I o \ ,...\. U‘, ‘Made "mid fruit; juicemand of Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Skin Troubles. 25c. and 50c. a box-at all dealers. Ottnw FllUlT-A-TIVES LIMITED, 0 rl. N ‘Lonbn. inn ,~_ .- Ask for the Wall ‘Paper \\'rltc your ilamc and address on the coupon. naiciifiiéiiififi .1 _ ' J 41s..’ A Two bnveuood .9. tonics-to get rid Ont. Grin Ital. ‘N1. l big new A Catalogue . Cut it out and malilit to us and we’ll send you the new _WALL l 1'./\i‘lii\‘ CATALOGUE—the biggest and best mall order catalogue ill Canada. 85 Iiaudsonlc Designs, priced the lowest in Canada, all prices based on DOUBLE ROLLS OF I6 YARDS. USE THIS COUPON: MOORE 81 McLEOD, LIMITED‘, CliAuLtlTTuTruvN, P. E. I. Scull 1m‘ l1 copy of Illc time IVA/J. PAPER (f/l 7'/1L()(} U15. 119-121 Queen St. [lat and . Get Thin This is turning an old phrase reducing fat have made this revis- ion possible. if you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion, if you are likewise ‘fond oi the table and still svzlut to Yviihue you -r excess flesh several pounds, do this: to your druggnrt (or write the Martnola Company, 4612 Wood- ward Avenue, Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send them) one dol- lar. l-‘or this modest amount of money the druggist wilil put you in tllc wnv oil‘ satisfying your am~ bltion for a nice, trim, slim figure. He will hand you a. case of Marmoia Prescription Tablets (compounded in accordance with the famous ‘Marmoia Prescrirrlon) one or which you must take after each meal and at betdlme until you begin to lose your fat steadily and easily. Then continue the treatment until your weight is what yvu doslre. Marmola Pres- cription "Tablets are not only harm- less but really beneficial to the general health. You don't need starvation diet or weakcninv omr clues. Just go on eating whn you like, leave exercising to tht athletes. ‘but lake your lltllo tablet faithfully, and without a doubt that bby flesh will quickly take unto l self wings. leaving behind ll your natural self, neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles. -——»-—-<+>i- CAN'T BE OVERLOOKED First Lady—The papers lire hor1 ribly filll of scandal nowadays, aren't they’! Second l/udy—Yes. it's dreadful! ll can't go to my housework till eleven or twelve o'clock! . lliliiilil Moore 8t McLeod Ltd ‘Part-y which they held at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club. Dancing wag Ch’Town, P. E. I. llappeoingfl the Week Couoinued from Page 4 --._.-.-_..__ ._ Under the uble staff of officers, the Ladies’ Aid of the G.W.V.A. held one of the nic- iest teas of the season in {rooms on Tuesday, and notwith- standing the ‘intensity of the wea- ther it. was a. splendid success so- cially and financially. and reflects [great credit. on the ladies interest- ed who are so faithfully helping the returned boys. i i Mr. J. J. MoKinnon has returned from Montreal, where his daught- cr, Mrs. Borden, is being treated in the Royal Victoria Hospital. It is hoped ‘Mrs. Borden will soon re- turn homo quite restored in health. O I O ‘Mrs. W. K. ‘Rogers. who has been on n-‘most enjoyable trip to California. with Mr. Rogers. is now visiting her s-ister, Mrs. ‘Mclfelvle in Montreal. Mr. Rogers returned homo Thursday evening. ' O 1O O lMrs. Theodore ‘Lantz. accompani- ed by her daughter, Miss Florence Lontz. has zone up to Montreal, where Miss Luntz will undergo treatment in the Royal Victoria