< FEBRUATH: l4, (tits. _ i i‘ A , . ------- 'fTiilr'i“i'ig.ii -L~. """Y-1" P" . Noll is the“ ilimetoliuilii‘ l lip the System 3 With . viiioi b o Start taking this body build- ‘ er now iiiitl in is short time your health will be benefited to an extent that will surpris you. . Don't think that it is diffi- cult to take VINOL it. isn't If you need new vigor, if your system needs toning up, by all means try this splendid tissue-builder. There's noth- o ing better that we can recom- mend——100 bottles. Guaranto- ed to do you good or cost you nothing. i E. itlosliill > CENTRAL nnuesrons t '. Plant have recognized tharcatorrh -_.._- , - 014D UGLIQI." - u angina. ca)!‘ ’ P9’ NEE! Al‘ ~ l I. @- ngisiih‘ ‘$5M’ '° sfiiii-Tiifb? ."..' head noises or‘ iyiiiniiryrstsrrlieiii out this formilllfand d , l t; thenl and you ‘may hav means of savinfifofus pool-muff perhaps fro l d f inlriand scigiitls s.’ forwsnlwp: tiirligi‘ a constitutional disease and ne- cessarlly treatment. . Sprays. inhalers and nose douch- 00 8P0 liable to irritate the delicate air ivassairos and force the dia- Oflflo intotho middle cur which fro- lillvlllly moans total deafness, or else tho disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equsly as danger- requires constitutional sire» - play. l». l e‘ _' ~ . .- .- J.. BIN-Ali: MATINIB "Follies of 1.0 0- Bqgpiu prices. l . 7048 alien}. io-r mo zuo of March“ for Protestant. Orphanage ‘ 6028-2-12-MiE3i "WILL vou visit --i... I-louse Next Door." ' - a 7048' s-liu DON'T FAIL to see the pageant 0f lflIIlQus women in St. Paula Hall Tuesday night. Proceeds iii uid of new Protestant Orphanage. ous. The following formula whlc is uiied extensively in_tha damp English climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especi- ally efficacious to sufferers mate condltlos Secure from your drilngist l ounce of Parinint (Double strength.) Take this home and add to it 1,’, int of hot-water and a little irrariu- atcd sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablcspooiiful four times a day. this will often bring quit-k relief from distressing hcud noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and ilPi-lfifli; lmproveas the inflammation In thi- eustacliian tubcs is reduced. Pur- mlnt used in this way acts direct-- ly -iipon thc blood and mucus sur- faces of the system and has a tonic fiction that helps to obtain the dr- sircd results. The preparation is easy to make. costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or I8‘ hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. CLASSIFIED scrtlon. Whore copies come to our care to be forwarded, must be added to cost to cover dpostugo. etc. Contractions count as one wor , but five figures (as 01.000). are allowed as one wor Cash remittances to cover cost must accompany all advertise- cass can this ruis lac-overlooked. Advertisements received without remittance cannot be acknowledged Incntl. In no AGENTS ‘VANTED AGENTS, NALAIIY AND COMMIS- snission, to_ sell Red Tag Stock. Corn leto stock including exclus- ive Ines, specialy hardy, grown only bg us. Sold only by our ag- ents. legant free samples. Write new‘ to Dominion NurseriesJiion- rea . MISCELLANEOUS JNO. ALFRED MucDONAI l), LAND Survey-or, Sllllfibl, It. . Nu. ii. 6792-"-5-\lE10ipd UNI —'I‘\'I'E- . nu; Ma lne. The Remington Aceouiltinil; 'i‘_vpo\\'r|t- or. A. lililiic Frost-r. I-Iulifux. 0' TRY OUR JOB _l'IllN'I‘lNG DEPT. for your next order for billhsads. letterheads, envelo es, vis n: cards, posters. All knd ' fillet work- done. Special rge quantities. The Jo lng Department of The Guardian Publishing 0a., ant in. Charlottetown . so nsgsls- mxollingvcsiid-‘A o . marr e an s n- gle- wanted st- once for poll ions on farms. -A ly Dapgfl, 5b g Agrioultulfim. tggarlottetowg‘. n o - ollor-l-sr-slimtr ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements under this heading. 2c. per word for each in- flvo cents FEMALE HELP ' \VANTED—A Glllli F011 GENERAL housework. Apply to 151 Kent St. li9I1i-2~l3-i\i1'}3ipd bVAflTldDv-al MAID FOIL GENER- al housework in family of two. here‘ who Iivc under more favorable ell-l tended. Many of the costumes were CARNIVAL LAST NlGHT.-—The Cariliviil at the ArenirRink lost evening was, notwithstanding the up avorable weather, largely at-‘ picturesque and some of them very attractive. The ice was in good con clition and the skate most euloy- able. The following prizes were a- tvardedz-Ladies 1st Miss ltuth Gough, "Queen of Hearts?