L i

., __

FEBRUARYV '0, .1920.

i Now is the .

Time ' to Build

Up the System ~Witii f

111191

IStart taking iihisbody build- er now and in a short time your health will be benefited to an extent that will surprise you.

Don't think that it is diffi- cult to take VlNOL it isn't

if you need new vigor, if your system need“ toning up. ‘by all means try this splendid tlssuc-bttlldcr. 'l‘here's noth- ing better that we can recom- mend-IOO bottles. Guarante- ed to do you good or cost you nothing.

"E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

i

Perl willglve you relief.‘ Simply dissolve a Peps tablet in.» Eur month. " breath carries

e medicinal Pine vapor whip i‘ h '°1"!¢d- 1° 111i arm's: m. wt§$§'-l'i"§i'a “in '1" m‘ '

. m - ‘Iossibly rqeseii. e c n‘ “u” m" alloys all germs with w lg]; n nines in contact. soothes and‘ heals the inflamed membranes and ' ‘l-‘Tlm?! Y9“ llainst coughs colds ore throat, bronchitis and grippe: eps contain absolutely no harm. ul drugs and are therefore the afest remedy for children. TQML Cut out this uni article. write cross it the name and date oi‘ this liver. and mail it (with lc. stamp o pay return postage) to Peps 10., Toronto. Afree trial kc": trill then be sent you. A drug- llts and stores sell Peps, 50c. box.

Pew

Illlf Mflf/I/lfi H51.’

CLASSIFIED ADVERTiSEliEliTS

Advertisements undcr this ltouding, 20- 1101" WON] for each in.

acrtion. Where copies

Como to 0111' care to be forwarded, live cents

must be added to coat to cover postage, (m; Contractions count us ono word, but flvo figures (as $1,000)

are allowed as one word.

Cash remittances to cover coat must accompany all advertise.

Inlflltl.

In no cuue can thla rule be overlooked. Advertisements

rccelvcd without remittance cannot be acknowledged. '*%‘ ‘ v v e 4

MISCELLANEOUS i

FEMALE HELP

JNU. ALICIIIGII DIIIrDIDNAI-ll, LAND Stiivw-yor, Suurls. It. No. ‘.l. iiTlii i\l BllllQll

IllY Ollll JOII PRINTING DEPT. for your next. order for btllhcada, lattarbeads, envelopes. cards, posters. Ail kinda of pam-

hlet work done. Special ricea on

rge quantities. The Jo Print- ing Department o1‘ Tho Inland Guardian Publishing Co., Kent 5b.. Charlottetown.

SPAIN“ Illtllil‘ EXCHANGE - A number of mcn, murricd and ain- gle wanted at. once for positions

on farms. Apply Department of Agriculture, Charioétctotvn.

207-l-17-liiEtf 'l‘lil.i\ (vllllillifi \\'.-\N'l‘ I'll)

'l‘lili\l'lllilll \\'1\N'I‘I"-l) -— ‘PICAFIII-‘ill wanted fur St-urlctown school. District ‘Iii. S150 auPDle-mcnt. (le- ican liiaclloan. Sacrctary._ .

iiSGB-ZFlO-hlldmptl

WANTPYU——TEACIIICR FOR IIUDIAN Catholic separate school with aeo- ond-claan certificate. must be ablo to speak and-tench French. Dut- ies tn commence at oncc. Salary

» $1,000 pcr your. Anniy to C. .i. (fiinninititam. Soc-Treats. of Ii. C. Q ‘_ liourd. Ilox 289. N. Baltic-

Sunk. G8D3-Z-7-hlIG3l

FOR SALE

lord.

.. »- ---‘-_-_

POI! §AI.I~I—'I‘III<E STONE, IIENID- I‘II(‘I' iinii it-t- cum parlor known as tin- \\'t-.-t l-ind Grocery, corner i-lvnt anti lliii-ltiinul Nlrvvirl. Apply house or storc, to . ll. Foster. U858‘

F0“ HAIil<1—l PAIN f4. ll. PUFF» l pair _\'\'l|l' ulrl. 1 dot-i: all Claus A“ lit-nvily furl-vii. wt-ii ilPVPltlplWl and in tire-ii. class t-tmtlltlon. I'hi>nc writi- or cal W. it}. lluwson. North Tryon. ITBO-Z-G-htllfitilpii

LOST -— SILVER _ I-OCKET AND rllltlll. with initials. Finder lnavc at 12f! Prince street and rcccivc reward. (l907-..-10-lilE‘.li

visiting -

watvirnn iiv town w: A" "XDPflt-pced maid.

