APRIL s, 1924

" -"""‘?’

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o“ a . .

Ono lnalrllon

Foilr-"lnoorglonq

Eiglnlnoort ' 0000040,

IIOQOO.

‘000000 Agents Wanted

..iG EARNINGS 8TEADY EM. pioyment for Barbers. Become 911161‘! 111 3 Wedkl; Write Molar Barber College, Department "p" Halif g > $1.35.“

IX. Wanted -_____._.___-_________ WANTED—A CHILD'S secoivo

hand tricycle. Apply "L" can; of Guardlan.—2375-4-3 3i.‘

Address And Presentation

As a small measure‘ of apprecia- llon the brother members of the G. W. V. A. band gathered together last night at Mir. "Ed." Aconrg Restaurant, Great George Street the occasion being an address and presentation to Messrs John Ale. Farlane and John "Doyle, Band Mas. ter and Secretary respectively. A briet but glowing address was tread lmying high tribute to the above mentioned bandslnen for their un- tirlngcfforts ‘toward ifurtllerlng the intereflts of‘ the “good old G, W. V. with the hone that the two Johns would remain wiill [I10 ‘BOYS 1'01‘ many years to come. ‘Alter "l9 llresentntion of a splendid B1110- Kmx set to M1". iMoFarinne and a shaving set to Mr. Doyle, ‘the recip- ients heartily thanked their fellow ,bandsmen for the kind remem- dirances.

There never was, and never will be, a country without a religion.

Acid Stomach Is Dangerous

From indigestion Stomach Trouble

OUT THIS OUT

"Stomach troublc ilyspepsln. in- digestion. lllllrncss, was, heartburn. food fermentation. ctcf. are caused nine times in tenf-b)"lfili'0if|c."acid stomach." suysu. wen. liflowu ‘un- thorlty. _

Burning hydrochloric nclddcvoi- ops in the stomach at an alarming rate. The acid irritates and inflamns the delicate stomach lining and uf- ton lends to gastritis nccompunii-il by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose ltu acid stomach lviithpcpalvl m" ill‘l.lllCilll dlgestcnts that. only lrlvc temporary relief from-pain by driv- inl: the sour. fcmcnting foodyout of tho stomach into the into titles. instead. ncutrnllzo oltl-iw ctnn your ncid stomuch uftcr meals with al little hot water and Risurated Mull;- nciiia and not uni’ will the pilin vanish but your meals will digest

Sufferers o,-

naturally. Thcro is nothing bettv-rgl- than Illsuratcd Magnesia, IOJflVeht-Iise Jpazendu, Gertrude Show Alec

on and settle an acid stomach. it

soaks up tho harmful~ excess acltlywancls Jed ‘Pmuqllatrglrlfé? (gégglgfi- ‘ ‘ i might and your stnmsbh arts‘ and Johnny Harron, Ann Cornwall, Ecl- -nn Tlcllenor lFrances Ross Marie Prudc nnd Louise Beaudet. illrecteil this the

much as n sponlze or blottinsnpapori

feels lino in just n. few minutes. Ills- urated Magnesia can . be ' obtalnml from any rclinhln mugglstln eith- or powder nr tablet form. lt is suit‘. reliable. cosy and pleasant to nsc, in not a laxative and is not at all expensive. _r———-0¢-———

zz-Nearly all tihililmiii arm-subject.

DOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

0LASSIE‘W‘ADVERTISEMENT8

000O00p0o000000

10d per lino of 5 wdrdo In per line of 5 wordo 7c lor lino of b word;

Male Help “hinted

MEN-AGE 18-40 WANTING RY. Station-Office positions, $115-$250 month, free transportation, ex- Derlence unnecessary. Write Baker, Supt, 732 Wainwright, St. Louis. Mo. U. S. A.—2369-4-2-1l

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS FISH- ing boat 30 feet over all 12 p. h. engine will be sold cheap. Apply to P. O. box 445, Charlottetown.

2370-4-3-31.

Belasco Screen Story a Marvel Of Perfection

“THE GOLD DIGGERS" CON- VEYS GLAMOUR OF GREAT STAGE SUCCESS

_Tlle much anticipated showing yesterday at the Prince Edward 'l‘heatre easily convinced us that "The Gold Diggers." the adaptation of, the David Beliisco play of the slime name, and a Broadway suc ccss for above two years. is one oi’ those rare pictures which makes its coming an event to remember

for all time. This is not only on ac- -

count of its celebrated stars, its strong slo-ry and beautiful unique settings, but also because ‘the en- tire story is unrolled smoothly, up

parently without effort, as though '

it were ll. single unit, and not a com- plicated story of the guy night life oi‘ New York's intriguing women.

