FOR §ALE.-——A 2O r "' FEBRUARY 24; 1920. ~ vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv A GOOD QUALITY I Ilot Water, Ilottle lIs a necessary part of ev- ery household equipment. You will find it. an excel- lent. cold weather comfort and those ‘which we offer are guaranteed to give per- fect satlsfactigtL-ii‘, ~ ' ~ They wiifyllii‘ usage and can; I upon not tar-leek‘- or- crow ‘QAAALLLQAAQQAAAAAQQAAAQLAQQ QA ‘eta-is 1 1 I hard—all seems ‘are. relnlor- _ : Gem _. > . i» Prices Range from $1.00 to 0 $350 .- l 0 E. A. FOSTER Central Drugstore Take Penalar Colq Break- ers and guard against "Flu" < I —25c a box. 4 BANK BRANCH on BOARD SHIP it is intimated from the Montreal offices of the company, that with the sailing of the Cunard liner lm- perator from Southampton for New York, on Februsryzl. a branch of the City and Midland Bank. Lou- don, Eng, will be opened on board to exchange money for passengers and transact general financial busi- ALALAAALAA l, " ' y ness during the voyage. “yew-owe- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements under this heading, 2c. per w'ord for cachin- IEX‘ on. Where copies come to our care to be forwarded. live cents must be added to coat to cover one wor bu Contractions count as are allowed as one word. n“ elliltléagures (as $1.000). Cash remittances to cover coat must accompany all advertise- ments. In no case can th is rule be overlooked. Advertisements received without remittance cannot be acknowledged. A AA x ‘V-v-Vvvv v FOR SALE ~¢A-:- . t. v- v LOST FROST AND \\’00D (Jltllfillldll FUR One new 8 in. grain crusher at. u bargain. M. B. Jliculcwnn. Kilmull‘, P. E. I. 7205-2-24-ME3I FOR §ALF)—-'l‘\\'0 PURE Holstein biill calves. O months old and the other tliri-e weeks old. A. ll". iiiuri-mv, North Luke. P. E. I 72116 IIRED Ill‘ SIX FOIL SALE-—A'l‘ FIRIEIIALD JCT" Small lot, house and store vom- bincd. Apply to Harry- I<‘. Kelly. Emerald, i’. E. I. 7203-3-l'i.-MI<15lpd FOR. SALE-AT A BARGAIN ONE» wagon, sleigh, harness and robe. Ali new. William Clow. Little York. 7l40-2-19-ME6Ipd SALE -IIONSHAW FERRY 2 engines, 24 h. -. . Spurgeon I-lickox. Bonshnw. 7135-2-19-MEilipd ll. P. IIOILEII 15 h. p. engine. both in first ‘stored at Souris. \Vill sell sepnr- ately or both together. Apply to Gortuil-Pt-w Fisheries Co., Sollrls, !'.E._I. , 7185-2-21-ME10i __._._. BOAT! F0]! SAL. -— TENDERS will ho received by the undersi n- cd up to nnon of Wednesday. er. 3. 1920, either separately or to- gether for strs. "Alexandre." length of iii-cl 97.0; breadth. 24.6; drlift 8.0 to 9.07 “Mlrnmichlf Ivngtil 85,7; Ilrciidtli 17.73;. about 8.0: sti-iitli lorry ‘Syh Iu H." length 80.4; iclsdtll 20.1, draft 4.5. TIN‘. highest or an tenth-l‘ lint licnt-ssuril" "comic! and at present- .1\- IACK vnovn slur" on “(ghllfdglijy night. Finder please leave et Guardian ofiifaelzabhilml . FEMALE HELP “ZTNTED AT FALCON\\'00D 1109i- pltifl. a lady Itlpéflfllilgldtfilltd otf . A l t per n on en . nurses pp y o IIYTBQJ-LIS-LIPISI \\’AI\"I‘ED—~A GIRL FOR GENERAL "'i’."“°l”.°“i." if...’ ..‘.‘i..."."§'. 5"" , e . p en Mg es 7160-2-2lME3I -——-' walwrlcn - an EXPERIENCED glfl In: general housework. Good "e"- m“ “hiilllliffiifii... \VANTED—-YOU NG LADY CLERK. Apply Stewart Bak- r" bakery‘ 7136-2-19-1iIE4i ery. Kent St. tance- immaterial. canvassing. Yarn upplied. Per- tieulars, cent stem . Dept. d8 0., Auto Knitter-Con oronto. ,. 