MARCI;I:27, 1920. To Perform Your Tasks Properly Your system should be kept in as perfect condition l s; possible. xx You can't expect to be at your best if you are nervous, ‘ despontient end on the verge of a breakdown-Try Foster's llypophosphites Compound < the creator of new , strength and vitality. This preparation consists of the best ingredients for rebuild- ing the system and is sold on its merits. The Prlce.—$1.00' per it‘: or bottle. E. A. Foster Central Drugstore. 4060-00-00: eo-ee-u-oeoooo-oo-eoe-oo-o-oow AWAY WITH TI|0SE ACHEiAND PAINS use eLoAws LINIMINT will. ov -ro PUT ms “rest. coon“ BACK m-ro rr-rs eve-rm All it need; is just one trial—a little applied without rubbing, for it penetrates-to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica. lum- b1180. neuralgia. larnemusclenstilf- nose, bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the after-effects ofexpos- ure. The congestion is scattered, promptly, cleanly, without effort. economically. You become a reg- ular user of Sloan's Linlmeni, and. 111B your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy. "Ilblzregl-isqlges at all druggists-Zific, Sloan's Linj n10 s? . 111-171 11 Iulnlly HOTTEST MARCH DAY IN FIFTY VEARB. LONDON, March 24.-—YO8lCI‘tl$\Y was hottest March day in over iii- ty years the tlrermonrreter touched 63 in the shade. Minards ilnlment relieves neuralgia rvvvv¢‘v¢ Cl. t: vvwvv vv vvv vvvvYv¢¢¢v¢‘-“ csgsiuun ADVERTISEMENTS Adv-eartlsglnienta under this heading. Io. per word for each (h. PU Where eoples ‘un b. “a come to our car ed to cost to cover Contractions count a. one vror are‘ allowed as one word. Lash remittances to cover cos e to be forwarded. nve cents xostnBe. etc. but five figures (as 31.000) t must accompany all advertise- Inan I received 21130:? ru-erlzardltltaglrlrg: 31.1.55.§Y§rl‘l.‘3‘€§%a$'¥°""”“'°°" +¢+¢+e4¢+gouw+¢++ AGENTS WANTED I HISCELLANEOUS IGIJEVIS; SALARY AND OODIMIS- MARI-l 830 l\'l~‘.\' m on. t -li1l.ed'1‘ S k. Corn late ‘took? includlngsexltsIris- Ive Ines. speclaly hardy, grown only bfi us. Sold only by our ag- ents. legant free samples. Write now to Dominion Nurseries. Mon- tres IALIIIBMEN, CITY, T0\VN 0|! country. a full and exclusive line of wnore root trees and plants, for garden. orchard or‘ farm. Big earnings guaranteed the year round. Experience not necessary; We teach you. Luke Bros., Limit- ed. Nurseries. Montreal. 6680-’. dhlldwseni FOR SALE FOR liAIrE—ll0A'l‘ AND ENGINE. both practically new. A. lilclicnu and Co., (looryrctown. 7874-3-2il-hl1Ctf F0]! SAIJ~1.—COLLIE PPPS.’ $5.00 each. six weeks old. A. S. I-‘rizzcl, Sherwood, P. E. , 7.'I0'|-3_-27-l\fE2lpd '1‘ ."r\'l‘l'l‘r'l.\\'. - lirmrd I1l‘W p rposiiilur. Putcntcd last l-‘r-lrrrlnrrz llrorrtl-lri iiilttlmn- lrrlrr lnvrrriilrn—sl~llinc llkl- wild ilro. \\'orrdcrful r-Irl-nrlcnl cloth; lrnc rrrb uvvr nuto wlndslrll-ld gives clear vision in ruin. snow or fog; ulnar-r stays clear 2i hours. Can't blur. Pclrplc oxr-itcll. \\‘rItc quick for dl-tnils and ox- cluslvo territory. Auto Accessor- ies Co., 225 Plaza 111514.. Ottawa. Out. 7899 IIIY OUR I011 PRINTING DEPT. for your next order for billheads. letterheads. envelo cards, posters. All k nds of pam- hlet work done. B ecial rices on rge quantities. he Jo Print- The 1 land Guardian Publishing Co., eni BL. Charlottetown. FEMALE HELP ‘VANTICII A till". (H! ELDIERLY lady to do housework. Apply at 74 Hayfield Street. 7876-3-26-1lE2lpd FOR SAIrPL-I PURE lllllfil) SHORT- horn brrll. conrim: 3 yours rrld. Surl- stuck ucttlsr. Stewart hlac- hlil-kcn. Curlctlrn. 78iifr-3-27-hll-I3lpd P-llll- FON §AIrlC.—I<‘l‘ll-III-EAIIING, OTIIIII. Fll-urish tlinlri. nrrri Polli- tzrccci ill-lgiurr Iran-s, yrrrrrrr: null old stock. Write for prll ~r. U. Sutliurlund, Iillrntnttrrl‘ ‘ l. 788 r\i Jiprl (ll'll'li KAIrI'l.