The ‘lbehiildthe scenes” atmo- sphere is truthfully llmned, with chorus girls in their dressing rooms preparing ifol- the show and all the usual hustle and febrile haste.

Led ‘by one oi‘ their group, Jerry Lamar, these girls delight in what is kilowll as "gold digging," or tile art of extracting money nnd other valuables from men oi‘ their ucquain lance.

'l‘ile entire piciurc is interspersed with situations now full oi‘ pathos. and sadness, now rising to heights oi‘ merrimont, or lil places, filled with subtle humor and irony. In- deed there is not u moment but all interest is centred on every mow:

0 O O 0 ‘ 0- O O

~ Iboth the Field Artillery and the 1-1.

. and Montreal to Boston covering

I I

.. w.»

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

Central Guardian

FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- al 0t the late David c. Irving will mlge plgcg Thursday, Apr“ 3m that this famous marble staircase lggyjug m9 , ‘menu, o; m, son, and several exceedingly beautiful iu-law, William Nglgon’ westlfire-places which had been made Royalty at 10 a. m; Interment 2:“? the dalggl“: “it slanmm will!“- qhe 1 preserve n ac .

"y Va my cemetenn It wins the wish of the former owner. Mr. Robb. that the house be used as a Club, provided these par- ticular features were retained. and on these terms the Advertising Club eventually got possession of it.

After the rest of the house had been thoroughly renovated, special rooms provided for advertising meetings, classes, etc., a furniture designer was called in who design- ed all the furniture to harmonize with the architecture and interior design of the house, so that it can be fairly said that the New York Advertising Club. now is one of the most beautiful and artistic club houses in the United States. And it isoa velry busy place. During the n on iour, you _see such well known advertising men‘ as Phil Thompson, Advertising Manager of Western Electric Company. George G. Fowler, of Colgate and Company, David Robbins, President of Gas Age and Record. and Advertising Fortnightly, and W. S. Lockwood. Advertising Manager oi’ Johns-Man: ville. and George R. Hopkins, Col- umbia Phonograph Co.

Every two weeks, there is a luncheon. addressed by some per- son oi’ prominence. During the past year, the Club has been addressed by such men as Daniel Willard. President of the 13- and 0., Miss Anne Morgan, Sir Charles l-Iigham, Channing Pollack, Will Rogers, Ir- vin S. Cobb. and many others.

The New York Advertising Club l! typical of the progress that has been made in advertising .ln recent years. Certaln'y, anyone interest- ed ln advertising. visiting New York, should not fail to take a look at the club.

(Copyright, 1924.)

Poisoned Himself on the Metagama

(Continued From Page Ono)

THE HATS AT THE OPENING Thursday afternoon will amaze you in their great assortment. There are low priced hats—medium pric- ed hats-high priced hats~ and every hat will impress you as worth the price. The assortment is prob- ably the rnqst comprehensive ever shown in a Charlottetown store. Moore & McLeod Limited.

AGQEPTB --B98lTii0Nv--Mr. n. M. Bagniail, son of Dr. J. S. Bagnail, City. has entered the service here of the Eastern Securities ‘Co. Ltd. the old-established and well-known house of Jnvestmem. Bankers. Mr. Bagnall saiw service in France with

H. Siege ‘Battery. He has had bank- ing experience and is well quail» field for his new duties. The Guar- dian M51198 111m every success in his ‘new position.

EXTENDED TOUR. -—Slr Chas. Dalton, formerly of Tlgnish, P. E. l.. and now residing in Brookline. Massachusetts has just returned from an extended tour of United States and Western Canada. The party which consisted of Sir Charles and his two daughters Misses Irene and Edith while en route visited Montreal, Winnipeg, Regina, Edmonton, Calgary, Van- couver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico. On the return journey which was by way of Los Angeies and Santa Fe the party visited the Grand Can- yon in Arizona and from there proceeded east through Chicago

in all a distance of approximately 8,000 miles. Sir Charles greatly enjoyed the tour and made exten- sive note-s concerning the differ- ent places ‘of interest he visited. it ls hoped that when he comes to the province in the latter part of this month arrangements will be made for him to deliver some loc-

(Canadlan Press) ST. JOHN, N. B.. April 2. —J. Yoxnll of Belfast, Ireland died to-

t .