Hospital. where it is hoped silo will soon regain hcr usual robust health. U i I Congratulations rlre being ex. tended to Miss Mollie Currie and Miss IPearl E. ‘Dell, of this city, and Miss Ethel Johnstone, of Mun. tngue, who graduated from the ‘Royal Victoria Hospital on Wed. nesday, of last week. I I O Hon. A. IB- CODD. secretary of State, and Mrs. Copp, entertained on lSaturday evening at a dinner later enjoyed by the new; 1pm, table was adorned with ‘basket; 00111111111118 pink tulips and ‘earns. lions. and the candle shades were 111110 0f Dink. ‘Covers ‘were laid for forty guests, these including ‘Hon, I. iii. Billflhii‘ Mid ‘Mil! Beggflca McKlnnon, of this city. ‘TILL FAVORIQ _".W¢l\on In now rocognil d u_ Qpntiiod to all the sum _ tlllt Get a pair of Rubber Boots today from H. J. Larkin. Alberton, P.'E.l.1l tool at our cellar on mild dnyl, at highest market prices. M. Kennedy i 00., Bradalbane the Bradalbane, Monday, March 26th. growers oFMiddiston and Kinkora are tbusy working night and day. trying the seed market. CUlT-Wili you make Christ king of your life this Palm Sunday? ‘Services (D.V.) Summerstide Road. house, burn lent to shtllpplllg centre. dry loca- iup before Stipendiary Wyatt a! l —Mt| DDLETON . Iledeque-liir. John S. Crawrford of f-Middleton spent Sunday in Bedsquc - and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 2i Reta Murphy, presidency of face about. but modern methods of Mrs, W_l5_ slqwayg and her capable their. Western‘ Guardian —-8HOP from Holman’: oatnlol» - —-KEI\F You-riser onv. I... —-WE ARE NOW TAKING poll- 82 mwf lmtb -AUCTION -8ALE-—Don't forged. auction sale of stock. crop and ‘ ts at Wallace McKinnons —8EED POTATlOE8.—The potato -B‘EDEQUE METl-‘IODIST cm. --FOR SA-LE in Kenslngton on and lot. House contains nine rooms, modelrn appointments. eon tion. Also house off Margate road with eight rooms. Lot reserved. li not sold before March 29th offer ed‘ by auction. Wm. Bernard. 23~2i -A SERIOUS CHARGE-A young man from New Annlin was the Sumnierside Police Court Wed nesday morning for stealing a watch the property of the engln~ eer of the water works and was sentenced to six months in the Prince County jail. NOTES.— Ml‘. John Roberts of Middleton, spent Sunday at Maple Plains at the home of Mrs. James ‘Murphy._iMr. J. l’. Monaghan of Kelly's Cross spent Sunday in Mlddletom-Miss Gladys iMoInuls spent the week end at hcr home in blaple Pains-Miss Doris Munsey. student of tile I’. W. C. spent the week end at her home in ‘Jesse Schurman. --KlNKORA VlClNlTY.- Tile many friends of Father M. J. Smith oi’ Kinkora are pleased ‘to see him around again after his recent iii- Capitol Tileure. linco the of the new tzhontre Friday night. and the new" ~ land will start the first inltflliint James Oliver Garwood’: ,~ \ _ drama of the‘ snow country failur- ing William Duncan. wu the in» tut-e on drew out. a large audience. Clermonlghas been caillod to be!" home. Cross Rivers. by the serious illness of her‘ mother. Sheenan, Richmond. out again af- ter a severe attack of influenza. .th serlousdliness of Mrs. John A. to get them graded for ‘Mgqem and Mm Phmp wunukt Cross Rivers. Slight hopes alre held for their recovery- Mareh 25-—Bede-‘ que 11 a. m. Caps Traverse 3 p. “h” spam a week visiting its" m., Sea/rletown 7 p. m. P. A. Fitz- patrick, Ministen. ma comma Iillflm n! White ma" rumor-ins. amen‘.- Wednesday nlmt. "and -—Miss Stella McNeil. M81116!’ 