"11 Alb-v. o2 Prlncu st. 6777-2-5-111361

my \VAN'I‘|~)D.—-A MAID FOR GENER- ul itottactvtirk in. family of two, Apply Airs. L‘. W. Rogers; ‘Brig-hi.- on. G9lii-2-l0-hlI-l6i

“'AN'l‘l<1l) NI‘ own-n, vorivo many with tifflco cxpcriencc, whii in iltmd at tltrurt-s and can typo- “'1'1l1‘- -\l1i11y stating salary i-x- rixgted. Stunilclthi

diiltlli-il-lfl-bl

MALE HELP _

I,

' WORKED UP FROM JUN-

is va rdol

Limited. TPUIHI, iii '

Notable Career 0i lletbet C. Cox

PRESIDENI OF CANADA LIFE—

fioa ocean m TWENTY- " FOUR YEARS

Ila connection with the accomp- .

anying portrait of Mr. Herbert C. iCox a few words as to his connec- tion with the ‘Canada Life. and its progress under his direction, will be in order. _- .

Mr. Corentered the company's service 24 years ago as a junior, LWOFlflIlg up to the management of

its largest and most important branch. From that position he was called in 1912 to assume the prea- idency of the Imperial Life. a very u very successful young company, On the presidency of the Canada Life becoming vacant through the death of Mr. Cox's elder brother in 1914. Mr. Cox returned to-hia old company as its president.

i) in the long years oi’ his servicc in the Canada Life Mr. Cox had 'rare opportunities to develop his abilities as tiirector of a great ag- 111110! force. and this, together with the experience gained us executive pheati oi’ the imperial Life, enabled him when the opportunity occurred to take up the reins for the Canada Life ifuly equipped to carry on the affairs of that company with even increased success.

Since assuming the direction of the company there has been a con- stant process of reorganizing of de- partments and revising of methods the object invariably being to in- crease efficiency.

Although. now 72 years old, the (fanadit Life was never so progfegg. ive or well equipped as it is to- (lay, itnd i'or this sailsf-actorycontll- tlon liittllox deserves a great share oi‘ the credit. 1

In ‘addition to his studies in got- nection with the Canada Life, Mr. Cox is actively associated with many important institutions. He is president of the Toronto Savings and 11min Company, the Imperial Gunli-iflfifi and Accident Company and the Provident investment Coin- puny, and is vice president oi’ the Central (‘anaila Loan and Savings lCoinpitny tho National 'i‘rust Com- pany; ‘the Western Fire Assurance Company, thc Catnatllait General El- ectric Company tha British Am- erica Assurunco (Jompany and thc Robert Simpson Company depart- ment store . _

Tho foregoing is indeed a iormiil- uble list, btit Mr. Cox all his life

: lniflllllrd to tlistiiing iiirs, and being in the of his manhood, with tnergy ‘attd initiative combined with ability oi a high order, he la ablc

Sciatic Pains I l“ Qiiicllyéiliiiieved

KEEP 8l.OAN'8, THE WORLD'S LINIMINT HANDY ~70 AL; . LAY AOHES

Thousands of men and women, when the least little rheumatic "crlck" asssils them, havoxflloanh Liuiment handy to knock it out. Popular a; third of a tienturyitgo-r more popular-today. , ‘

That's ibecauae it is so wonder- fully helpdul in reiiqving tall exter- nal achea and pains-moieties, lum- bago, neuralgia, overatrained mus- cles. stiff Joints, weather exposure results. A little is ilil that is nec- essary, for it soon penetrates‘ with- out rubbing to the sore spoLLeaves no muss, stained skin, clogged pores. A bottle today is a wise pre- caution. Keep it handy. '

Ail druggiats-dbc,» 70c $1.40.

510a it's

Li rapt! c r 1t Ifoep 11 band

Central Guardian

TONIGHT at the Country can; dancing open to pll. '

. I

mcEoRcETdwiv HALL. - "War Memorials." sFrlday 13th showing afternoon and evening. 2i

RESERVE 1ST and 2ND of March for Protestant Orphanage ploy. ill

COUNTRY CLUE-Tea, or a hot citotaolaia every afternoon with bright music and dancing.

coming next week, “War Memor- ials." 2i

LECTURE POSTPONED. s-Hall is not available" for Father Plus McDonald's lecture tonight. Date will be announced later.