“res on m“ eX-pe-yi-ences ___ night. as thhe result of drinking H’ an" t b t, t i 1 . V pn son on t e steamship Meta-

whoodges “not ewii}: fnheflsjm gm‘ gama, which arrived here Saturday

to bob

strict m judging mm ight from Glasgow via the Irish

port. Yoxnll was a cabin passeng- _?_<%_____ er and suddenly became despond- ent on Thursday. His wife was THE P. E. l. SLOGAN ‘will "im- '

Come one, come ll . . WWW ISLE a to our P E zzA iPower of lie Own.—Dr. By Sea, by can by a" Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil has a subtle We'll meet you at the gate awhile lmwer of m‘ ow“ A“ M“) have use‘! To SLOGAN our‘ ivelfnre. n kmv” this “mi keep ll-bY ‘hem Prince Edward gave us his proud as-the most valusbie-iiniment avail- nume able. its sterling qualities have His latchflflng on the “Om, brought it to the front and kept it Opens ivide our Island Hall of were and i" can trul-“be called m9 Fame oil of the people. Thousands have Come ‘N, yo“ have the floor, ~ benefited by it and ‘would use no

(lillefjlfepafllilofl.

Honor Roll

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Canada East is Canada's best!

No SLOGAN can compare islanders always stand the test Put on no anywhere.

We clearkl the woods, we tll1'd the

soil; \Vi~. raise the bumper crops,

Grade X (a), Principal's Dept —

‘the management of

"THE DAILY TALK Legislative Summary

(Continued From Page Ono)

the bill for the protection of the children of unmarried parents was read a third time and passed.

On motion of Hon Mr Prowse the bill to incorporate the Southern Rural Telephone Company was read a third time nnd passed.

On motion of lion] Mr. Stewart the Land Assessment Act 1924 was read a third time. The House then divided on the motion that the bill do now pass-B nays to 21 yells. Tile bill passed.

Tile House then resumed consid- PPB-tlon of» supply. Mr. Saunders continued his speech in reply to the Budget. First of all. he recapitul- aied the points he referred to last evening, payment of $2.000 to the Lieutenant Governor, the enact- ment of two tax acts instead of one; paying all kinds of bills to swell the expenditures oi’ the year and failing to collect the revenues. Between the two years- 1922 and 1923 the difference in expenditures and revenue amounts to $182,379.00 proving clearly that large sums of money ill excess of requirements were paid, while the revenue was not fully collected. The sum of $3,500 paid in by the Prohibition Commissioners in . 1923 was not credited to that year. By the late administration not one dollar was expended improperly. Ex- Prelnier Bell stood on the lid of the treasury. Yet it was stated that the lute government drifted be- hind to the extent of $100,000 a year. The late government made good roads and the present gov- ernment promise to do the some tiling; ii‘ they fulfill that promise they must of necessity increase the liabilities of the Province just as the late government did. Mr. Saunders admitted that the gov- ernment had repealed the poll tax. But, he said. they are going to put on a gasoline tax. The fiirlners of this country will not stand for such a tax. He. would oppose it. Wily shduld the farmers and fisher- men be taxed for the gasoline they use. It is a most unfair and unjust tax. Tie Tax Act of the late government was in every rc- spect a fair one. The present gov eminent denouuccil it when in 0p position, now they are niloptlng ii. They denounced the road-milking of the lute government; now they are about to carry on the good work. They are going to do the very same thing as the lute admin- istration did. The idea of filnding ihe auto tax was a splendid idea. Perhaps they will adopt. that also. That is the proper principle, and he hoped that the government would adopt it. too. Mr. Saunders referred to the potato industry; and claimed that the latc columis-

sloner Mr. Len should got credit. for the improved conditions in which it is carried on. lie agreed

with the Premier ihut there can lii! much money saved in respect to Falcouwooil Asylum. There should he tower irco puiirnis auil there should he the closest economy ill that instilli- tlou. lie said that it would ho lameutubln if the Ailflcllllllrfll School should be tlonc away. lie thought that tllc teachers were not too highly paid. ’l‘hcir work was

Warner Brothers SUPCPII, a Duvid Beiasco prndilclion personally supervised by him.

—--—¢0>i-—-

ment 0t‘ the players.

.0110 ‘of the splendid strencs in the picture is a Spanish dance given by Jerry -I.iilnar_.Jn it she its dressed in ‘ll wonderful ‘Spanish costume, and P“ the scene is set ill a typical Spun- lsh illuiosphere. its beauty and ry-

thln are rciilly enchanting.