0! N. Jwe are glad to see Min ‘I-Iilfdn ____< ._'rhe Guardian regret to rapor N’. zDr John B. lBrown, Boston. and Mr. William F. Brown. Pittsburgh. father, Mr. James E. BmwnfiBay- ship, who is seriously ill crossed by the car ferry on Friday on re- turn lo their respective homes. Mr Brown's condition is still critical. .:_--{-O-}—-——— HOCKEY ~ zTwo of the most lnterestin hockey matches held in ummer- side perhaps for many years were ileid in the Crystal Rink Wednes- day night in aid of tlhe P. C. Hos- pital, they were the Crystal Sis- ttors vs the Wonder Club. 611d 319 East End and West End. All 11w best. hockey talent of Sumruerslde. male an-d female. were embodied in this aggregation and many {B118 were present to witness the 51111195 The first game between the Crys- tal Sisters and the Wonder Club resulted in a score of 1 1.0 0. 111 favor of the Crystal 3151975» milk‘ lug the only goal in the first per- iod. Tbe second game between the West End and the East End re- sulted in a tie 3—-3 811d W85 110i lpluyed oft. Tre line-up was as follow!!- Crystal Sisters Wotider Club Goal ' Brehaut ............................ .. -McArthur ' Defence Hueslh; Weeks Gaudet . . . . . . ~ --- -- W91" Forwards McCullough Wells, Gallant ....... .. .. Ramsay Green ness.—<Mr. Joseph McGuigan, Kel- '~ly's Cross, spent the week end in Nponun jflonshaw visiting friends-Alisa Searletown and was the guest of ~Mrs. J. H. ‘Hayes-We are pleased ito see Mr. Emanuel Gallant around again after a slight attack of tho igrllppe-Mr. L. A. biolver of Kin ikora drove to Grand River on Wed Zncsday last and reported illc road: 'in a very good condition-N. . I \\'estern Pcrsoilals l l ~—-l~ler friends are sorry to loam bftlfia illness of Mrs, Jay B. Hayes of Searlttown. _ -—fiVlr. James McGullzan of Kelly's Cross is visiting friends in Kin- kora. —-Mr. Frank ‘ McGulgan spent. Sunday in Kinkora and was the guest of Mr. Olly Shreenun. l —The many friends of Mr. Olly Shreenan of Kinkora, are pleased to see him around again after a bad attack of the grippe.‘ t --Mr. Joseph MoG-tligan, Kelly's Cross. is visiting in Bonshaw and 'is the welcomed guest. of iMr. and Mrs. Michael McManus. -—The death took place at El;- mont Bay. of pneumonia on Mon- day last of Mrs, Joseph Cormisr at the early atge of 27 years. There are left to mourn a sorrowing hus- lband and three small children. Among the passengers that were stonmstayed at Borden was lMr. Wilfred DesRoe-hes of Middleton- -—l{cr friends regret that Mrs. C. C. ‘Craig. of Central Bcdeqila ls con- fined to her bed through illness. -—The serial "Robinson Crusoe" which has been running at; the Bliss own y soap FAT BAB|E§ are saved much niniul chnfingbgy‘ aby’: Own p which keeps “l9 creases clean out irritation. l spent Sunday in] ; all . Mathcson Mountain ..... .. Morris| East End Went End! lwuh - Skirts Kimonos Glnillllnp Cont: Cumin: Stockings Waist: Covorlngo Everything -then perfect home guaranteed. Just tell your druggist. whether the material you wish to dye ls wool or silk. or whether it The Public _ Forum __ ___,________.