‘ 2nd Miss Allie McLeod, "Japanese loail'y;" Gentlemen 1st Mr. Jock ‘furner “Cowboy," 2nd Mr. Harold Meek, "Sir Walter Raleigh." SUCCESSFULLY REPEATEII- Tile Follies of 1920 was repeated last evening before another appre- ciative audience in the Strand. The program which was full of snap, was one of the best staged in years and reflects a great deal of credit not only on the promoters but also on those who took the various parts. The progrniniue last night began promptly lit 8.20 and was finished at 10.20 exactly two liours. It will be repented this afternoon us a matinee. . .<>_i__i. Minn-d’: Llnlment Cures Ditssmpsr SOME FACTS ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT CARS In the February number of Motor is ll. valuable contribution to auto- lnotirve literature on the possibility of the future car being consiileriib ‘ly lighter than ally of the present ones. Tile authorflil. C. Noriue, M. -S. A. E., predicts ii gradual IOWBDIIIB of weight so that the aver- Apply Mrs, C. W. Rogers, Bright- on. IIDIO-Z-IO-MEGI “UUVTED —- AN PIXUIQIIIFINCFD illiiid. Apply .\Irs.- Dr. A lcv Prince St. ' ' \\'Ai\"l‘l<lD—-A Gllllflfi YEARS (ill over. to assist with general house- . Yo k Tlilifl-ii-l-i-Alfilliipd man, as housekeeper for two inch, near Charlottetown. Apply giving references. to I’. O. llox 46G,Cliur-| Iottctoivn. 7fiiiil-2-li-hlftl3ipd, TEACHERS \V,ANT]*1D _ Me's Road school. No. I11. Apply to \\-'Illurd lilcfircgor, Siecretaryn. l GINB-Q-‘II-Mbliiipd TEACHER “ZQNTED FOIL TYNE Valiant "School. LSecond _ lement 8120.00. \V. Preston Ellis, ecretary Trustees. - i- _ 8986-2-l2-MIiI7lpd UONNI Ii EMMA IIOOTII TUCKER was killed iit Runyon City. Got. the history or hi‘? life. It iii thi- |II‘.‘~'L iiiitl swi-i-tt-st I over rend. Suri- ti. ti.» _\~..i| p....d_ (jlm l," liiitl lit ll. i\'. Bruce's. "Tile Little iiiii>listi-i~.-." 7035 WANTED ----__-%iii_______ \VAI\"I‘ED—I<IIII'QIC IIY I-‘lIlST 0P Iiliiy. hllllSll lir self-contained flat, wit. litl(it‘l‘ll conveniences. Apply ‘ tliititwiiun. GRDB-il-lillliiilf ’ no. IIIIIIIGI-l St-vrvtiii) for In- _ i.i . 'i‘\-|iiir\rsi I'(‘I‘I‘i\'I‘Ii by .l. . . IIIIINIIII, llily View, up to 21st i-‘rli. 702i "-l-i-i\li.€3iptl \\'r\.\'l‘l'll)-(‘tl\ll'l . OI" TEIISB UI‘ IIIIINII‘ ti» w m0 tit once. llrilliiiiii. opportunity’ for frond tiiit-iil. Aildrt-ss. lhirrt-ll Vail Iliireii, IIlf-ii (lpcrit Iioiisc, Phil-Hun. i|l.. U.’ S. A. 6811 = MliSKIlATS-J "AVE PAID IIIGII season I will advance my p eel. It will pay you to send your ship- ments to me or bring them in. J. D. Jenkins. 6278-16-1Mo ., IIUUKIIAT AND MINK ADVANCED agilln. 1 am payingwinheard-uf prices for tho above furs. No lot too small or too large to receive my personal attention. Willguar- lntee satisfaction as to prices or furs will be, returned free of charge. A. E. MilcLean, Summer- slds. P. E. I. vssz-i-zzuntr NURSING PRIVATE Nllltfildsi [HAHN ‘lii T0 $30 a. week. Learn without leaving home. Iiescri tivo booklet sent - free. ltiiyni nllclre of Science. Dcpt. 2S ,'i‘uronto. Canada. 1i155-0-20liESat2ill ---< LOST IALVI“! LAIH 1 KEY IlI'i'I‘\\'l'Jl‘iN Willi-r lii , oy streets. via Queen. Nylni» ' r Prince streets. Fiiidi-i- plr-iisii lrffvn at Guardian (llTii-o, filfifl-ll-l-l-biitimpd ltfi-Lll-il I'll". 50 AOIKRN, cit-hr. ilnlimci- under primil Il\I'(i\\'lIt\(|. lliirii mid dwell- inu- h.iii.<<-./,-.\p~p v-ii-ii .\iilll. ifiiipz- stint. ‘ i i-l-Ailillipt I-‘(lll . . .l-I—-lV"-GW'l‘l*}l(I-ill "Oli- stein itllii (‘ll ,,_.,4\\~ti wpekll old. lluupllis iil'll~l., Itiiithiin ' liultz-e-‘ii-sil-zcipd STOCK QUOTATIONS HALIFAX, spit, Feb. I8._—(Quo- iiiiions furinsheifby F. ilrMdfftlrdyi and Co. tlic Montreal Stock Ex- change.) - » 168% 811/- .. 85', 67 85% I .. IIZH ... 680.. MALE HELP‘ $5 PER DAY. MEX SEND XII‘) your address and I will start you, in business of your own. oisrnlnir, $5 to $10 daily the your nrtluncL, Sample case and plans froc. Ail-i dress-i I-I. \'. Martin. \\'indsor, Uiit.‘ nail DALEIIMEN, CITY, TOWN‘ 0R I country. a full and exclusive line. of whole root trees and plants, fort garden, orchard or farm. Big earnings guaranteed the your round. Experience not necessaryqi we teach you. Luke BYOB, Limit-l ad, Nurseries. Montreal. - . . GOOD \VAGE.'I F011. HOME WORK.