Peggy Brown,

Iltlrry Beaumont

Classic of

1‘ln\v rciulily do men at pence pre-

Tlle very able cast include Hope iamptioil, Windham Standing, Lou

Alul on our million acres ‘toll For hay nnd grain and hops.

Z81 Our fish-food's nonpareil!

eyes To what we've got to tell

INside the inner man,

G00". D. Ollft. M.D. BIRTHS

Johnston, a daughter.

Our spuds and turnips take the

Our Fox Farms sure will ope your

RE wonderful PEP POP acquires

With verismall wear on his tires- Shoilting our P. E. I. SLOGAN’!

JOHNSTON-in this city, April 2nd, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert

l. Qfllvillil DIIllOD; 2. Milllflile as inlportnnt a5 that of the nit-lu-

Ciurkin; 3, John Place bnrg of the lzovcrnnlcnt who rc- Gfflilfl X (bl-“l. AHUIBIIY ceive salary. Ii. would he better Arsenaull; 2, Ivan Trainer; 3. to cut the membership of the Legis-

Brcnt lilclilills

Grade iX, Mr. McDonald's Dept~ 1, Harvey lilanilerson; 2, Edward Hornby; 3, Wilfrid Mclsaac.

laturo (lowu a liult‘. und he suggest- ed that this should bc done rnthcr than the Agricultural and Tech- nical should he done nway. Thai.

Grade Vi“. MP- MEKUIIIQIVB Del)! it. a most important institution. ——1, Wm. Reddln; 2, Carl Cullen; fir. expressed the hope that it 3» Plcwn Brow" would be continued. in conclus-

Grade VII, Mr. Morrlsseyh Dept —1, Maurice Reardon; 2, Reginald McDonald und Thos. Peters; 3, Loyola. Dllffy

Grade Vi, Miss McDonald's Dept. ——1, Francis O'Neill; 2, Francis l\ic- Millnn; 3, Austin Connolly

Grade V, Miss Murnaghanfls Dept.—1. Stephen (llllis; 2, James O'Connor; 3, Tod Mclllillan Grnilc IV, Miss Francis‘ Dept—

lou he strongly denounced the gov- ernment ‘for not llavinlr appointed returned soldiers i0 office nnd for ilnving ilismisseil returned soldiers from office. if he were Premier every single man ill the huililini’. would be n returned sillilier.

At iiix o'clock Hon. Dr. McMillan rose to ulovo tilc fllljilllflllllPlll 0i‘ the (lolmto and tho HOil-‘IG zuljouril- ed until 8 o'clock.

'10 WWII“. and mall!’ “Ye him‘ Wm‘ scribe to thosc who are sick hi HYNES-At Brlirhion Road, on 1- Pete!‘ Shelfmlll: 2. Wilfred The“, m... n lilrgc null lnlcrc-Htcil lllBm- SDHFO the") flllmllinfi bl’ imllrl. l April l. to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ilynes DOIICQHO; 3. Elmer Imogen. lllllllfifliff! oi‘ his consiiiiionts. WlW" llsinl! MOUNT GPflVPfl' ‘Vlmll EX‘ u sou. Grade ill, Miss Jenkins‘ Dcpl. —~ lion. Dr. M(".\llllilll ‘bolian his rt‘.- tcrnlliiittor, uu olfccllelli. Tfillliliy- Mlmmfs Linlment For swam, “ 1. Pius Callaghan; 2, Jnnles Dunn; ply u, rim Ltliiilfli" of tho (T110051

Minlrifa Llniment For Sprain! ._._.

n OfiyO-O-QO Hotel Victoria t Wlter Street, Charlottetown

Offer: to the travelling Public a comfortable, up“. dlto hotel. Wcqngalm- 44 t mm‘ Wm‘ Private baths.

0 Cuisine l: flemous all 9W!‘ Canada. , Toiephong In

I" rooms. Courfe vice. m" "F 4

H. c. snows], Manager- -- ‘ Charlottetown Hotel Co,,~~1,gd_

Proprietor. ,

O06 000046 OHOOO-O

""1 QUEEN HOTEL

Water Street, Charlottetown

Hotel has

This popular been completely renovated and rofurniohod throughout and offers very comfortable accommodation to the travell-

ing public. The table lo especially good and the public are

eourteoualy cared for. Rate: 03.00 a day. sauce J. rravton, Manager

Charlottetown Hotel Co., Ltd.

i 4..*,'9 00¢4 l

its“...

Proprietors

4+GO

“can

i' iStuck Ml’ E. P

0001i months her eyes could n‘ , .,,_. iiy. suited by

lasted until ply from

llmflhaoc

a hos. Ill

‘I o~

ills-s . ‘T

.,. .