6833-1-1DMtlApr.80. MISCELLANEOUS ~ \Vi\l\"l‘I:}l) —- TIIE UNDEIKSN-‘NED will buy hardwood saw Inga. also lnlth and shingle wood by _ thc nnrd. dclirt-rr-tl nt mills. lcwcn illc-Kinnon. Iicivcs. 7208 Bouts lmW on ways and can ho iinqn-utr-il. For f-lrthcr particul- ars imply tn The hliramicllLStonm Navigation Company, H. B. Mc- Donald, Secretary. 7174-2-21-ME3I -WANTED WANTED-JIOUSE IIY FIRST 0F‘ May, house or self-contained flat. with modern conveniences. App to "X" c.o. Guardian. ‘. 6898-2-l0IIIEtI OIIIPIKIIAT AND MINK ADVANCED agilln. ‘I am paying unheard-of prices for tho above furs. No lot ton small or trio large to recoivo my personal attention. Willguar- antoe satisfaction as to prices or furs will be returned frco of charge. A. E MacL-ean. Summer- lIde, P. E. I. ens-i-zsmmi FOUND FOIINI) —-.lN Tllli} CITY SOME‘ time ago. gold wedding ring. Owner may Iiuvt- sumo by apply- IIIIJ, lit Guardian (lfflco and fraying fur llil. 7l0l~2-18-Mlfltf I HOTEL ARRIVAL‘ REVERE HOT-EL ,. E. F. Lawlor, St. John; W._ G. Tuzvl‘ llulifax; E. Brown, York; W. Graves, 8t. John; L. W. Mur- dock, Murray River; J. O'Brien, Halifax: Mrs, J. C. McDonald, York M. Hughes, Halifax; R. C. Howutt Cape Traverse; J. J. Bowien, St. D. U.; J. Gerald Dalton 8t. ‘D. UJ F. E. Sherry, North Wlltshire. P. E. Towns, St. Johll; lBrunilage, Summerside; G. B. Beer ummerside; W. H. McDonald‘, Truro; J. Wood. Pownal; J. W Currie, Peakes: E. F. Montgomery, Kingston, Ont; W. H, McLsren" ‘River John, N. S.; E. F. Lawlor, St. John; John McMillan. Montre- al; (‘. McDonald. Montreal; W. Ii‘... Sciuliielbury, ~(‘ity; F. L.\'.Cnrleton, City; H. B. Large. City; James Aik- ens. St. John; J. ‘H. Vickersoll.‘ Montague; W. Mellisll. ‘Montssue; L. W. Murdock, Halifax; E. Wood. Pownal; G. C. Green, Borden; Mrs. R. Wood, Suliimerside; R. H. Jen- kins, city; T. McPhee S. D. Ii. VICTORIA Horst. S. FM. FultomTrul-o; A. i. Feu vre, Quebec; M. K ltislby. New- port, It. i.. J. G. Stewart. Ottawa; C. G. Anmour, Toronto; .R. A. Clark, Oak Point; F. (l. Mnin. Tor- onto; Mr. and Mrs. A. i... McLean. IIIY oon son ‘PRINTING new. for your next. order for billheada. letterheads. envelo ea. visiting cards. posters. All k nds of pam- hlet work done. Special I-"=i.“"-‘r".'::- ..'".l: ng epar m Guardian Publishing Co., 8t... Charlottetown. Kent gie wanted at once on farms. Asgly-‘izfptisrtmcnt o! 0 0WD. Agriculture, ar ou97_l_u_ME" CARD grlilllilis - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen‘ Hughes desire to thank, their many friends Tor wsDTEBGIOIIS of kindness N"! sympathy tendered them during their recent sud bereavment. _.. BIRTHS DINGWELL-Ai. Bay Fortune. Jail- uary 31st to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dlngwcll a s-ouw-U. M‘I»LF'ORD.—In this city Feb. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milford o _son—iticherd Swabey. CHEVERIE-At Sourls ‘to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Chevenie, a son, Fronkland Ferdinand. I MILLER-At Bale Vente, N. 8., on Frills-y, February 20th to Rev- l-l. and Mrs. Miller. a son. SILLiKER-Ai Searletown on Jan- uary 1st. 1920 to Alfred F. Mid Mrs. Silliker, a son Joy ‘Best. DEATHS SiLLlKER-At Searletown on Jen- uary 3rd Joy Beat, iii-font son 0f Alfred F. and Mrs. Silliker. 8TE‘Il8ON.—-At Freetown Feb. 23rd Claude. dearly beloved and only child of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Willard Stetson ager ten months and thir- teen days. MCK-AV-lu this city on February 22nd Mr. William McKay formerly qt t8cotlland, aged 59 years. H6 leaves to mourn a narrowing widow and one son William. Funeral on Wednesday at I p. m. to Peopieb Cemetery (London and Glass“? pipers please cow. ’ MARRIAGES _.