__-- alone do men find the Dower '10 lnone in Britain, in Canada. in P. ‘bold duties and waitinl; 011 it a» 1 n Drum Drinoriu“ Each 15 cent package 0f “Dim munil Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old. worn, faded things new. even if she has never dyed vbefore. Buy Diamond Dyes——nb other kind dyeing is. I u ‘ i ed 0d _ otfizens. The proceedings were ‘ iilalgtleilild hiss“ nsgrermsltfrealkfosvpdt °P°n°d by mm 1- mnlwmwh- ‘ ‘Chairman of the School Board (Continued from pass 4.) give such teaching effective erpres siou in their lives. This, Sir, is my view of this question. On the nits- slon field there are Christians in the making. Amid much weakness and backsliding there is a great- love 0n one part of manyfor Christ as their Saviour. Further. while we acknowledge the beauty and idealism of the great, ancient reli- glons, and gladly recognize the presence of Truth amidst much error, we can only 19511111 1119111 l“ a preparation for the still more wonderful revelation of "Truth a8 it is in Jesus." Surely $11919 15 still room for missionary sacrifice and service. on the part of 0111' churches. Other ‘phases 0i ti!!! great subject present themselves to me, but. l- must call a bait. But. Sir, are the "heathen". and the "iiyprocrite" found only where the palm and lotus grow? Are there E. 1.? I am, Sir, etc., JOHN F. DENNY. The Parsonage. Soul-la- Whellflfist . School ‘Was Built indebted, lb Till! Guard/inn fil retirement mhntiyfiqilo o: Chir- iottemwii’: boil Known ‘Ind, b!!! teachers. roe the foildwlnl wound from a uswlrlvili- or the time on the laying. of ‘tbs cofilar atone of the present Wont Kent School. the lute Mr. Justice ii.- J._ Hodgnoll. The ceremony‘ of laying ‘the at the Wen lilnd took place this forenoon. M. balloon ten o'clock tired school. children was forms at the Prince street School. nu . ed to the ground of the ceremony. On their arrival at the grounds’ an immense audience was precept. among whom were His Honor‘ the Lieutenant Governor and aids, Chief Justice Palmer. three mom- bars of the City School Board- Messrs. i-lodgson, Hnndrnhan, Mo- Donald. Llongwotth, Dawson, Kan- ncdy and Dr. Johnson; the Hon‘ J. _C. Pope the Lender of the Gov- ernment. the‘ Provincial Secretary the Con-missions? of Public Works. and n large numbered prominent who. after a fewvbrief remarks, in- troduced Mr. E. J. Hodgaon. who delivered an excellent oration. He commenced by giving ‘a slight def- inition of his line of policy. regard- mg the School Act, unfremnrlted that no milliliter what resistance an ure, -ivt was his duty-as a.‘ loyal subioct-"to Jlpilfild than. measure as soon as it appeared on the Stub- ute Book. He then wont fully into the ‘benefits derived from oducw tion, etc. Ha/wns followed by the tlrieutensnt Governor. all of whom made brief ranltarlts on- the subject. Al few natdonal. airs were then B11118. after which His Honor the Lieutenant Governor proceeded m lay tbs stone. The following in- uerlnfllon, together with a copy of the "Public Schools Act. 1877." and t1 revert of theBoard of Education for lhegyesr 1877 were enclosed in a ‘botitle which was deposited be- neath ‘the foundation stone:- l-luJUeecl-lotae. in usurn comnlunem tpubllcunllque fundamenttum sngulare, . l _ ROBERT J.‘ HODQSON. lilq-uite, Proconsullo locum tenente. _ a. d. iii. KalendasrMailns. A.D. ‘MDOCQIXXVIII. at. Victories Rqgnsntin XLl. | Corum Prnefaoflln Pwvinciae. civlbull Défmultdn. debibls cum» care-mobile, i Goal c u ‘tti ' Graves ................................ .. roe e "_ Defence i ' ‘ _ 11v MEMORIAM l h "'-'_' “w!” ‘ w“ ‘l Mas. JOHN stuns I . igaim“ ' Gaggiifiii The death occurred at her home i “ a’ " Cent", "" " indian ltivcr. on FBby. 22nd. 192a. llllcNelll ................................ .. Gallant"! M11- 101111 ‘111111- UP 1° 111° d" f 8mm iprevlous Mrts. gilllflt 384M113: nd ndal-ten ng o er ' ‘ltfonkley ................................. .. Croke "N" a ‘he: Mr. Arthur Allen. refereed. the mast and West end teams. and L.i Rogers refereed the Wonder Club ‘and Crystal Sisters, to the satin-I lfaction of all. Refreshments were‘ served by the Hospital Ladies Aid. Germans Abolish l Passive Resistance‘ coupon, Mar. 22—A despatch to tths Daily blxprcss from Cologne says the Fruicn are building a large barracks on tile eastern lboun dary o‘! the Ruhr and tllnt it, is- interpretcd locally that they intend to slay illcru lpor malnently. ESSEN. -Mar. 2Z—~lndlcaiions are? increasing that the German policy of passive resistance to the French invasion of the Ruhr district has ‘been suspended at least temporar- ily. German officials have been or- dared by the German regional gov- ern-ment of Muenster, according to information from French sources to maintain relations with who‘ oc- cupational authorities provided the regional government is first con- sulted. This means that. German city and sttste authorities are per- mitted officiatly to negotiate with the French for the use of telephone and telegraph lines. railroads and public buildings. it means also that the cities are permitted to accept French requisitions and that offi- cials are permitted to obey orders for the French. The order if con- firmed will permit the coal baron-ii to negotiarte with the French for deliveries and most imflcrtsnt~of it will nnnul the Berlin gov- ernment's order punishing Ger- mans who collaborate with the French. it may be in effort a de- claration of a state of armistice. |_. .. .,- . I m or Quiet-y l Nnanuzoogxnzezh v 3.."“"°‘&l°‘~'t2.:"§z ' “millennium-omega 011307" slid “In. Milk children, most of whom were sufw faring frtnn the prevailing influ- enza. On Wednesday the doctor or- dered her to bed and on Thursday she passed away. Mrs. Giliis, who was formerly Miss Elsie McIntyre was the dough tor of the late Alexander McIntyre and Cbristy Glllis, Baysida, P. E- 1. lShe was in her forty-sixth W181‘- Her ‘ d predeceased her Si! years. She leaves to mourn eight children and severall brothers and sisters. Her funeral was held on Satur- flay, Fflby 24th m st. Mary's church, Indian River. Ii-Mliliem Mass using was by h" 111111111“ as lllcliilillg ‘Monsignor Gulls, May her soul res‘. ‘in peace. ‘N’ MISS Lucv WALKS-R. ' Th: community of lmunclllln! w“ ggdly alvieluu iiV the sudden dean, or M155 Lazy Wt kc!‘- D9" ceased was in h‘-r usual 1:006 hqglth when she was fill‘ ckcu with iagrlplpa. Medical aid w s 11111911‘ 1y summoned and t-lic usual remed- 195 administered but God walled otherwise. She was one of those wonderful‘ ladies who always seem- ed equal m every smeflsency M111 w“ always ready ‘in time of need Mo, loos‘ will be keerby felt by her rnotbe sisters. Endowed "m; gmgulnriy cheerful disposition ghg brought oumhtno to the beam have, faded in life and because of that. and her many good deeds her memory will shine out a; g jbgnpon light ill dark to fllumine the way of those whom blind. . lBhe IBQVGB ‘and Mrs. H. J town. 1y by her pastor. Rev. Father Mc- DOXi-ll-l tl . onvnnly Father Ellis will. not ours he“ done. her sou-l neat in_ 96MB. Amm- 1- mna. noel-ms l moluuw. other. ago. Dsouyoedlbod .0 of many with her bnigh-t smila- that. sisters Minnie Walker in