TEA AND BAZAAR Feb. 11th and 12th. Attend the big bazaar and tea at Notre Dania Academy Feb. 11th and 12th. 6924

WAR VlEW8.—0w'lng to con- dition of roads tho shnwlng of war views nt Afton Road tonight is postponed till further notice. 1i

FAITHFUL 8ERViCE.~—-The tax- payers of the city appreciate D.J. Riley's faithful service at the coun cll board and are going to east their votes in his favor on Feb 11.

“AlVFI-Il) __ Two worm; “EN to discharge with lllltlSlllll success ‘I?"‘l“"“‘" 1Y1 ‘"111 21- 1111M 1111\'11 his trinity onerous tlllllBEl.—-lll:il\l‘— "4.\]\lLfl‘tl!lI\ _and _ t.-i o an“: JoumuL pt p. Chance for travel,

Apply Tuesday cvt-n-ini-f- between ii

hours of (wand ii, to B. Queen Hotol

coon waolasu-‘uu ntnun wonu.

W d e socks on the fast. easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience tinnecessnry. Dia~

e nee you to mak

tance Immaterial,

Ill!)- 6333-1-I9MtlApl230. mi. PERSONALS

Mr. W. A. Ileustia,‘ city, went to Tignish yesterday.

Mr. Benjamin Bremner,clty went to Souris yesterday.

Miss lienille 0t‘ Prowse Bros. left yesterday for Toronto and other millencry; centres.

His Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. D. J. Riley is steadily improving and is now able to be up and about his room.

City Council Last Night

lil)§'l‘-—A (iillill ITIMDIEI) I-lYl-l- HlilHt-l with hundlc. l-‘lndcr Dlcusc leave at Guardian tliiice. Itcwttrd. tFBSG-LZ-U-hlfllil

WANTED

_i..._ - \\'1\N"I‘I".II—IIOI'SIG ll\' FIIIPVI‘ OF .\lu_\', lititn-it- or aclf-cnntniucd ilat. with modt-rn conveniences. Apply tu ".\ tau. (iuurdiuréxzog-z-lohlmtt

p|vy§|(|gA'p§._I HAVE PAID RIG‘: prlccs for muskrat, fox and min‘ skins. For the balance of the season I will advance my prices. 1* u" l” t".:'::ii.’.t".'..""i't' o me o , - - Tellslonk a. 6213-16-1Mo

IJUSKIIAT AND MINK ADVANCE? Blllllll. l am payina unheard-v prices for tho above furs. No lot too small or too largo to receive my personal attention. Will guar- antoa satisfaction as to 1111C" 01‘

furs will bo returned free of charge. A. E. Macbean. Summer- slda. P. E.

UIIUZ-I-ZZMEtf

IN MEMORIAM

ln cvcr lnvlni: mcmory oi’ Private Victor I-‘rcdcrlck Ilrtinka, 78th Cami- tiinna. who passe-d away in theLan- ndiun military ltoupltfll. Orlllflitlon. Eni-tiaitd, un Feb. filth. 1911.1. from wounds ri-cclvcd in Frflllvv- "l" luvutl non ul‘ Charles andlllurrlut Ilroults, white Blilldil. out-d l0 Y1‘??? and i1 months. '3

Mlnarifa Llnlment Cures DitaemP"

liELP roiihiflliiiil

A mother whose strength; it over-wrought or who is tlun, pale, over-tired or nervous, should fiad renewed energy in every dropvoi

i - “SCOTTS E M ll LSION

Let it help turn your daily tasks from a burden I0 P191111?“ Scott's Emulsion is abundant [n thou nourishing ele-

ments that every mother

in the land needs. wttaaowseammttetcmu- 19-111

(Continued from Page One.)

past. The business had been trans-

acted with despatch and if there was any complaint to be made at all i't was only that they possibly had not got together as often as he would like to have to discuss matters. informally and get fully in touch with each others ideas and opinions.

Councillor Miller said that dur- ing the past two years a great deal of work had been undertaken which would ha appreciated -in years to come. He said His Worship had‘ had a. most distinguished term of office having entertained royalty. He thanked the iOountciiiloxis ilor their co-operation towards helping Ward Five, "the hope of the city." He congratulated the city on the work done.