—llAlll<I AN- snlld walnut sldl-blrurll. _' cnrvl-ti, (‘iglrt fl'l‘l. lrilzlr. splendid condition. llurd Lu match it. mahogany tubll-rl. rrrr~ ' tlrllrc, rarc pictures. l-tc. All bur-l t-rulirs. Rev. \\' (rlrnsun. Ken- sinlftlrn. 7H96-1l-27hlluYlipd AUCTION flAlrl-L-J \\'llrlr . IIY public auction at Point rr..ull crop. furnr Inrplcnrl-rrts, stuck and household furnishings. on Wed rrcsdny, hinrvlr 31st. at 12 o'clock nolrn. Sull- plrl-rltlvl‘ u» fnrrn is sold. S. A. lllcbcrrn. Point l'riiu. . _ 7li77-3-27-lilhl2itrd IPOII HAI.lG—-A lillflllTllflllN Illilili. 2 yours old in birth’. “fl-lsrlrs llfrii pounds. Apply to h. limrv. Kin- rurrs. 78il3-fl-2l-lillrldlptl FOR SALE -— ’I‘\\'0 YOIIICSIIIRII‘. pins. rnallr null fernulv. R wlrl-ks lrld. C, '1‘. l-‘crgusnrr. York. li.__1t. 2. 7ll22-3-24-1illfilnpd FOR HAl.l"..-—Ii0IlN'I‘I'lII (SHAH, Alrlr in izood rl-prrir. Apply to Jlrlru A. Mr-lluugall. (Elinor Cove. FOR SERVICE. -—AN ENGLISH Berkshire Boar (pure bred.) This splendid nrrim was Purchased from David Reid. Victoria Cross. J. 1i. McLeod and Sons. 78674i-25-hlE5lDd FOX FEED F0]! HALE-NYE IIAVIG on hand rr frrw thousand pounds of‘ small slzc clrrlllelr mlrrrr tlrnrr Wt‘. rcqrrirr- fur our rcgrilnr trnllu, wirirlr wc can offer to Ililx llrrnrlr- l-rs at the rlrrlrt prim‘. tlulrlliy ltunrnlltocri alrlrolutlrly frr-slr.‘ hint- tlrcw and liicLcun. liimltl-d. hlrlrrls. 1212i ‘lsulr-rr-sn-lrlrerlrurlr ..._______. NURSING PIIIVATIII NURSES EARN I5 T0 830 a. wcck. Learn without cavlnrz ome. Dcecr ptlve booklet sent fren. Rn n1 Amllggc of Science. D L 25 0 i. . Ill"! B- “ ' m" ‘Zouu-e-zomruslrwni AoAsr pr r- Going West ? Complete information as to Rates, Train Service, Connections, etc., etc. Full Details Furnished, and all ar- rangements complet- . ed for Comfort and i Economy. ' i II. M. DA VISON Local Afzerri. DesBRISAY, District or write N. R. Passenger Agent. ..._._.__ i | IVANTIGI) é (iIIll. F0]! GF \\'A‘I\"I‘I'TII.—-'I‘EE'—‘.GIIAFII 3H1} \VAN'I‘EI) - COOK G lllIr \VAN'l‘I¢}lI.--0N It} NFIIAIl hosrsl-rvorir. No wunhlnlf- DDiy tn irs. W. '1‘. \\’clluer. 10R1‘|'Incl~_ " 2i \I i' Strl-r-i. 4875-3- rrlrr, good opportunity for srrurrI Lzlrl to learn operating. AncIlr-Arnerlcun Tull-x-zrirpir Sunrrul-rslrlv. 7iif8-ii-ilfr-hillllii An y (ll'l'I(‘r-. POI! PLAIN cmrkirrfl. Apply to lifrs. A. A. Iirrrtlett, 175 Fitzroy Street, bu- twecn 6 and s rn a». evcnrnmd“ \Vll0 CAN do plain cooking. Fa-mily uf ilvc, all grown up. Iicst wages paid to rlrzht party. Mrs. ll. Ncvlilc. ill Spring Garden Ilond. Halifax. N. S. 7653-3-19-11113121 MALE IIELP “CANTED \\'llrlr PAY $30.00 T0 $30.00 l'l'llt wcck for l-‘irllt (lines Tailors. Ap- ply llnlrcrt Stanford lilmltud. ]‘.U. llux Nu. 250. Iiulifnx. NJ-l. 785il-3—2D~1\il'l3lpd GOOD WAGES FOR IIOMIII \VORK. We need you to make socks on the fast. easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tanoe lmmato . Positively no camrassln . Yarn supplied. Par- ticulars, cent stamp‘; Dept. 68 0.. Auto Knitter 00-. oronto. 6333-1-19MtlApn30. TEACHERS WANTED “iANTldfl-JIUOD Q0 D1200 AS01311)!- inrr to experience for . . teachers, holding at least 2nd class normal school certificates. in Alberta rural schools. opcnlm: April rrnd Mrry. Commission i‘. pcr cr- t. lrlrlrrt term cflKLlRPmPntflZ l-nt. yl-rrrly. \\"l|'o COPLIIIPJIIJ’. - dntc crrnrnrcrrcl. ‘Pill-Ill! Will WIN‘ dlrcct tlr waiting; I nrrrrulzc Mullcit Al- u. r-rl-lrlrlrl; clrntrlurt. with trustees. ' . l-idrnlrutrrrr. Miillvtt. high. WANTED \\'Al\"l‘l~ll)-—~A HIIOI‘ TU llIClVl‘ IIY‘ it retirrncll noillicr. ‘rm-it!’ wlrll ull town, révrricnxiz llll'( “H1111. Ap- | t, rccn vl~.. J y. “y 0 ' 7fllfi-3-2i-hfllldlpd WANTED 1'0 BUY-SECOND IIANI) combination safe in Rood order. I P. O. I3 ‘I1. City. App y 0x 7811-2-28- MEtf wArwrruu-rrarvoir nrrnu. lilust be dnrk. No. l_rI\ralit.