‘ We need you to make socks on the fast easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Ex erience tancc mmaterlal. canvasslii . Yarn supplied. nr-., ticulars, cont. stamg; De t. 63' C.. Auto Knitter C0,, oron o. 6333-l-lfiMtiAplt3fl. i TH HILLING SPORT Positively no The tobogaiining enthusiast will what sport really 'is who has iiot felt the iliaddening exhilaration of rushing down theCresui Course. class. Sup- . age-ca: will iveigh around 200-250 pounds per: passenge curnied in- stead of from 400 to 1,000 pounds HS at present. He shows how dlh “951‘:"2"‘"‘3"| er vehicles of transportation carry lnluch more load per unit of vehicle weight and wily it inust conie~in Work. Mrs» B"! R- "WW" T" ‘automobiles. When it does come, l he states; the mileage per gallon of \"A‘\‘TEI)iA Mmuu; AGE“ ‘yo, gasoline will be [W000 what it_ is new, tires tvl-ll last longer and there will be more owners of cans. He goes on to say that a light car is not necessarily a cheap or (limi- nutlve cur. _and.<that the future light weight car, must be dignified \VANTED—JPEACHEIR FOR item-Wild clllllmlldlflllm —<'-o-c>-—-— THOUGHT CURB 9A PANTOM- imc _ p. V Two English officers, accompani- ed‘ by an American lieutenant, were out sight-seeing the other aftv ernoon, and us‘ they weilded their wnydcrwn Broad street were amaz- ed at the crowds standing in front of the sirhtreaaury. where the glee club of the police department W218 giving i1 concert as a part of an effort to sell-tickets for-the police field day, the New York correspond- ent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch writes. A little farther down was an orator selling War stumps, while over on Broad-why the piirty was entertained by ii man cliiitbiiig up the side of a building. ’1‘lieli they 6680-7-1MEws60Iinaturuliy thought this was further entertainment. "i say," remarked the elder of the Eiiglisbineil, "I ciin ‘understand the chap going up the necessary. Dis-{buiidiiig nud the hobbies’ singing ‘but I cawirt get the idea of this pantomime." The American officer hastened to assure his guests that. this was not all entertainment, lint the serious business of trading in stocks. "Now stop your spoofing," ‘said the Englishman. “Don't l see a -cliap inade up like Henry Irving He-had seen Percy Guard, deiiii of tell you that no man can knowitiie ciii-ii iii-ohm. iii tile crowd. .. YOUR BEST COLOR cfiilillibiliiilollll ~ 2r ¥IIEtIHARLOTfETOWN GUARDIAN ' "W5 trill‘ PAINS ; itoiivs ceislliii 104s. MENT. KEPT HANDY. samoa i GRATIFYING RELIEF I tear-rims to see “Follies of 1020" Matinee 2.30 p. m. QUEENILIZABETH arid Queen ,, Isabella at the pageant-of copious" Rheumatiotwinges ease p soon. women Tueedlsypiright, , ‘a -Sp do stiff-Joints, lama b k, neu- _, __ . _ ,. _ = iralgla, overtaxed musclesmld those NOTIOEF-Suiiscriilcrs are iioti- Mina from weather exposure. we fled‘ that the electric current will I'd-hey 0011'! light 1011K 88010“ U10 be" tuflied offon Sunday from 9 1L counter-irritant Sloan's Liniinent m. to 6 p. in. 1i produces. l Keep this old family friend handy CAVENDISH HALL Saturday for instant use——-a little penetrates night 15o wonderful war views. Tile Without rubbing. leaving no skin Trail‘ of tiic 98th. Admission 35 wiles. muss or clogged nores- You cents. Iii aid of Cavendish Literary "W811i l0 keel) B b01110 1131111)’ al- Society. ,. 2i. THE HISTORICAL COSTUMES, alone are worth the price of admls‘ iiioii at the pageant of famous wam en. ' NUMBER INADVERTABLY 0M9 ITTED—In the reqort of the first‘ evening's performance mentlonofi the- duet given by Miss Jean Kelly, and Mr. Iviin Hughes was inadveri tently omiliittell. This was one of the best numbers un the pro- grainnic. TH E PRINOES TOUR. (Halifax Chornicle) Arrangements for the Prince of Wales’ tour to America are merely tentative, but. it is possible to indI-, cate its niaiil lines. Tile Prince is expected‘ to sail on I-I. M. S. Ile- nown about tile middle of March, It is probable that he will call at one of the British possessions in the West Indies, probably Jamaica. The ship will be escorted as far ftS the Panama (lanai by the t- liiiltic squadron, and will be met] Oil the other side of the Canal by- solno units of the Pacific squzidroih! which will in turn give place. later‘ to detachments of the Australian and New Zeainnd navies. A call will probably be made at the Fiji islands, where oil supplies will be replenished. After that New Zeal- itntl will be visited early in May. Tile Prince will make a complete tour through the North and South islands, and then tlio party will go 'to Australia. Tile Prince's suite will be mode inucii the saineas that on the Canadian and Ameri- Cllll tour. , ____--<Qq--____ THINKILNG OF SPRING I do not nllntl the winter weather, when I am geuted by tlia fire, with ther, or with my dulciiner or lyre. But when the auto must be start- ed, and _I iuust crank her lialf a day, the winter finds me broken hearted and yearning for the bloom of May. I'll spring I iilerely press the starter, and pistons whiz to beat the hand, but now, o pale and frozen martyr, I turn n rusty crank by liund. Iisst night, alas I failed to drain her. and now the water's sonic chaste volume hound in letl- g ways. All druggists. 