__._.__...__...__.._. IITcLIOD—PHILLIP3,—AI. 1110 Winnipeg; John ‘Mcbeani and wife. Bguflg; G, l-i. l/sldlnw. llslifnx‘ w- "dd" 9”“- 5" "°"“" F‘ ‘Hr-w. Jolly-i Stirling, Daniel Boyd, iToronino; E. M. MPKNIY-I- Flat River; F. C. Milnplly- Silllldli" .side: B. W. Id ere, St. John: (loo. Gardner, Hsliax; E. Siownri, 9i Ioiin. a 4- _, .. "an". Brnilnihune, P. B. i.. on \Vfid.1if‘!dl\,V 18th, Feb. 1930,,I‘Jy'l.h6 McLeod. Mount Ploasant, P. E. I._ and Clara May Phillips. diiilghter of Mrialtd for positions m, d ‘d’ "r ... ‘ . "l." I ‘WW5 ‘Wit’ of?“ f 5, ‘"01. s wit" ', ‘~. r . *3" "I . figfi i, QQv-euiE- , , " q ‘p; ., . s . l p ‘gw- " J is‘ y}? . lfl w t. .. .1 vi. -. ‘ l» _ ’ ~ w; ~ 4 . .1 _ J l, ,. ~ _ 6' ‘ ' ‘I " ‘f f. f") \.“" "“ H. If ' r, "" ‘k , , . .' “'1 - .. z . Central Guardian ' “All!!! VI IIAMILIRI at Arena tonight. First. class hockey.‘ A CORRECTION-With refer- ence to an item in yesterday's Guardian on the purchase of speed in the. United States, i-t should havebeea stated that the purchase . was made by Mr." FL G, Kennedy.‘ - and not by Messrs Kennedy and McNeili. The mare is not intend- ed for racing, but for breeding pur- posespnly. AMHERST V8. CHARLOTTE- TOWN.-Best hockey of season at Arena tonight. AMHERST V8 ABBiEB.-—The postponed game between the llam- blers of Aguilar“ and the Abeg- wells will take plecetonight at the Art-tin. 'l‘his "H3316. first game on ioctil ice between tircse teams, and as the cilnlesns lmween them in Amherst were srcet-Jingly close. a thrilling encculhw will doubtless be seen. Tile Amherst team is now on the crest of championship iortn, hlrtiug won out in the Nova Sculls and New Brunswick League Willi "Sing cr'ors. Local pride will stimulate the Red and BIKVJII it. put forth their. best elldiiavilrs t) win front the visitors. ‘Phase games are the finals c! s home and home series, and the outcome will be awaited with great interest by hoc- key fans. - NORTH RIVER NOTE8.—Tiie peopleof this vicinity regret very Very much the departure of their pastor, Rev. H. R. Bell.-—1Mrs. Nei- son Williams is slowly recovering after her recent iilness.—'l‘he friends of Miss Lillian McKinnon are sorry to learn that she is con- fined to her bed through sickness. —Tile people of North River re- gret very much to learn of the ill- ness of Mr. Furnun.-—Mrs. John Jewell. Sr. has returned home af- ter spending the week-end in Char- lottetown, the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam Vlckerson.-<Mr_, Harold Yen was in the city Wednesday on bus- inessr-East Wiltshlre school is progressing very favorably under the management of Miss Maisie Crwwye.-.Tlie people of Nomi River were very much surprised to hear of ‘the sudden departure of iMr. Daniel MacArthur to Halifax, but are greatly pleased to learn that he has returned-Mr. John A. Jew-ad's speedy more is recov- erlng- from her SIKEIUIQSE-‘Mf. James Moreside of North [River has sold e. beautiful herd of cattle, for which he received a handsome urn-Mr. James Jewell returned home after visiting friends in Kingston-Mr. Eddie Yeo and Mr. Fred Jewell, paid s flying visit recently to Warren Grove. Gran-i- . .WHAT MONEV CANNOT BRING ° 1'0 MAN (Forbes Magazine) Henry C. Frlck, some time be- fore he died. was talking with a friend, a prominent business man of P- T CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN