connection with the Act. The appointing of inspectors lie con- sidered a good move and there would be a closer union between the roudmuslc-r and the Commis- sioner of Public Works. ’l‘l1e House thcn went. into coin- mittcc of the whole to consider the bill, ovlth Mr. bio-Arthur in the chair, and received it's first read- ing. ~ - lion. liir. Bell moved the follow- ing resolution, seconded by lion. Mr. Johnston. Resolved that in the opinion of this House, a Conference should be lmincdiiili-ly called of reprcscntak lves of the Governments of Prince Edward island. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, in order that a plan may be formulated ‘for joint action to press for a settlement nf It's here Awaiting for y0u—-a Spring Overcoat, a new suit, a shirt, collars, hose,’ underwear, gloves, ties, hats and caps. THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST SELECTION About Your. the just claims of these Provinces against the Federal Government in respect to the following rnattcrs.:[ (1) Compensation as an equi- valent for lauds reserved for school purposes for the ‘Provinces of Mamie tabo, Saskatchewan and Alberta. i (2) Compensation as an cquival< cnt for cosh subsidies paid to the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta, purporting to be in lieu of lands. (3) Compensation as an equival- ent for lands granted to the Pro- vince of Ontario and Quebec in which the people of the Maritime Provinces had a proprietary inter- est in common with the people of the other Provinces of (ianzida. (4) Compensation for the non- fulflllment of certain obligations respecting tiic Marll ma. Provinces clearly sct forth or implied under the terms of the British North Am~ erlca Act. Mr. Bell discussed the resolut- ion till six o'clock when he moved the adjournment of the debate. House adjourned till l0 a. m. to- UIOTTOW. HUNDRED YEARS AGO THE OLD MARKET AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAQA‘A‘ x v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v THE PRINCE HAT One of the Swan- . Vvvww Hussel best: -in all shades and blocks. w $7.00 THE CHELFORI) The finest hat at the price you ever saw. ~99 .01 © ¢ S ' S ' prmg u1t You'll get your money’s worth. You’ll get style, fit and fabric- you'll have to see our display of Young hlen’s Clothing to appreciate what good buying can do. - g; SPRING AND FALL OVERCOATS SUITS w; $25.00 to $50.00 $30.00 to $82.50 100 TRESS CAPS ' . i.» WORTH T0 $3.50 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ‘E $2.15 ‘ ' Satisfaction l A Satisfaction Absolutely I G l P fs I Absolutely 1E Guaranteed e0‘ .* e Guaranteed 3E YOUNG MEN’S HATTER ‘ Auctioneer. 825fi-4-l5billi3i. 6040-9- O-Q-OOOQOO-O-O-O-Q-O-Q-OQ-Q-O-O§O-CO-Q-Q+OO-O'Q-Q'QOQQO1' 4