70c, $1.40. s1‘ 741' 11 urn c nt y Ifoep 1i I) anrly Three sizes-Ilia, THE CARFERRM-Tlie Car- .Ferry arrived in Borden last evening at 8.15 but owing to dif- ficulty_ witb snow drifts the train did not get in to Charlottetown ‘until lifter one o'clock this morii- ii lg. ' Tile niaiiy friends of Mr. Daniel McKinnon will regret to learn of his very serious illness. ii0TEL- ARRIVAL» REVERE HOTEL L. II. Lourdon, Toronto; C. R. Ilnrris, New Glasgow, AJt. Howatt, ()'Leliry; J. J, Bowien, S. D. U.; P. ‘F. Hughes, S. D. U; M. L. Ilow- alt, 0‘Leary; J. Matters and wife, Bratiaibnne; J. R. \l\'all, Montreal; E. Brown, York; M. Campbell, Sourls; M. P. Hughes, New Glas- SOW; .J. J. Creamer. Souris; P. Dur ant, Summerside; N. R. Durant, Suinlinerside; W. A. liicflalder, dtiverdulo; J. D. lillitiieson, Rose Yullcy; R. Nicholson, Rose Valley; Jas. Frizzei. Suiilcllei; \V. K. Rog- erson, New Haven; C. Todd, Brad- albane; W. L. Jenkins, hiillvieiv; ‘Mrs. W. G. Mosher, Souris East; Mrs. E. Masher, sOllfig East; J. J. McKenzie, Newport, K. Walsh, Peakcs. v ~i<e>--_-- rile VETERANS OUT-OF-WORK (Toronto Globe, Eilltorial.) Tile members of the local Coun- cils of the Patrfoitic Fund through- out the country, who aruengaged as volunteers in the distribution of the out-of-ivork allowances to vet- erans, should have the sympathy‘. and active hid of the organizations of returned soldiers in ensuring the best possible administration of the f-uud provided by the Dominion frozen hard,.and lt'has cracked the steel container-H bond out language bytlie yard, I call aloud for spring- time zepllyrs, for azure skies and The Crests Course at St. Moritz‘ The influence of colors on their is, as every toboganner knows. the wearers is sometimes very power- iiongest, finest, and speediest in fui. In olden days colors were used the world. It is 1,000 yards iO'llK.'8B symbols iinli held tiifferant mys- drops 200 feet. is built in the siiow,l ticol meanings, and this idea is re- uud has iced surface as smooth and] curring to a large extent‘ at the polished as a mirror. But what present time, tliicfiy among wom- lnakes it dear to the heart of the en. toboganner is that it has nine] "Green, especially at night, gives sharp corners, three of which none mo an elusive feeling, and, con- but a man of consummate Skiiirtfllry to the usual superstition, gen and iron nerve can negotiate witil- orally brings mo luck," said a Indy out risk to life and limb. the other day. _ Down this steep- zig-zag course, "Brown", she continued, "I nblior lying flat and ifucc down on thin except in tiit- form of lotitiier coats. boards. with-steel runners, the brogues and lgiiunilcts, which in- clevercst racers from all parts of spire ma with ilic courage of a Europe compete for the CIIIIIIIIIIOIIJSIJVOHRIIIIIII, Lit for a fifty-mile flight ship of' the world; flashing downzor any excitemelils of the motor- tlie inoiiiitaiii side with the speedlcycle variety. Navy blue suggests pf an expross-traimand sklmmlngm. trim, business-like department, round the corners, auevery one of which ilcathdles in ambushpwith’ thogracefui swerve of n swallowni Faster and yet faster they fly; near the "Church Leap" the pace reacltesfifty mile.‘ all hour; swif- ter and swifter still, down the long.‘ straight run known as the"Shuttle; 'cock." the speed is seventy- eighty} nearly ninety miles an hour. all but it is rather impersonal. Pale blues, iiiiiiis. iiiirl mauve». l uvoltl as insipid. in‘ pale yellow and cal)- per, the artistic slileof me comes hippos-most, while in red I am irunk iy a flirt." "And wliui: 0f black?" I asked eagerly, as she prepared to alight from oar chariot, "that color that is not n. color, the hue which holds “l iioiii-ti mid quit tho navy." with a final rush the toboggan-runlifliuch fascination iii youth, sucn ro- lihser up a hill-side and, with its fuss in Q89? " A breathless, but Jubilant asse gen] “Black . she replied. lii tli. tok- Qraduaiiy. comes to_ a; st lldstlii in en of tragedy. ower, and mystery." the village of (lresta. _"""_‘“ - ~ When Y ., t‘ 5a" _ o one wsv our. i t‘ i - » ~ were in the, ‘ washroom washing clothes, pre- _ V _, __ 4 Two bluciackets ariitory to the weekly inspection. They were boili regulars and hail .enlii=icd for four years. One of" ltheiii had been in tbe service one ~ ;.c;--. and was rather tired of be-i ling on the station s0 ions. and ex- - preizscli liis sentiments to that ef- .