Councillors Smith, Connors, Rat- truy, and McKinnon also referred to the pleasant relations existing between the Mayor and Councillors. Each paid tribute‘ to the Mayor for his courteous manner at all times both in his official and civil capacity. Councillor McKinnon re- ferred particularly to the laying down of the new streets and said ho believed it to -be a great move. There are no better streets in the world than those laid down and he hoped whether he was returned or not that the street work would be pushed to completion. Anything he could d0 to help the city in any event would be gladly done.

Various councillors paid tribute to the splendid work of the city Engineer, Mr. J. P. Nicholson, the city staff, the Fire and Police De- partments and before closing some complimentary words of praise for the press were spoken and acknow- ledged by Messrs McDonald and Eniman the press representatives present.

The Mayor in a neat speech ain- cerely thanked the councillors for their kind words. He declared that his runnina for the office for s. second term was not the result of antrthing in the line of “swelled l-"id" as some may have imputed

but was at the urgent solicitation of

tnmy prominent citizens. More actual business had been done by this council than any previous one and 1r no had erred at any time it - s; of the head and not the heart. lie had tried to do his heat and they and the assurance that what-

E. Preston. _ "97 there would be sufficient titatcrinl

ever» the result of election day front the present council to curry on the good work begun.

Council adjourned.

{mom-i- DARK IN CHICAGO

CHIOAGO, Fob. 8.—The dark- ness of night has enveloped Chic- ago since sunset Thursday even- ing. Al. noon today the loop dis- trict was "as dark a,‘ at midnight Barometric pressure was so heavy that the smoke aid not riseyand the smoke curtain hung over the city. Automobiles and street cars, like oilice buildings and hotncs, had to keep nil lights burning.

BIRTHS

MAHAFb-At Bear Biver, February 7th, I920 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Molnar of Charlottetown a son, Jos- eph Reginald.

MAItll-I-AGES

MELLICK — MacDONALO. — At the Manse, Halifax, N.S., Feb. 5, by the Rev. l-iuddleston, of the Baptist Church, William Lewis Melllck. youngest son of the late William Meliick, Elmira, P.E.I., to Nollie MacDonald, ,eldest daughter of Hugh and Mrs. MacDonald, Glas- gow, Scotland.

DEATHS

WOOD—At Gait Hospital, Leth- brldge, Alberta, Wednesday Febru- ary 4th V-in-a R. Wood, aged 26. Remains expected home about Wednesday. Funeral notice Later.

Alter t’ 1 y. Sickness

COUNTRY CLUBP-Every after- noon and Tuesday, Wednesday. l-‘rlila and Saturday evening's for all w o enjoy music, dancing and dainty things to e11»!-

am going to vote, for D. J. Riley because hla 14 years service at the council board entitles him to a term as mayor." g

FAITHFUL SERVICE-The tax- payers of the city appreciate I). J. fillers faithful service at the coun- cil board and are going to cast their votes in his favor on Febsslgé

HORSE NOTE.-liir. G. Ii. Dou- gun, Spring Valley, lb the owner of Billy Call, coming three ye rs old. This colt W118 aired by i. e famous Captain Aubrey, dam B e Burrows by Parkside. i1

ENTERTAINMENT POSTP ‘I EDP-Owing to the very bad con t.- lon of the roads, the entertainm t to have been held in the iMeDomld, Consolidated iSchool has been p t,‘ poned uutil_ Thursday, Febru ry 26th. ' 6 16

THE PIE SOCIAL AND naivbia at Webster's (lorner Hall tonight. Monday, has been postponed uiitil Thursday owing to the bud roads.

$920

PLEASANT FUNCTION-The Girls of Grade Ten, Prince Steret School entertained itha young gea- tienten of West Kent School most delightfully in Prince Street School Hall on Friday evening lost, a fan'- ction which tho young gentlemen thoroughly enjoyed and for which they are very grateful.

OFFiiCIAL DlSCHARGED.—~Mr. James bandrigan, Manager of the Government iScho-oi Supply, Isa-sf been notified that his services will not be required after March 1. The Guardian learns that Mr. F. W. Hughes, former proprietor of Hush es’ -Livery Stables, Grafton St, has been appointed in his place.