\'. fol‘ export to Europe. \\ill pnyjlfill pair. 7llill-il-2fr-lilluliipd warvrr-zn 'ro nmvux-suxnr. M011- crn furnished house In lloalrnlric locality, preferably near thn Park. for months of Julybml Aurillll- . .0. ua » mm" w ‘c 7il70-3-26-Ail-i2i11d ___._..-@oa--—- Mlnard’: Linimant Cures Dltaampar ..€-<{O&———i Poarrrcar. sen-carton NEWFOUNDLAND MINIC IN sr. Jurors. Nild-. March. 211- wlmnm woodford elected from the llisrrlct of Harbor ‘Main as 11101111191‘ ~‘ the lav election. has spruilil ‘ silrprien on the courts and the ~ . lle w». being proceeded inst m. u bribery and cnr-r-rrlitlvll ~‘ ~-~~,l-, when he resigned-He now nrnlrw nililinvii that Premier “qrfi-r-s and lion. M. ‘I’. Gibb” 1fl'¢‘“‘f‘I him material inducement ‘o irllrc ilrirr step. No reply has Ytll born filed in 0011M. ' '"' ._ ‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN $z1@_2 lcelaces The Federal ‘Driving Club held their last races for the season on Plirette Ice, Saturday, March 20th, The lcc was in finst class ‘condit- ion exccpt for the last few heats during the snow storm which made the coure heavy. The Club ha; caused a very in- ieresmg wluter for the speed own- ers of Belfast and expect to do so again when winter makes its ap- pearance again. Following is the summary : OLA-CB A. Teddy S. (F. Murphy), Minnie M. (P. McLeod) Olive, (.1. Whittle) Windsor Boy, (‘D. Falconer) Jean ‘C. (L. Compton) Tune 1.0a cLAss a. Trixie (S. D. Murchison) 111 Catch ‘Me. (Jack McLeod) 642 Minnie, (Percy McLean) 4 2 6 Ccmurollore Boy (W. Compton 26 5 Orwell, (S. Martin) 33 3 Darkic Hal. (W. ltoss) 5dr Time 1.07. Starter .——E. L. Harrington. Judgcs.—Aiex. Ross. Joe Robert- son, 1111i] ‘Milton MacDonald. ‘Patr0lmen.—-A. W. Dochcrty. and ‘Roderick McKenzie. Frank -Ma‘eDouald, Secretary. Tire thorobred horses and the famous silks of His Royal High- ness the -Prince of Wales will be seen on Canadian race tracks dur- ing the coming warmer-including that ut Vancouver. The horses which are‘ of pure English stock, are being sent to Canada primarily for breeding purposes, but some of them ,\\'lll be raced around the Canadian circuits for a couple of seasons before being retired. it is understood that Il. R. Il., following in the footsteps of his father and grandfather, hopes to establish an extensive string of thorobreds. Some have raced before on Eng- ‘ilsh tracks, Ibut the majority are maidens. so to speak, which will be facing the barrier for the first time when they appear 011 the @111" adlsn tracks. They will be winter- cd at the Prince's farm in Alberta. Meeting At New Perth 1r well attended and very 811111118- instlc meeting, ‘on behalf of better schools, was held Thursday night iu New Perth hall] Mr. J. A, Dewar, M.P.P., presid- cd. Addresses were given by 1115966 tor Adams who outlined thc pur- pose of thc meeting, and in B. clear and reasonable manner re- vlcwcd‘ thc educational situation throughout the province. Arldresscs wcrc also given by Messrs William lcaln, Err-inspector Lloyd Shaw, Russel McLaren, J. A. ‘Dcwnr, and several ladies. A resolution was unanimously passed that ilre rate payers of New Perth and vicinity favor paying higher salaries to teachers, and that the“ rlzqrrcst the legislature to grant l; sufllclent sum in order that higher education may be obtained. Tire following (lclcgetcs were ap- pointed to attend the conference in Charlottetown 0n Tuesday, from New Perth, Russel MzrcLrrrcn, Geo. Martin, Lloyd Shaw, William Cain, Alexander Hamilton. ‘From Sunrrnorvllle, William Cron- in, William Cain, and J. B. MncMii- Educational n. The speakers all doeli ably lwith tho educational requirements of this province and emphasized strongly the need of paying higher salaries to teachers. ‘ Moi. SURFACE CANCER CURED AT NEW YORK. NEW YORK, March 24.