raasonans Mr. W. A. Heustis, city. vest to 01.0111. yesterday. , Mr. Lloyd Weliner, ottnbss re- turned from a tnlp to Montreal. Mr. Ernest McNeili. Rocky Point has returned from St. John, N. B. Mrs. Matthew iMorriaey, Earns- clliffe, spent the week end in the iy. v Mr. W. H. McLaren, representing the Robert Taylor Shoe Co., Hall- fax, is In the city. Mr. L. W. Murdock representing John Tobin s. Co., leaves this morning for Halifax. Mr. L. Porter, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is laid up with all ‘attack of the prevailing grippo. His friends will be sorry to learn that Supt. Grady of the P. E. I. 11., ls confined to his home with a very severe cold. Messrs‘, W. A. 0. Morson J. D. Stewart and Harold Palmer went. to Georgetown yesterday to attend Supreme Court. ...Her many friends will be very sorry to learn of the serious lil- ness of Miss Ching of the nursing staff of the P. E. island Hospital. lMiss Angie Dolron. and Miss Louise Murphy olf Paton and Co's. left yesterdisy lfor Toronto to attend IJIIB- milllnery openings. Mrs. E. Boswell. Victoria was a guest at the “Gerard Hotel" Bor- den, on Friday night, crossing to the Mainland oh Saturday. Mrs. D. Nicholson and daughter Blanche of this city left yesterday morning for Ottalwa, to join Mr. Nicholson, who is attending the session. vMr. J. T. Ceilings of the Canad- ian Express Co., left yesterday morning for Halifax where he will reside taking the position of Depot. Foreman. iMr. R. H. Morris, at the Can- adilan Bank of Commerce entered the P. E. Island Hospital yester- day to undergo treatment for a severe cold. Messrs. Joseph and Peter Gillie arrived in Charlottetown Sunday ‘night from Boston on ‘their way to attend the funeral of their father, Mr. John Daniel Gilllis, of St. Peter's Bey. Miss Wlnnifred ‘McLeod, who has been employed on the nursing staff atthe Reno McLean Memorial Hos- pital, left this morning for Chi- cago. Ill., where she has accepted a position. ' Mr. L. G. Wliear, formerly of this city and new w-ith the large mercantile house of Henry Morgan and Co., Ltd, Montresll. leaves on ‘wealth, but miore noted for his phe- l popularity andl his happy- cllaposltion. ‘ v ‘ Said Mr. Frleir very earnestly: “I am a very unuch richer man than you, but I would gladly exchange my wealth for yours. ‘if at the some iiime l could exchange what I get out of Ilfe for what you get out of it." Mr. Frlck added that he envledJiis friend his great pub- lic popularity and ‘bis ability’ to make friends elid enjoy life. Mr. Frick indicated that it hurt. him to think that his felilowmen regarded him es a cold-blooded man of a"! fairs interested only in money-mak- ing. _ _ IDoeslft that spell tragedy to your ‘n But Mr. Frick Is not the only mul- tl-niillionaire who. toward the end oi life, expressed to intimates a similar feeling. More than‘ one ul- tra-rich man hasconfessed to me a like regret, says e writer. They have been met m... in their active days allowed business to take com- lllete possession pf their bodiedsnd soul's, and whyouneithcr had the in- clination nor-took the time to en- deavor towin the ilove of their fei- low men. The! lipid the finest things in life ‘for a. mess of pot- tuge. And when the end came into sight they wokc uvp to tihe tragic chsgccter d! the bargain they had ma e. . a ‘- ‘ HE “CLICKEDP Toni: "Helios; John. you look downhearted. What's the matter?" John: "l don't know. I cant got a girl to speak to me a4 all. When l sec you with yours, Ii ‘feel jealous. You might tell me how f might fall in with one‘."'