~ fect. 'i‘lie otharuildoioking ‘lap atvhlils I ; t ' itllswnteiitetl " u o", sa . ' 9 ; ‘ . w i‘ “a. I if you don't like it. give three years ‘ nu...“ h , ly. extensive scale. In this day of ; great engineering n-ojects it should o ouih to lget to a region of super- - silile todevise apparatus for utili- ' steam and electricity. When this babiing rilis. for ' pastures with their grossing heifers, and sunshine gliding verdant hills. I cry, "Sent? back the scent ofroses, O-Mother Nature, send it Ilank; pray, pray, can these winds that freeze our. noses. and pill our motors out of ivhnckf‘. I like to hear the north wind howling through long dark nights, to wake the dead! I like to hear the frost king growling when I ain safely tucked in bed. But vrlieli I try to crank the auto, upon I1 bleak and bitter morn, I yeiirn for syivan nook and grotto, and warm winds blowing through the corn.-—W'zi.lt Mason. . lt is easier for ain an to bluff iiis creditors than his wife. . Hooking t-"ns Radiator to-n Volcano Reprinted frnin Science of the Month iiy Henry Smith \Villiums, M.D., L d). - Hearst's Magazine It is well known that Italy Is suf-' fering from il. ‘shortage of coal. It seems not impossible that this may prove ii Iiicssiiig in disguise, iiiliii- inucii #15 it is rumored tliiit llil exf- fort is being made to tap a. new iind inexhaustible source of energy by ‘boring into the eilrthj It is well known that. the interior of the earth is hot, and it has inany times, been suggested that it might be feasible to make borings and tiip this great reservoir. This could be donennywhere, but probably to a betrer ndvuntage in a country like Italy where there lire volcanoes giving evidence of heat reservoirs comparatively near the surface. "PIIPPO is no iliiference of opinion iiuioiig geologists zis to the existen- ce of the internal reservoirs oi licat Everywhere on the earth's surface where tests have been inado it has been observed that the-temperature increases sis we descend after reach ing a ilepth beyond which fluctuat- ions of surface temperature are no longer felt. It requires no great imagination to conceive the bene- fits that would follow from making. tltls source of heat available. But there ardobvious practical difficul- ties. Boring into thdeaiith is an ex- péniiive and even hazardous labor; sud until‘ some pioneer effort has’ bceh mode that. will convince clip- italists of the feasibility of the pro- ject We shall couitlnue to operate the coal mines rather than to dig a liitla deeper and tap far more important sources of heat-supply; _'It i, to be hoped that the present coal shortage in Italy or elsewhere will load to one inauguration of ex- periments in earth boring on a real» b foaslbleto sink a shaft deep ll atld strain ‘.i not into actual rc- se oirs of iiiollcn rock: and when tlills is dune It will surely be pos- ziiifihe‘ heat for the generation of ham-been once accomplished tbs feat will ho dupllcatedjn s thous- Mls and W811i!" be able Government. The great bulk of the men who wore the Canadian uillforiil on the field of battle are blick at work, caring for themselves and ltlieir families, without help fronl anyone. In the cities and towns of the D0- mlnion there are still between twenty and thirty thousand veter- ans out of work. Tile great major- ity of those who seek out-of-work allowances are good citizens, who have not been so fortunate as their comrades in securing permanent employment. Tile-y should be help- ed in every possible way, and‘ the road to re-establishnlent should be made cosy for them. Returned men in offices, factories anti workshops who know of vacancies suitable for these comrades should report them speedily to the local organizations that are trying to place out-of-work veterans. The best wily to prove that the. ‘servlceg of these breve men have not been forgotten is i0 provide suitable work for them at good wages. - There arc in Toronto, and doubt- less in other centres of population, a few returned men who" besinirch their honorable record at the front by endeavorlng to defraud the Gov- ernment and participate iii thoout- of-work allowance by fraudulent claims, or by throwing up suitable empioyeiiint to secure the allow- ance, A [cw 0i’ H1050 MOD 8N: chronic alcoholics, whose sensibil- tios have Jieconie so blunted by in- dulgence that they have hilt o vague idea they are doing wrong. There are others who think it clever to cheat. Some of tlicni have been pulled up sharply and given the option of disgorging or K0108 l0 j-all. The returned soldiers’ 0T8?!