—Tlre fivr- consecutive cases of super"- flclal or surface cairccr have been cured at New York Post (lrzrduate Mollical School and Hospital by an X-ray urcthmil lllcvcloped by Dr. \\'illiirrrr H. Meyer. 1)r. Meyer is now working on a rrrotlroll for llrc treatment of deep sealed cancer. llotel Arrivals VICTORIA HOTEL Geo. D. Porter. Toronto; John l1. Wiillston, Amherst; W. B. ‘Arg ihrrr,. Montreal; ll. McDesmond, Montreal; W. Graves, St. John, N.‘ 11.; F. Bordon, North Wiltshire 1)r. Garrison, Norh Wlltshire; E. A. flnndhnm. Toronto: Jos. Salter, ‘North Sydney; H. W. Pauline, Montreal; F. Ruhinovitch, Montreal E. A. Clarkson, Toronto; A. l3._ Fisher, Montreal; N. 1.. Foster, Fredericton; IE. A. McMahon, Merv ireal; H. R. Leugiller, Amherst G. C. Large, Albany; Y- ‘5- ‘M1118. Albany; P. Freedman, Montreal; 0. A. Stephenson, Toronto; A. Z: McLeod, Montreal; C. A. Archibald Truro: R. S. Taylor, Jitlonetoa; .1. McMillan, Cornwall. _.-- REVERE HOTEL. ..-__-. F. ill. Sherry. Alberton; W. A. Nlsbei, illlerslie; J. H. Locke, Mon- treal; ll. J. Long. Tomato; W. H. Shillings. Detroit; E. E. Cunning- ham‘, - liook-llaisnl; Juli!- Brown. Halifax; M. J. Byrne, Iona; .1. .1. McGillv‘ Vernon; M Lamhe Em. ernld; W. .. Jenkins. Mlllvlcw; E. M. Wailing, Truro, N. S. Iglass on all parts of the hoarse For Better Schools A MONSTER CONVENTION will be oowowwovowo-o-e-ooo sum-coo s» n+++ of regular fare. 4 Q-QQ"QQO-Q§OOQQQV%POQ 0004M __..}_x,-~~_.__ ii Easter Cattlea "Messrs Saunders, Newsom 6's Co., Market Building had on ex- hibition on the Market Square yesterday, an extra fine 1m of Easter cattle; eight head in all. They were in breeding and finish that this ll,- Thc lot comprised the following;- The famous lShortlrcr-l, Rrlrnd champion beef animal at theAnrlrcrst Fat Stock Show in Dccorn No. 1. ber last. Live “eight 14-50 pouudi. No. ‘2. Two year old heifer, weight 1360 pounds, The above heifers were bred by (be famous ‘Slrorihorn breeders J. M. Leard & Son, Kelvin Grove, .11 p}, 1" and were 1,, (he words of Professor ‘D111’ 0i’ 611611111. 0111-. "Two of the finest heifers in Can- ade." Ne. 3. Hcifcr 1350 pounds alive. Bred by Harbor and ferl by Saunders, Ncrvsom & C0_ No. 4. IShorthorn steer, 1550 pounds, Shnrthoru steer, 1540 pounds. T1119 Dill!‘ Was 10d I11’ Ilflwlfi 13mm, St. Clzrlr Farm, Brighton. N. 5. The cattle reflect great credit first attempt at fitting Easter (tattle great success of fox ranching and u know how to food and prepare cutilr- No. 6. Slrorihorn steer, 1700plrrmds.- No. 7. ‘Shorthorii steer two yc 1500 pounds. ‘No. 8. lslrarthorn steer two ye 1310 pounds. Tllfifll? tllmi? WW9 fllllfilletl I11’ Frank Sanderson, the veteran breed- er and feeder of Norilr River. Mr. Sa flame anll knows how to put thc ‘weight and finish on Easter Cattle. The heavy steel‘. 1700 11011111111. U111 heaviest on the rrrarket this season was bred and fed on the farm ofM r, wonderful for their age, were bred Nolhwltlrniandlng the high cost of feed ‘lllcssrs lSaunders, ‘Now- sonr & Co.,_ have kept up to ihehlgir standard years . The firm commence tho sale of cusses, extra choice bee! fed by Sylvester Mnlloy, French River, and two feed by rllnn. John McMillan Rocky Point. All next week ‘they will be cutting choice meats. Good Friday will be the big display day with Easter Market on Saturday. Lcave your order early] NEWSOM 8t C0. SAUNDERS, 7912-3l27-MD2i CHARLOTTETOWN ON TUESDAY, MARCH 30 to Consider the Best Means to Qecure for the Children of this Province the Best Possible Means of Education. All interested in education are in - vited to attend and take part in the Convention, whether they have been