1P8 c Eyelids inflamed TQEQIher and Bled”

'~ f" - _ -_ Entwhiallo, Alix, writes: p '~ _Our‘litllo girl from‘ irtil was

and ill spite of several remedies, grew worse until n the age of nix- _noi be o nod after pleep without bleed- ing»; we‘ 'tog'ei r on ndherinc with great tenac- e child's grandmothers were con- mnil. and both responded with o little sample box of Dr. Cline‘: Oint- ment. = These were nnd n directed. and

troubled with inflamed eyelids

discharge sticking the lids

we could obtain l further lup- onton. improvement wu

_ l’ very marked from the first appiiédtion.

" w] awry dioelulgiwaa uuiur removed .. ‘ il irupput.

aided andnllu not retarded."

Initiation nub

‘o Ointment-at i ~ g5’ or?‘ . , ‘alanine-Krill. ‘Ibnnlo ‘

DEATHS

,> MeLEAN-At Crapaud, April

pnuii on Thursday at 2.30.

IN MEMORIAM

Lines to the memory of < Catherine, beloved wife of l Doupall MaoDougall who

died at Canoe Cove, April 3, 1923. ' With broken hurts we watch- ed you And saw you plu away Although we dearly loved

you We could not make you stay. You are not forgotten Cath- erine dear Your memory will not fade Our thoughts will always linger in Argyle when you are laid. '

l

inlortod by her husband.

2i, 1924, Dounlil McLean. aged 67. Fun- oriil from ills late residence at Cra-

1-i-

3. b01118 Mmlflfihllll tion_ lie suid that illi: contrast hu- (lrndc lli, Miss Walsh's Depl. —— tween the SpCCUllPfl of tllc Louder 1, Eric Rollins; 2, Jos. Ilcariion; 3 0i‘ lilo Govt-rnnu-nt unii the Lcailcl’ Fred llowatt oi‘ the lOppositioil was v01‘! Rfllfli» Grade ll, Miss Wnlslrs Dept. ~~ Tho, om- wua concise and cusill‘ 1, Patrick Iiughcs; 2, Roht. Wil- yollpju-pt]; the ilihcr wtl-‘i it “Yllllwl llama; 3, Dick Ilennessey and iug (llsitulirse iliiilcilit to bu. under- Russell White stood. The latter wua 00811611 b)‘ 1'9 '. Grade Ii, Miss Towan‘s Dept. — ferencc to the amount paid tin-l 1, Felix McQuaiil; 2, Edmund Llgutmlunt Govcrliot'—~$500 a your! Christopher; 3, James llornby and iam- mul- years in lion of rent was‘ George Chappoll a nloderate and just Dhylllfilll- =\“' Grade ll, Miss Gailnnfs Dept — cording to the agreement made 1. Ralph Mclnnls and Ffflllk M0 with the latc Clllcf Justice Sullivan Leod; 2. Severlzuls Arsenault: 3. $1200 a year was to have been D3114‘ Thos. Butler. i » by the government l‘or a (lover!!! Grade IDlv A ,Miss liionaghailis ment ilouso. Ho. zulduceti ligurtes; Deph-l, Wilfred Gallant: 2. to prove that the governments of} Fred Chappelie; 3, Ivan McKcown other provinces pilid much nun-c‘ l Div. B-l, Jack McTague; 2, Jas than 8500 a veal‘ ml lip-Wu"! "1 “m” ‘Duffy; 3, Jack Doyle ernnlcnt House. _ Grade I. Div. A, Miss Vesseys The surgical olwfflllvlh l" 5m" Dept-l. Clarence Gallant; 2. Jiis. merslde was the result. oi an order Hogan and Ed. Pineau; Ii, Elmer of the then Attorney General oi Blanchard. lilo Province. No reasonable mun

Div. B—l, Wilfred Brailiey; 2. could object to the payment of Ill" Beauregard Bambrick; 3, Frank bills of the doctors, the coroniers. Hughes, the magistrates and others who had

Grade I. Div. A., Miss Walsh's perfectly shod claims against the Dept-l, Gordon Connors; 2, Thos. late government. The printing 0i Walsh; s. Wilfred Whelan this year was allotted sawmill“ w

]]|v_ 13__1_ Hgffyn plum“ and inst year's llgures~lhe only Gilli?!‘- seh Shepherd; 2. William McDon- once was that It did not K0 l" "'9 _ aid: s, Lemon Thistle Patriot. The svvernmeht is hiatus"