“- izotloos can help in preventing these professionni niondicants- happily very few-from obtaining money to which they lire not on- ll led, by rcpflflillg to the officers o the Patriotic Fund any abuses of the Olll-Of-WOPIK regulation that como to the notice oi’ their ‘mem- hers. »Til(! Canadian Corps liud a splen- ii 1 record of service nt the front. ere are still opportunities open to members of serving the country as good citizens by stamping out anything that savor; of graft or dishonesty in thc distribution of DOM/Will‘ allowances. 0iii; Clothes ilyed Millie New Garments “DIAMONDIDYES" TURN FADED, SHABBY APPAREL INTO- NEW Tlontworry about perfect re- sults. Use “Diamond Dyes," guar- anteed to give a new, rich, fade- iess color to any fabric. whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or nilx- ed goods-dresses, blouses, stock- ings, skirts. children's coats, feath- ers. draperies. coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that vou can not vnisko a "mistake. To mat-oil any material, have :0 view the strike of coal miners with entire ouuanimity. sll-lilaliolilsii I LATE EDWARD C. ELLIS. We regret to record the death of Mr. Edward C. Ellis at the ii-ime of his dflllzhtor, Mrs. J. W. Siiiikcr, 826 Main Street, Maiden, Mass, on Dec. 31st after a short illness of ten days. The lute "Mr. Ellis was ago. the last of the family of John and Elizabeth Ellis. in 1868 DEATH OF MR. HERBERT THOMSON. In the sllddent death oi‘ Mr. I-Ier- bert Thomson, aged 61, ujiiicli oc- curred on Saturday, Jan. 10tii, Campbeltoii has lost one of its most highly esteemed citizens. soline engine. his foot Iiecanie en- ' tangled in the belt and threw him to the ground with such violence as to break his leg near the ankle, and cause serious injuries to his head which resulted in iliS death. There are left to iuourn a wife and a family of eight all of ivhoiu were around his bedside, and who are now left to cherish tho int-iil- ory of a kind and affectionate ‘fath- er, whose thoughtfulness‘ and clever disposition won for him niony friends lry whom he will long be remembered. 'I‘l_iere are also left to mourn, three brothers James and -Robt. of Campbelton, Thos. of Howian, aiid two sisters, Mrs. Itobt. Carrutiiers, and Mrs. D. D. Campbell of 0'- Leary. . The funeral services were conduc ed by his pastor, the Ilev. Win. Lookhart, who delivered a comfort- ing and impressive discourse frolii Psalms 73-17. Until I went into the Sanctuary of God; Then understood I their end. Interment took place in Minnini- gash Cemetery. Dear father, thy ilauds are clasp- ed in death. We have kissed thy lnarbel brow, And in our aching hearts we know We have no father now. 7 704 DOROTHY MALUNE. A deep gloom of sorrow was cast o'er the parish of Kellys Cross when it became known that the angel of Death "lied entered the City Hospital and called from this mirth Dorothy, youngest daughter of Mr. and airs. Thomas Malone, lit. the early age of eighteen. The deceased was attending P. W. (Joi- lege, where, by faithful application she was qualifying herself for the youth iii the public‘ schools. But G‘nd had ordained otherwise. was removed froln Notre Danie Convent to the hospital ivllere, in spte o.’ all that the best onetllcal skill and kind attendance could do, she gently breathed her last on the morning of I-‘eb. 5th, lifter -.i brief illness oi‘ only two weeks. uTiie funeral. which W118 largly attended despite the incle ment weather, took place on Sun- day afternoon ‘to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, and was conducted by her pastor, Rev. drulllll show you "Diamond Dye" (lolor ffitrrl. Thomas Curran, D. D. ' The pail-bearers were: Frank and Joseph Mc-Guigarl, Art and J01"! MfQuiiid and N. (‘anicroil and T. Cain. And now. free from the trials and tribulations of this lif , she sleeps ho,- last sleep in the u-iet little grave-yard and within the shadow of the Church, where in the innocence of lter girlish heart. she oft adored her Etemcl Father. Besides a. grief-stricken father and mother she leaves to inoiii-n thecr loss. nine brothers: Joizii hi" Bridgewater, lilacs; Joseph, of Bus. (on. Muses, Aiplionsus. Jerome, P0171011. all of Haverliiil Mass, Ephraim vf Bree. P. n. 