appointed as delegates or not. The meetings will be held in the STRAND THEATRE AT 2.30 P. M. AND 8 P. M. Delegates who Fret a. standard cer- tificate when purchasing their rail- way ticket, can return for two-fifths By Order 0f the Committee. vvvvv v vwwwvvv held in x xxx x xxx xxxxxx xxAx v vv vvvv vvvvvvv vvvvv x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1v vvwvw v v vvw without doubt the finest lot boilr m have shown for years. heifer "llalifax Lady." Tire first Drlle in her class ut Amherst ,Wlm. ‘Maclron, Murray on iirv feeders as ilils is their . ‘Fire Lewis boys have madca rarkci gardening. They evidently also. ~ ' are and seven months old, weight are and seven months old, weight ndcrscn is an old hand at thc Sanderson. Tire two young steers by Waldo Ilnln, York Point. made in former Easter beef today with two car- Street Car Struck llears GUEllPll, Orrt.. March 22.——A street car snrnsherl inlo thc hoarse which was conveying thc body of Mrs. Wesley Simpson to tho (Ilrurch of Our Lady this morning. 'l‘irc lrnprrci Wila so great that the lrclrvy Wns completely demolished. The horses immediately (took fright and the casket was thrown out on the street within n hundred yards of the church, the body of Mrs. Simpson being partly out of the casket. The horses were not stop- ped unitll the hearse toppled over shortly after ilic casket fell to the street, The coillrr, which was cov- cred with flowers, ‘was badly dum- aged, and the floral tributes were scottcred all over. The pail boar- ors carried the casket to the church and another hoarse was secured to take the body to the cemetery. . Georges Carpentier Now in New York -.-_- NEW YORK, lMarch 25.—Gl=_orges Carpentler probably will pull the gloves 0n tonight for the first time in America. permission being‘ granted by Jack Carley who holds the rlglris on all his public appear- ances. The European heavyweight champion and challenger of Jack Dempsey may spar a few rounds after the banquet given in his honor ‘by ilre international Sport- ing Club. Eddie Eugen, captain of the Yale boxing team, middle weight champion 0f inter-Allied tournament and smsteiir-‘ehsmpion of America will ‘box with hlm. the A. A. U. having sanctioned the bout, , Record Prices. at Local Auction Stile In conversation yesierday with Mr. llcujzrurin (Turtor. tire well known auctioneer of this city a Grrarrlizm rliprcrrl-ntativc was in- formed ilrlrl during llrc past wiuis-r the prices realizml at sales cnu- llucted by him were thc largest in his experience as an auctioneer, The most successful of those sales was that of Mr. G. ll}. El- lis ‘on thr! Lnngwnrth property in (he Royalty, This property consist- ed of 133 acres with buildings and brought $18,000. The moveable prop erty sold on thc same day brought $6000 ranking in all $24,000. Another successful 31110 was that of Mr. (‘.'(‘.. (fervor, Royalty, when d5 acres of land with build- ings sold for‘ ‘$7.000 tire movcablq propcgty bringing $2,500 making a total f $9,500. The sale of the prop~ criy of ‘Mrs. Isaac Essory, Union Road. also brought a good re turn, the sum of $14,000 being real- ized for farm and stock. Mr. Carter also sold ‘two valuable properties at Mount Herbert for Woods Brothers realizing $14,000. Quite a number of city properties also realized exceptional prices notably that of Mr. (‘.. H. Foster, store and (lwelllngrealizlng nearly $8.000. The ‘Smith property on Richmond Street brought $5.000 and other properties brought ‘excellent pri- ces. Mr. (‘arier- states that property is ‘itelling higher than ever before in both town and country and des- Central Guardian ll-‘ YOU W-ANT A GOOD cow. come to Glenfinnan next ‘Monday. 7872-8-26ME2ipd REMEMBER all stock advertis- ed will be sold absolutely. 