_ ‘ Tom: "Y'all, old man, it's easy. Go. out on a dark night, and the first bit o‘ skirt you come across, ‘click’ with it." . - “Righto! I'll remember." "Helios. John, who gave you that black eye?" “Oh, I followed your instructions last night and ‘clicked’ with a Gor- don Highlander!" HOCKEY of hockey. was played at the Arena rink lbetween Grade 6 and 7 of West Kent School which resulted in s. victory for Gnade 7 the’ score being 4-4 with game the last In a series. Grade 7 wins three out oi the four to he played; The line up was as follows: Yesterday aftemoon a fast game - next ‘iihursdsy for tihe Old Country on a buying trip for the firm.‘ _ iMr. and Mrs. A. L. McLean. are here from Winnipeg on a visit. Mrs McLean was fonmerly Miss McEac- horn-of Charlottetown and has a wide circle of friends here who will be very pleased to see her once more. From a letter received in this city on Thursday last. ‘it. is learned that Mrs. J. M. Sutherisndfformer- ly a resident of Charlottetown, is very selilouely ill. She is with her daughter, -Mrs. R. N. Taylor, of Montreal. The rest of "the family are at her bedside. ____-<0-§-___ AMHERST vs. CHARLOTTE- TOWN Arena tonight. Fristgame of hlome and. home series. THRUIVIS. Affection is never guilty of affec- tion. You are defeated only when you admit defeat. Our principles are simply our hab- its of tjhiuking. Looking forward to a pleasure is Bison pleasure. A million excuses may not make one good one. it is well to aim high, but be sure your gun is loaded. Conscience ‘is one policeman who never sleeps on his Job. Next to deserving praise, the gretest privilege is to give it. Worry usually consists of a lot of troubles which never happen. ‘Ilhose who are determined to win never think of defeat‘ as final. The mail who never changes ills opinion seldom becomes any wiser. --€-¢e->--— AT HALIFAX. Tile Norwegian steamer Golden Gate, from Cllristlaniau which plli into Halifax on Saturday, took on board a quantity of fuel oil and sailed again for New York. The Golden Gate was the ship which was reported by the steamer F. A. Tamplin, as being caught in the ico off St. John's, Nfid. Nor A niacin It's a fact that the uie of alcohol even in moderate doses as taken in tomes is often habit-forming in effect. Grade 6 - Grade 7 Leonard Toontibis John Fields an E Diamond M. McKinnon‘ l-ierry Spiilett E. James l i-lerry flliililtt. ° n. Jain» - - Cent." . . s; Harris ‘ i.. vstoher, c. Toomhs ~ a. Walker iL/W litre. Patrick Pilillips, flnvenness. I‘. E. l. . Y .......'~ ISubs. n. Cameron, l._ Molnnis, m. cLeod. . snutsi S~C0TT3N entsthat trl teto ‘ fare tli. Th. m ’~ . FIJLFILLID Sometimes s stranses-‘s face among the crowd ‘hugs at =oor heart-strings. calls our souls aloud And not as aliens do our glances meet, But as a friend ionig loved our hearts would greet. Life's iburdens closely pres; on us sy, . We have not time iuslt now to learn the way That leads ‘between our souls, Some day-some day. Beneath heaven's vernal trees we shall sit free And sweet acquaintance know. For thee and me There shall be time and all eternity On earth,’ so many fair hopes un- ‘ fulfilled; On eartili: so many joy; too early c ; . Such blessed dlours were ours, had God ‘but wllled— We'll know them all, in Heaven. The flowers that budded here for frost. to blast; Tlhiose ifair and rosy moms too bright to