OORFEOTIOM-The tea which i5 to be hold in the Market Build lug on the 19th inst for the bene- fit of the P. E. island Protestant Orphanage is under the auspices of Memorial L. O. B. A. No. 266 (Lad- ies Orange lodge) and not Ladies Auxiliary of P.‘ E. Island Protest- ant Orphanage Building Fund as is currently reported. 21

BACK T0 CLEVELANQ-diev. George i. Foster rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Clo- vaiand, 0., who was called home by‘reason of the fatal illness of his sister leaves tomorrow morning on hi, return to Cleveland. During his three weeks stay here Rev. ‘Mr. Foster met many of the friends of his boyhood. who while regretting the sad mission which brought him here were delighted to meet him once more. While on the present

The W ll-Kaowa Cod Uvor aatl uJrua-wtitmiou

rettorel , 101ml

aloe , wsltirfihnonay bee; ff it falls

fietitat learlillldrtrlatorea.

anyone

visit Mr. Foster preached an three occasions in Charlottetown once in 6t. Paul's and twice in St. Peters the clutrch of his boyhood and youth, and proved, as a reader of the Word and u preacher that he h gifted singularly in these reap s large numbers from ail-denorniaa - ions flocking to hear him and being greatly impressed with his manner of expounding the Gospel Story. it

iliev. Ir. Foster is one of the most at, clergyman that

..*SOURIS. monstt, st. Peters *

HEARD ON THE BTREETF-l‘

is no exaggeration to state that ‘

"' THE cnsietbrrsrowu GUARDlAtI ‘

{The Super-Detective W 0i The Puiijaiib

Sir:—-ln the columns of Satur- _ day's Guardian there was a very interesting article under the head- lng—“Super-Detective of the Puni- aub." it is a very brief sketch of the extraordinary career of an Afg- han nobleman, who adopted the name of his lriah step-father and was known throughout India as John Paul Warburton. I am under the lmpresaioit that this should be "James" instead of "John." _Thousli a very interesting sketch it is in- accurate in some respects. I wiah to correct it.

He was, as the sketch states, a pure blooded Arghan, his mother was a sister of the Amcer or hing of Caibul (Afghanistan) She was a widow and not the wife of a high court offlicial when she met Robert ‘Wnuburton, the ensign 0! Artillery- He was my father's YQUUBQM bffm‘ her. liVhetlier she was famous or her beauty or not l_cannot say- Tltere might ibe diversity of opinion on that point. tShe certainly was wealthy. During the first or ‘second Aifghau war (my 11113111011’ ma!’ 11°- be correct. as to the war) 5°11“? °1 the native tribes were friendly. All these people are treacherous. The British gave these friendly tribe! six hostages. it was considered a position of great peril as it was feared that the treacherous natives would murder them. One of the of- ficers selected as a hostage was a married man with a family 111111 11 warm friend oi Robs-rt Warburton then it bachelor who volunteered to take his place and was accepted

lrury to what was feared the friend- ly tribes proved loyal. Witch dang- er threatened thtry even armed the hostages so that they could defend themselves. The hostages were all zaved. but it happened that the officer whose place Robert Warbur- ton took was killed. They came through unscathed This was largely if not entirely,‘ due to this Afghan princess whv fell in love with Robert Warburton and he married her. By so doing she alienated her own family. The marriage may ltztvc been st-cret but as he was u ltostage they could not have eloped very far . Certainl)’ there was no living ltusbunil to clope from. Had there been the con- sequences to the offending couple would have ‘been much more dras- tic titan divorce. She trumped on font through the passes and spent large sums oi‘ money (three hundred thousand dol- lars) for the protection oi the hosi- ages, bribing the natives etc. iti- cidentnlly I may remark that the money was never refunded to her. When in 1866 my brother, the late Colonel William ‘P. ‘Warburton went to India in the Medical Ser- vice and while waiting in Calcutta, to his surprise a card bearing the name "J Warburtou” was sent in to him." The visitor was this man. His half-brother, Robert Warbur-

ed, with distinction, in the Abbys- sinian war. For 18 years he was British Resident in charge of the, Khyber Pass. He possessed many of the rare qualities of his Afghan brother. There was no triibal war or outbreak during his stay in the famous pass. He seemed to know li‘ trouble was brewing tlS soon as

the plotters themselves knew, He.

went unarmed, and with only his

cane in his hand used to go among threatening natives and disperse

them with a worvl. He even went

‘between tribes fighting among

themselves and ntade them cease

fighting. They would not fire 0n

him. The fact that, through his

111011191‘. he was distantly related to

most of the chiefs, doubtless en.

abled him to get information litt-

poasible for another to obtain. He

even formed a regiment of men,

1.000 strong out of Kablle and other

tribes the cut-throats of India, and

a very fine loyal ibOdy of men they

proved to be.