78T2-3-26ME2ipd THE EASTER STORE where every dress accesson is to be had. Palm's for Easter necessities. BLACK FOXEE-Wanted pair A 1 stock. Write Box; 423 Charlot- tetown. 2i DANCE-Char- lottetown Country Clu-bwThursday April 8th. Tickets, 75 cents. DON'T FORGET THE auction sale, house and lot, Highland Ave. 2 o'clock on Monday. " 7873-3-28-1111111211111 105TH. BATT. GET YOUR COUPON now for Easter Monday show and you will not be disappointed. A few good seals left. 7909. AN ADVANCE SHOWING of ladies the very newest styles. (Prowse Bros. 78S4-3-2G-lME2i. THE CAR FERRY.—0a account 0f dense fog the cur ferry steamer was only able in make one round trip yesterday. She brought fifty passengers to this side. Tire mail train arrived in the city from Bor- den at 7.45 p. m. _ STYLES ARE ‘AUTHENTIC at Pal0n's—see their suits for Easter in which high quality and work- manship stand out predominantly. Mr. C. l’). Clrappell, architect, rc- turned yesterday from lSummc-rsildc where hc had been on business in connection with various contracts going on there of which Messrs. Chappell & Hunter were the arc- tlcts. BACK FROM TRURO.--Mr. T. V. Rodd returned last night from Trure where he superintcndcd the staging arrangements of the enter- taining drama “The Girl He Lov- ed," given under the direction of Mr. Theodore H. Bird. Mr. Rodd reports that the entertainment proved a grand success, the thea- ire being packed at every one of the tirree performances. Mr. Bird afterwards entertained ilre per- formers at n supper and dance. Mr. Bird goes next to Kingston, Ont., to put on a show in that city. P. 1W. C. DEBATE-A very suc- cessful debate was ‘held on Tues- day at the weekly meeting of the P. W. (‘.. Debating Society. Miss Roma ‘Stewart supported by Miss Alma Mason and Mr. Harrison llcil _upheld the present aystern of srrrall schools as opposed to consolidated schools while Miss Mary Gain as- sisted lhy 'Mr. Roy Brehaur ably upheld consolidation, so that when thc vote was taken rlvliss Cain wen by a large majority. Tire Critic Mr. lliilfrlad Howatt gave u few rc- nrnrks followed by fr pleasing lid- dress by the Honorary President. ‘G. - i V WPERBONALS Mr. Rodk. McLurc, city, loft ycs- terday en route to Regina, Sask. Mr. D. A. McLeod. Hunter River, was in thc city yesterday. Mr. Fred Skcrry, city, loaves this ‘morning for Vancouver, B. C. Mr. T. Lnnrbe, of Springfield, was In thc city yesterday. ‘Mrs. Johnston ‘Mann oi’ Burling- ton was iu the city yesterday. left wlrcro Mr. Ernest Beer, city yesterday for Montreal he will undergo an operation. Mr. Gordon (Sanderson 0f Mll- burn left yesterday morning for Regina, Sask, ‘where he will rc- side. i Rev. J. C. MacKenzlc who has been visiting his mother in thin. city, lcfr yesterday on return to Revelstoke, B. C. lMiss Haiei Mann. Burlington and Miss Edna McDonald, Char- lottetown and Miss E. J. McEach- crn of Cove Henri, leave today on a visit to Montague. i-x-ooc- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Margaret I Grace Vvrrbsior, who lllcrl in thc P111. lluspltubMurch 28th, 1919. No one knows how much we miss rer, Friends may ilrlnk the wound has healed But. they Iitilr- know the sorrow That's rvitlrln our hearts conceal» ed Sire will never be forkoiten Never shall her memory fade, Sweetest thoughts will always ling- 8f Around the grave whore she is laid. inserted by her lFaiher and Mother. 7894. BIRTHS HiCK8.—At ilre l". CjTiospitnl, in Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hicks. a dauglr~ ter. Congratulations. nnarns H-ANN.—ln this city, March 26th, Mrs. Bridget Hana, aged 65 years, Funeral from the residence of hrrr sister Mrs. McQuaid. 