1.. Thonlas, 0r Lowell» M065; Philip at home, and Anthony of Bridgeport, (‘onit; and three sisters: Margaret of Cli‘ Town; Teresa. at home, rind M“, Jblirl Whelah of liiiverliiil, brass, To tile sorrowlng fanlily unil friends‘ the Guardian extends d-enp- est sympathy, May I161’ soul rest in pence. ... MR8. PETER CRAIG _In loving memory or Mrs. peter Craig. nee Ada McDoiigaii, Argyle Shore who died February" 17th 1916. Dear sister thou hast left us, lone ly is oui' lot, But God who hill-i bereft [lg wlll tforsake us not \ Sad tho (lily-s and ilreziry Wililillil thy Oil-fl‘- antl love Rest waits for ‘the weary in _ tlii: home above inserted by her sister and brothers I t 37 BIRTHS PRUNTW-At tho (lllnriottetowli Hospital Feb 12th to Ml‘. and Ali's. Alex Prunty a ilaughtcr. DEATHS JARDiNE-At Orwell. Friday, Feb. 8. Samuel Jariline, age 72 years. (Other papers please copy.) ROGERSs-At her residence "Pair- iioiiii" iii this city February 13th inst. Mary Louise Trenanian, will- ow of the late Benjamin Ilogers. Esquire, in tli 73rd year of her age. (Funeral private Please omit flmvers.) --—--¢c-t-—-—- ACCURATE SHOOTING. In France a German plane, swoop- ing around a farmhouse. was start- led and soon driven away by very accurate rifle fire. At least the firing was accurate enough to con- vines .I~‘i‘itz that ha was in no safe neighborhood‘. But he didn't know that the rifle was being handled by a lieutenant colonel in the American army, who, enraged at the audacity of tllo hos- tile birdmsn, grabbed tbs weapon ondsooii had the “supremacy of the m" in that particular locality well under control. born in Biiieford, Lot 12, 47 years ‘ While attempting to stop his gas- I i TOGETHER WITH MANY MERCHANDISE PRIZES honorable duty of iilstructiug the - Stricken with- Spinal Menegitls she ‘ very ' Hersvilii will in found the picture 5 dance all you see it a Illl, s would slid -s dog. If you look closely tile fuel of i B oliier ll-ilersoiil will lo found. Can t]!!! liud I emf l! is no any lull but y ' ‘panics: and ’ can be accompli- slic . i You msy win s cash prize by doing so. Many have done this in will be shown by ithc names and addresses which we ivi I 50nd you‘; l! yin: find thc Ilaccs rank cool‘: ‘t no cut out tie ‘cture lfl ‘lmiediiho us, ioketlicr with s lliilp of pspi-r gr: which yam lilinvfi wziitcn liicdwordi‘: ‘ fl I C‘ I 9' Ill Qll’ 0 -' \li'ilglst."nu\\r'rill‘ ese llifff‘ words plainly wind ncsilv. as in ciiss oi tics. both writing ‘m!!! rllflilllllil sire considered liictoisin ' c i ti-s . _[ ‘Tiiisnmiiy take iron little of your time _but as T\VO HUNDRED DOLLARS in ‘cosh and surly IIIGIKEIHIIUIIF prizu are l' ' ' ort our ime tn ‘d iiiiirrivilliibit: zvvelr thilymaitor. Remem- ber sll you have to dodis to. mark the laces. ' > . t 2312"."Llhfili!EfiETQYiZF-ITifffiffsi all ihoflacrs and marked them." ' Send your answer al once; we will reply by itctum Mull telling you whether your answer is correct or not. and we will ui-nd you a complete Prize Lilli. together with the ‘iiriines and atidroswa oi persons who have n-ccnily received over Five Thousand Dollars in Cash Prizes iroin us, and iuii nartlciilmoi u simple condition that must beiulillii-d. (This condition doesnol in- volve the sot-riding oi any of your money.) Although tinge persons are entirely un- known to us. tlicv lrc our references. _An i-iioiilrv from iiny one of them will bring ' Send Your Reply Direct to ‘I- rzliicfilfill ‘ AWAY at an Early date. i GOOD HOPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 4s s1. ALEXANDER srnser, Traui a PAGETHREB... 2nd Prize. 40.00 in Cub i . 1st Pri , 50,00 in Cash. 3rd Prm, 35,00 In Cash. 4th Prize, 25,00 in Cash ' 5th to 9th Prizes-Each $10.00 In Gull. of l Log Hui In lilo Woods. A! first . a O SFEN ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY IN ORDE WE DO NOT ASK You TTO ENTER THIS CONTEST iheinformillloa that our contests are carried, out with thcutinost him: lid lnicgniy ‘ will lit unto] n fin]. _Yoiii- opportunity to win s good round sum is equally as good n thit of anyone clld as sll previous winners of cash prizes use debsrred from cnieringthia contest. MONTREAL, GAN- ‘ *rlsA~-ia*>ti..., ‘EISTI-IIPIG eta -_ "MUG-vii... . hottea ctti ‘i (f) aboard oes'ri _ ~ tothes ot"an 1S‘ one of‘ c fisherman; -_‘r ORSETHAN \\'.