last; Sweet meznories we all bold in our p _ . Shall bloom for us in Heaven. N0 Joy is lost tho’ but the mem- ory stay, No love eclipsed. but brightens all our days; Clouds cannot steal from us our sunny days’; ' They wait for us, in Heaven. Some day! Smne daty~our dreams will all come true; 1 Some day, will come to comfo one and you More than we think or ask Ior, more than mind can dream, Or hope can fancy in youth's I brightest gleam; For Gods own hand shall lead us IYy Life's stream Q1’ Pure delight, and then our eyes siha-ll see The Joys laid up in heaven for you and me. And when we walk with Him, the Crackled- IWe shall be satisfied. —<Bernice ‘S. Ladeau, in Zion's Her- aid. SHARK SKIN FOOTWEAR Shed by the skin of the shark, mankind may come into the enjoy- ment of low prices in footwear once more. It is possible today to find an occasional wanderer wear- ing Rharkleather shoes, though they are ‘few In this part of the country and not numerous yet even in Alaska, where the shark zubounds Thus far the world bps relied on the horse the cow, the sheep and the goat to supply it with leather and skins for shoes, gloves, uphol- stery articles, bags and wallets. it will turn its attention nex-t to the almost iinexhsustible supply of mar- ine iife. for it has been detnonstra- ted that the shark the whale, the eel and other fish. yield hides that have promising‘ leather qualities in them. This is especially true of the shark, whose hide has been going tliroigh the tannery for some time and found its way into the leather category of industries. People have now been looking lo the sea very long for leather, as their acquaintance with fish skin generally is ‘limited to the vsliieties that ere soft. ‘but. investigation in. to this subject demonstrates that lvllghnesa resides in ifish skin in more generous measure than can be flound among land animals. for green shank hide is several times tougher than the hide of a steer and eel skin is 25 tlnlos as tough Mr. Laverne applied his skill in the tanning art to some eel skins once and secured a pair of gloves from them that. will never wear out. Farmers in the 011d world knew this qllulit/yjn the eelsikin long ago and two parts of the iliall, the old fash. ioned instrument ‘for threshing, which subiects the skin I0 the sup- reme tesb-Boston Transcript. ALL-8TARS DEFIEATED BV BLACK FOXES (Glace Bay Gazette.) Led on by Chester Gregory the New Glasgow Black Foxes last night in Alexandra ztlnlk defeated the nick of the Cape Breton league 3 be Z Considering the state of tile ico the game was fast and well played. The ice was very soft rend- ering fast play almost impossible The condition of the ‘ice was a great handicap to the Cape Bro ton team who are a sextette of play ers peltforming ‘best on s hard sur- face. Neiw Glasgow, however, seem- ed perfectly at home on the soft. surface and‘ played good hockey all the time. The whole forward line of the visitors was one to sd~ mire. showing up well in both in- dividuai and combination style of may. . - Nolan, Bennett and Morgan forni- Pd a very‘strcng defense, Nolan being particularly good. ' The bright shining star of the game however. was Chester Gre- Kory. who played one of the great- est games he ever played in s Cape Breton rink. Not only was ho in the game all the lime, but Chester helped his younthrul teammates by his encouragement and coaching on the ice. Jimmy Fraser and Alex ‘McDonald starred for Glace Bey. Charlie