16.1 King St, pita the high cost ni’ living people appeared to have more money to spend. Monday morning leaving by irn-ln at 7 o'clock for Trscadie (‘emet- W- _ - suit coats and dresses in~ Fisheries Protection i The following letter is being sent from the office of the Inspec- tor of ‘Fisheries to canners and buyers throughout this provinec:— Oflice of the inspector oi.’ Fisheries ‘Charlottetown, P. E. 1,, March ‘i9, r1020. Sin-Knowing that you have the interests of the Fisheries at heart i take this method of enlisting your help and co-cperailon in the pres- ervation of fish, especially ln their I spawning season. Every branch of the Fisheries is an asset to thc pro vince and should be protected by every well meaning citizen. The Fishery Officers will do all that is possible to have the restrictions respected, but if we judge the fur- ure by the past there will always be violations of the Fishery Regular lions, but this can be nrinlrrrizod if all violations were reported ic thc Fishery Officers promptly. Any information given tirls office will 1H strictly confidential. We are (‘alien vorirrg to establish a standard weight in the (liffereirt sizes ui lobster cans, and I alil sure every packer willarealizc that better‘ prices will always be ubiulnerl for an article that can be guaranieerl on its uei weight, but to aocour pllslr tlrlsfnll Illegal fishing and buying of lobsters packed illegally must ’l)c cut nut. It is my intention to have spor- izrl officers to prevent illegal iraf licking in lobstcrs in the close sci son, so I zrrrr asking ovary buyer to rt-frain from buying illegally packed goods. I do not wish u. take airy moan advantage, “but z‘ word to the wise ls suillcient." l trust that you will CO-O]')(*.l'flI( with thc officers i0 prevent illegal fishing, by informing them nf any iIlGRillltlcs which may take place in your locality. Thanking you ir. advance for any favors along these lines. I am, sir, Your obedient servant, S. T. GALLANT. Inspector of Fisheries D Amherst Jottings AMHERST, hlarr-lr 24.—Thc (‘an adlnn ("Ir and Foundry Co., is lla- ble to take a~ grand boom lrrsllll- of a nrorrtlr or as soon (rs the luau-r stock arrives. It is understood ilre local works has some large car- orders. The local illrnr of Rhodes Currey Co., which has been taken over lry some of the leading business men of lire town ls expected it. handle all kinds cf fine wood work etc., and ‘a. large rush of cabinet and wood work is expected to bc manufactured by this firm. British Miners’ _ Strike Inevitable (Special to The Guardian.) LONDON, March 25.—A strike of the miners is regarded as incv- lllrblc tonight, according to E. 1i. 'l‘hnm.'rs, General Secretary of llrr‘ National llailwlryurcn. 'i‘lrerc l.= also the possibility of a general railway strike in Britain. Syria-Proclaims a Boycott BEllllllll, March 22.—Eurir Fei- nnl, tire newly elected King of Sy- ria, has rlcclzrrrvd a boycott against countries occupying territory of Arabs, Franco and England. and iras organized n commission for the purpose of bringing Moslcms and Christians into a bciter- un- dcrstarrrllnlz. Posters displayed at Damascus, whcro ilrc Syrllru congress pro- claimed the independence of that country. rll-olrrrl-rl‘: "in ‘spite of himself‘, (he Mosll-rrr is brotlrl-r lo the Christian null ilrl- Jews. The Arabs existed bl-forl- Christ, Moses or ‘Molrarrrrnerl, null freedom null lurlcpeudcruzc arr‘ T181115 of Syria. IlPllKlOli is 0f Goli and the iatlierlanrl belongs to llis children". ~ The Syrian congress slurred a lie- crco uskllll; lorclltnvrs to l'VilClIllll‘ that region, and Jlalosiirrc land Mesopotamia arc reported to have been specifically included. French forces are reporicd- to have bccn repulsed and conrpollvd to retreat from Ourfn. The (‘IIIITP Adana section is in n ferment null ‘the roads are infested by IlIII-IIIPII co-opernilrrg wliir Turkish Nation- alists, who irrakc the portion oi ihl‘ ilrirrly-scrllicrrvd French furl-es per llous. Mined-Ts Llniment Cures Dandruff race reams CHURCH SERVICES e'r. JAMEe cHuncl-l L. 11 a. m. sermon. 