-\il'S HORRORS lie bVilS ifililifi-tliflii, with tiiie "1'. S. II." on his t-tllllii". and 11$ lit- cluiiiilcretl iibolird the inivriii-iiziii C81’ he swung iii his free iinnil ii small JHIVOIIIIIK bag iliiit appeared to be einptyn l'l‘l‘l't‘(iillfl liiln was the other uieiilbei‘ of tht- fiiitiiil‘. all fussed up in lit-r tiiiioreii regiiiia, bound for a town ti few miles ills- tant, while the illhililllli‘! (iilsiillll- tioii xvus Detroit. Once inside. lii: tossed the travelling bug on at vlic- ant rack zit the foryviiril tend of the car uiltl’ seated himself fiiciilg his better-half. 'i'lleii tlit- cur lurclit-il aroiiild a curve. and the ling, si-ip- ping from tho rut-k. deposited it- self on the vroiulurs hat illlli bouil- cell off tn tho flour. “My heavens!" ivais ilI‘i' silirt- led exclamation, than when sili- discovered the trouble; “'I‘li:it was a very (rureless thing to tin." The man gathered up Ilit- has. with profuse apologies illlii plat-vii it back of ills feet. when: it izoultl do no further iiarln. "You don't know how iilill hurt" greatest comforts has been the STANDBY fbh nearly SOycars. . “A “Dill tlilii iiagliiirt yliu Jirt fell?" she iiiqtiircll. although it. lliiii missed iiiin by zit least ii foot. “Not iit lili." was the reply, with out ititikiill-Z up. "it never touched ilie." "it was an awfully careless thing to tin," she rallied oil. "and-—" “(innit night." ejaculated a inan iicriiss- the iiisio. who ililfi tried in. viiiii to reiid IIIPJIPWS from the from iii his iiioriliiig paper. And ilfi lie stzilkr-ll iziwnril iiii- solitude of lilo hack pliitftirill “'11s heard to mutter: “No wonder smile men enlist so they can get away from litmic". ' --—-—-<-r>i— SOUNDING THE SKV .-.. » .\ i_"l‘i‘llt‘li RISIFOIIIIIIIPI‘ iizis pro- posed using SOIIIL‘ of tile biggest gulls t-lipturi-il from the Germans fir-l il iilviiiis of sounding lilo lilgiior strain of the earth's iiiillospiiere. lii- wiinlil iilift" "lip; llcrtlin" mount it vt-rilcailiy iiiiii shoot from it pro ’i'l‘1iii'$ vziriyiiig ilppairaltus for re- cording tlii- ziir pressure and other cnitditiilzis ill izrelit altitudes. “liig ill-villa" filed a shell weigh- inf: 4S4 ii)\‘._ with till initial velocity of over 5,000 it-ot ii second. Such a lot of your truck", silo iveili on. u slit-ii. fireii vertically. would trav- No response from iicr YIS-ii-YIS. t-l 258.000 feet iilto the iiil‘, or “You sailouitl never put ziiiyililiii: li(‘iIl'i_\' fifty lliilcs. says "Everyday like flint up IIIPIP," was ilit- next Stir-nth." As our atmosphere is be- lieved iU be only forty-five miles caiiio the cotnpliiiilt, iiitlnliigh iilt- crown of the hat Wits iiot I’\'I'll dented. "Supposing it llzitl been fillet? ivitli shivipni-l, in ‘ifllIPS louil ciitiugil to be heard iili! length of flit: car. in tlcptii, sonic llillili)’ interesting “it lllllfil. liiivc iiccii tlic lfltliiii flirts iiiigiii lic recorded by the strip on the bug tiilit strut-k inc. iipptiriilus. provided that the gun t-iiii be. fired vertically uilil that lilt‘ lilillzii .iiu.-; §Ili‘\'i\'\.‘s iilc shock Of the shells return to uni-til, when it ivniiiti iii‘ iaiiiilig til tiic rate Of Liititi let-t ll stemiiil‘. - The slicil would refurii to cilfill. “ii wits ii vt-ry careless tiling for you to do." "You iliigiil lizivc known that ii would fiill tiff iill'l't‘. “I'll probably litivc ll ilCfliitiFilP all the illiy LilflL will spoil by" tiip. "Wilt-ii Illlyiilllll: like that ("unit's iliiililllflil it (lid penetrate beyond down on yiiti it l1lilll'l'\'t’S you. l the iiiniis iif tllt- earth's atmos- (‘illl It'll you." plicrv. ltul. izivt-li il "Bigger Ber- lier vis-a-vis only SIIIIINI llllliilili)‘ llilfi getting no slilisiurliuii iroiii iiiut quarter she iurluul to ilt‘l‘ sell! unite, who W85 trying tti hill!‘ his annoyed expression ht-iiiiiti il wccii- i_\' will’ (iigest. thn.“ with ll iiluzzlo velocity of 26,- 000 feet u second. or five times as grout, ii slit-ll firr-tl from such a gun ivouiii never riattirii. It would lie-collie ii siitt-llitt- of the earth, re- OBSTINATE COUGHS _ rolviiii: Vfflllllfi it likcflilic. moon. Wllenresisfance is lowered and you come down with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, your trouble is more than surface deep. You "nee Still '3 iiilllil an easily absorbed tonic-nutrient, mixed with your blood to nourish and enable you to get a fresh hold on strength, For nearly fifty years Scott's has been helping breakup colds by building up strength. Try If! The exclusive nude of cod-liver oil used In Scott's Ilnbkn iii the lanai s. Q, Ii. Process." made in Norway and refined in our own American . Llbofltnries. ft is a guarantee of purity and mutability unsurpassed. Sci-ii it IMWIIC. llloomiieiil. N. l. is? 4'3.