Boater. . MoPhee. George'- sus was attended regular- Itest on dour Lucy thoush 0111' hearts are and. we have the 0011b farting assurance that you are an _ the bright Hears ' pd for you by our 1101118 Dffllbf- Mny rum based pucsrullv .th. (at the horns of hoi- mo» Pumas of Richard Memory win the 79th your . n. 4m wall hi‘ dlosituni. est. ' , ‘Johanna Longworth‘. Gulielmo Ed- dison Dawson, Rlchnrdo John- i son. Arclbsldo ‘KennedmAn- - drea Arcilbnldo McDon- i aid. Thoma Han- drabrln, Edvar. _ do Jarvis l-iodgson, Custodillbuo Soholarum. Atfterctbe work was complete the scholars sang "God Save the QHBER?" at the end of which three cheers were ‘given for Her Maj- Qfiiy. and. this large assemblage dispersed. F0110“!!! were the teachers ‘who opened the school:- Lenniel Miller, Principal. J. D. Seaman. J. M. Duncan. 1 McKenzie Miss Atiilce Fennessey, JVliins E. E. McKinnon church w-hero all that was mortal of he; was laid to rest beside the remains of her husband who pre- ceded her two years ago. She is survived ‘by a largo fam- "v namely. Mrs. Alfred King. Mrs. Frank MoOanu. Mm. Aleck Martin, nil of Kings. (flour, N. B., Ililliichoel of Elmo. Kansas; John of _ Van- couver: iRichard of Boston; Owen oi‘ Scoilcblfort; Patrick and Frances Iona‘. aldo one sister and two broth- ers to all of whom The Guardian extends sincere sympathy-AR. I. P. Patriot please copy. . l ‘ i‘ h MMMM at}. is It 1...... m a . wh . rotates. and“ re. a. int}? nnbadm “:1 i! 8MB: u om le-‘btfity .= mptln} tin . Undgliilvhmilt .0 bur“ ‘hence, or‘ u‘ "hi? deznyaidlfiso Nike‘ 1i .~1 olhilil . m‘; ‘on . ill ‘W913? jgflAmgggAq u wvw --'-- v ~ . t rm Th; orator fertile occasion war ‘foundation atone o! the new school a n. procession of over twelve bun» headed by Gllbrultbfs Band, march. . ma: ll. ill. lllnoflllliiozhamtil hi!‘ i‘ ‘ individual might give to a. mess-i Hon. L. l-l. Davies, Chief Justice- Palmer. and latterly l-lls‘ Honor tho g vmnibuequo ‘tirmilhus schplqstlcis, ‘ l Special Miss Lawson, (Mrs. Henry ' Smith.) ‘Miss Anna Dawson . Miss A. A. Wadmnn. Miss Mary Cox, day nlorning at St. Michaela a for very special bar - Skulls as well l,‘ the iioysTSlore ready with a great exhibit 0i lht! lléW o ioys? THE BOYS STQRE ‘offers the biggest v~and the most attractive range of handsome Spflngflllild shown in Prince Edward Island. ' This isa specialty here-suits selected by men who know what boys like-and who know th- quality that _ ‘Q boys’ mothers insist on. Case n er case has come in during the last few days. y ti Record Breaking? .95 vnoesn Suits tor toys , Good sturdy tweeds in ‘browns an greys, yoke v back, Norfolk coats, bloometl Pants with ,1’- ernor fastener at knee. Great value 5 '2 iialil a Scholli $1.4 00 Like every. other boy. iflii Value uiis $9.95 This suit table is kept filled from odd sizes o your "b0 wears out of our $13, $14 and pants aster than $15 stock. On this coat. We're ready for him witéléh tliege sturdy; ‘ twe; . p w". haolcvblelued coat. 2 prs. nlw-l-bloomer, _ 1 go .Moans Selling at......... doublewearu“... loos , our o *oowrwfio ‘ Points-Abe not for‘ ‘ boys . These handsomely, ‘tailors iStfits f of fine all-wool tweeds in‘ i-owns, and blues. Knees seats and elbow“ reinforced. Sizes d years to 1% yogi} table you look always gains. All sizes, but . not all sizes in any one style. as lllsialllnris p ‘ ‘ iiifglil "fillwlilil bloomerrpnnts wit The fa-b cs are wool sailings.‘ "=