2 p. m. Sunday School and Blblc Classes. 7 p. m. sermon. All seats free. Visitors we! come. ‘Minister Rev. Dougald Mc~ Kenzie. ZION CHURCH ' ‘ 11 a. m. sermon. 2.30 Banded School arrll llibil- Classes. 7 ppm. sermon. llcv. G. (J. Taylor. METHODIST CHURCH 10.15 to 10.45 Prayer Meeting. 11 a. m. sermon, Till! Trlumphal En- try. 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Iiflasses. '7. p. in. sl-rrnoa. "Th8 bios; important Question". Rev. G. W. b‘. Gll-ndcrrrriug. All seats free rrrd unapprupriuicd. BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a. ill. sermon, subject “God's Uove Currrurlerulr-d." 2.110 Sunday School and Ilible Classes. 7 p. n1. sermon, subleci. "Life Dominated, by a Great Purpose". Preacher Rev, R. Frccnrzrrr. 8T. PETERS CATHEDRAL Palm Sunday. IIllIy (‘orrrnrunlon i null 11 .‘r. m. Smrllzry Sl-Iruol null illbll: (‘IIIHSUH 2.240 p. rrr. hlvcnsoug l‘ n. rrr. (anon Sllllllrrtlll and licv. C. R. llurrls. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Sunday next bcicrlr ‘Easier, 8.30 r. m. l-loly" (Iorrrururrlurr. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and sl-rurdrr con: liuuing series urr thc Plpisiire to the Plplrcslzrns 2.30 lSunduy School and. Billie Classes. 7 p. m. scruroll. fire Trlumplrnl -Erriry, Rector l'i.cv. l]. D. Raymond. SALVATION ARMY Regular Sunday Services at us- ual hours. PEOPLES CHURCH Sunday School 2.30 . 7 p. rrr. pre- cirlng service. Prl-rrl-lrlrr. Rev. D1111 rid Ilil-rlnenn. Ontario Members Want an Increase (Special to The Guardian.) TORONTO, Itizrrclr 25.~—lt was rvhlspereri about the corridors in rlre Ontario legislature yesterday‘ lllul ni the Tuesday coalition cau- cus the subject of an increase in the scssinnal inderunity from $1.- 400 to $2,000 some 1111- ln Quebec tho sl-sslonal lnilcm~ nivy has Ili'l‘ll rzri ‘l1 to somewhere about illill, figure :rrrli wiry Bllmilr‘. Onlzrrio lag hl-lrinrl in rivaling just- ly wlllr llrc legislator? lt is said that. ilrl- senilrrrr-ni in favor 0i‘ the increase was pretty strong but that ihe govcrnnrr-ni. refused Io listen to any extra lllilfllllllll)’ proposition. Wooden Shoes Corning to Canada. (Special to The Guardian.) Till; llAGlYE. Iilnrrwlr 25.—l)uich nrzrnufarcrurcres plan zr carrrpnlgu to lnlrmliirc the woollen shoe to llrc American conlinenl. ‘Represents lives of several largo factories will lry lo interest. dczrlcrs in Can- ada and ihc Iinliell ‘States. Reforms Proposed forSouth Africa (Special to The Guardian.) ('./\i‘i'J 'l'()\\'.\' hlnrl-lr BIL-Al the lryrl-uirrp: lri yrzrrlrzrnrl-rri iirc (ilrvl-r- nor (ll-nl-rzrl, vINWllllll llrrxtorr. in lruiiluhrt: iirl- (lovvrrrurvlrl program- nil‘ Hlilll llrl- (lmc hull i'llllli‘ to in- lfliillliti" rl-frrrnr in llr‘- rrarilvr- ilrl- rrrlrristrzriinrr. 'l‘lro.~ln should Iirl-iullc hr‘ .'rlllll>ll, tlrl- l-silrblislnul-ni ui an lliIVlMily l-lrrrrrrrissilrrr iiilil lire (‘real lug 0i‘ lrzriivl? r-orllrr-lls lrr largo unl~ ive arr-us; to érsalsi ilrl- (llrvernrrrl-nt and kor-ivli hr touch with (he ad- uriirlsirailorr of the country. Railway Strike Settled .\lA‘l1Rll7, AIZlTPIl 2S.-—Tlrc mil- “'-i.\' fllfllif‘ has been svtllctl. Th0 i{(l\'(‘l'lllll(‘lll rzrzrrrlell railways tl-nr- porlrry’ lnzrrr so llrcy r-uulrl pay tho int-roused wages lll-rrrairtlcll by ern- pirvyr-us, ' Since 1868 As MARCH 3181' rs THE END of our business your, and us it is necessary that all accounts ho SUI‘ ilcd ‘before ihrrt (lam, we wnuyd k111i“? risk our customers to favor "3 Wm! l1 011011110 before that date. W. W. Weilner LIMITED Jewellers