Campbell played a splendid Same on ldft wing, but. Jimmy Wil- IQIB 0h fight wins. wasthe weakest man on the ice. Larry McLean could not carry the puck on the heavy ico, losing it several times. ‘movie. in the net put up s. wond- erful Kflme. and had a great many re saves than Morgan. the New QBBKOW goalie, who also but up a tidy game. The first goal of the game was NWOd by Ches. Gregory in the sdcond period. in a pretty combin- flt-ivn play ri-sser. wliliie and Mc- Lfgnugot age)’ 88d Wilkie tied re. ew la w so again in this period ‘$1911 wall’: cad the disc behind Foote. lil .e third period McDonald in an ‘n11 to end rush tied the score 2-2 6 lime now was fast and after ten minute, of hard liookey an. M" Nflred the iibird and winning co or c other harmful c emcnf Seotfls bu Us strflllfb ' 6y nourlc Wtt""'.'!“'?"‘?'“"1'.“,i’“‘ '1' f‘ 8991-1316 some was splendidly handled by A. C. Millie and Joe Crockett of Moncton. The attend- ‘nh s Lance last night was poor and ii l unlikely any more teams will v9 bfolltht hero this season. M. i: ‘awn _" .1’ 2-H ‘p???’ I v u. y‘? a‘ it w $493254’ 4F.» ~ “ ' ' A ms». Clllliireds Rubbers TRAVEL IN JAPAN With the advent of the "miotieril hotefl" in Japan the old inns, or rcsflhousea, have been to a large ex- tent relegated to obscurity, but some strlii survive in part... where European travelers seldom penet- rate. The kind of welcome accord- ed to vilsltors in one of the village inns is very far removed from west- ern IdB-Bg of hopltslity. Here is the interestingexpcrience of a tra veler as related‘ in The Caterer and Hotelkeepers’ Gazette: "As 300D as I arrived I was con- ducted by the polite hostess into the chief guestroom, which looked out upon the cool orchard of a temple. “Cushions were brought in. and bright kimonas I took off my dusty English cloths. and put on first the lower kimono, made of cotton; and then a gaudy silk one, bright with the colors of the hotel. v "The room. like all Japanese rooms, was bare except for a sin- gle decoration. There is always ".1 special corner for the room's orna- ment, which is sometimes a vase of flowers, sometimes a piece of china, sometimes simply a painting upon silk or a woodcut. The sub- jeotsare not seldom such us bring a blush to the European cheek, but they have no such effect on the Japanese, who seerm -more con- cerned with the arrangement than the subject of the ornament. There are strict rules for decoration; it is laid down, ibr example, that flowers of different colors should not be mixed in one vase. “At length, because I was famis- tative. l W. KERR GEORGI. D. MoCRAI. Lt-Cel. Vice Presidents. Assets. Payments to Policyholders in 1919 Net Surplus The North American Life is a “Policyholdersr Company” over 99 per cent. of the profits earned being paid to hold- ers of our policies. » Your interests are paramount. If, you are contemplating new insurance, see our represen- Get a copy of our 1919 report from him. ' NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Made lo fit exactly all sizes and ‘shapes of Children's Shoes, so that the little feet will be easy and comfortable, and perfectly protected on wet, stormy days. Dominion Rubber System Rubbers have the sturdy toughness that insures satisfactory wear,‘ with the snug fit that comes with careful, painstaking workmanship. Dominion Rubber System Rubbers are made in styles and sizes to fit the shoes of every member of the family. You can get these reliable Rubbers by asking your dealer for Dominion Rubber System footwear. Sold by the 6m shoe stores throughout Canada. hing, a low ‘table and a brazier were brought -in andl set in front of me and my cushions. "Every time lfihought l had fin- ished, the hostess or one otf the maids- would trip in with another tray of dishes and put. them before me on the table. Hedi not been able to use chopsticks before, I should certainly have become ex- pert iby the end of that meal. "A little while after the meal——- for it diId end at lost——l "was told tfirat the bath was ready. I was taken to the open courtyard‘ and introduced to the arrangements there. “Two ihuge barrels were sunk in the earth, one tilled with hot, the other with cold water. There was a thin screen on two sides-not against prying eyes, but simply to keep off the wind. Indeed as I be- gan to take oiif my kimonas an Ill- terested audience of both sexes turned to wabch me. This was un- pleasant, and I did my best to dodge their gaze behind the screen. "l might have saved myself the trouble. A moment later, in reply to tile "calls of the Innkeeper. and hris wife, their daughter came up hastily to bathe me, as her duty was. She was not in ilhe least em- harnessed-and I soon had other things to worry me, for when, at the young lady's direction, I lei myself clown into the -llot tub I discovered that. in the usual Jap- anese fashion, the heat of the water in it was not less than 115 degrees Fahrenheit. "Up ‘to my neck in that hot bath I suffered excruciating torture,whicll turned to the most. excruciating ago- MSIIRANIII COMPANY _ "SOLID A8 THE CONTININT" Home Office: Tofetfio, Oanada ny wllenll dtelpped on the stddhotter kettel lying on the bottom 0f the tub. The innkeeperb daughter pul- led me out, red as a lobster and very nearly boiled. She dropped me, more dead than alive, into illle cold tub, pulled me out again and dried me. I “Then she bowed politely, and left me to return to my room." +0}- DRANK SHIP DRY. Although the Cunard Liner Mnuretania had a record stock of liquors placed on her at New York, the steamers lockers were empty on her arrival lit Southampton. The liner‘s bar was besieged by thirsty passengers from the mom- ent she passed outside the three- miie zone. The Maurctaniac stew- iirds declare that. increased stor- age room for beverages is abso- luiely necessary for her future trips. -—i<-e>—i- "Why don't you go out before your people and tell iliem you have earned this great oiilcc and you want it because you are entitled to it?" "That procedure." rejoined Sen- ator Sprghum. "would be extreme- ly amateurish. No polished polit- ician KIIIIIIIS of accepting‘ public responsibility excepting with re- luctance and as great favor to his fellow rnen."——whsliingtoii Star. -—--—-oo->---' NO L083 OF ANIMATION "l suppose, Crimson Gulch is quieter since the bar closed." “Not yet," said Cactus Joe. "All tlon‘ and‘ everybody begins to an gue at the 1m) df his voice." +§9+§+Ofi4 “SOLID AS THE CONTINENT” The business for 1919 further established the strength and security of the North American Life. financial position of the Company is unexcelled. NOTE THESE RECORD FIGURES- Policies Issued and Revived. . . . .$22,l99,547.00 Total Policies in Force. . . . . . . . . . $4,597,490.00 18,869,550.26 Today the 2,299,854.97 2,694,338.13 ~ dill‘ i.. eotowiau, President. J. K. ROSS," Provincial Manager, Charlottetown. +OOQ§OOQ§OOO+ 04-00-90 O O-O-OOO¥O§O-OQ'QO-§O-OOQO-O:O-O+OUUO i l i l.