,. I

1 FOR

Y Till“- TQN f whole r ottree and plant! f r or stack. Apply ‘ WM" VFW» garden. ofehnrd gr fer " ‘Bls Royalty. 7784"-i-Z'-l1\"=‘-2ll"l earnings guaranteed t e year

3 _ round. Experience not necessafy; " F0", gaps-Francs, six DIIIJGK we teach you.. Luke Bron, Limit- from Charlottetown. Apply 19H rd. Nurseries. Monti-ea]. - n Kent St. ' Tliitl-il-lil-hllbfiipd _ . , 6980*: JHEWIQ l. ' volt Qkililslifiiilfijiionss: i-tiwmui,"ifjgggnlglyywgyyrpjgj) "j liiurinr- Wilmer vlenulnc. iiunruii-~_ _ , . tot-d. Apply to .l. A. ijlugcim. iar_k .3 ~ corner, 121-11. - , d1 \\'AN'l‘l'1l')_-—ll000 in $1200 Accoun- lnithto i-sprliifienrao for] P. Eula. . - , ~,,__ :‘I' Nlli-lli. !\l -" toac i-ra. l0 1 m: nt cost Ln ldTIIINIIIINIfiTIFIYIII‘? ll\('\i»','l;ilid (‘iII|(|I\.|<i‘I.], class normal school certificates. in w"; ,“,,,“._|_ App“. pox 17L Mlm- Alhcrtil rural schools, opening mum,’ ]._ _ y v s‘ April and biuy. (‘iimmissitiri ii per 76G9_3_2.|_]\1]<,.II rent. short term engagements. 4 ' ' pm‘ cent. yr-nriy. Wirc lftirllllliillllsi 1i‘ ‘Xporien ‘v. (lute commoner. cnizti TIHQINKVHILUIIT. desired. Will wire . .' ~ '1 besrmeffcfl-you travel direct to "' school: no waiting‘: I- arrange

i l I I l I

Til Ptflliflil e Gone t‘ Ti§1§""l'i6peily* .

Your system ‘Should be d kept in as perfect condition

SMALL TRIAL sorrte 0F ~ our: “er. JACOBS on."

as possible. g Ah! Pain as gone! You can't expect to be at Quick|y~_r__yes_ Almost isms,“ you! best if you are nervous, rem; from soreness’ susssss.

despouccnt and on the verge , of a breakdown-Try

Foster's A ilypophospiiites I. = Compound

the creator of new strength and vitality. This preparation consists of the best ingredients for rebuild- ing the system and-is sold on its merits. The Prioer-SLOO per 16 or bottle.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore.

lameness and pain follows a gen- tle‘ rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil."

Rub this soothing,- penetrating oil right on your painful iback, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jac- obs Oil" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin.

Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "s-tltches.” ln a moment you will forget the you ever had a wetrk back, be- cause it won't hurt or be stiff o1 lame. Don't suffer! Get a sinali trial bottle of '01:], honest "Si. Jacobs Oil" from your druggisf new and get this lasting relief.

"-1

QAA‘

' rziMcny mothers have reason lo bless Mother Graves’ Worm Ex- terminator because it has relieved the little ones of suffering and made them healthy.

1

i-iomi- Minawfs Linlment Cures Dandruff

‘=1 .

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advergseinenta under this heading. Icnperword for each in- IQ 0n. '

Wha copies come to our care to be forwarded. five lust b added to‘ cost to cover Jpcatake.’ etc.‘ nt tions count a. one wor . but live figures fan 81.000) are all ed s? one word. " .' Cuba-renal a-ndea-to cover coat must accomuany ail uuvertise- ‘ non n no nae can this rule be overlooked. Advertisements received. without r _ cannot be acknowledged.

r k I ' s . MISCELLANEOUS

NI<1\V IIIIUN§\VI(‘IC AN" NOVA Sculifi forms liH- ilii- i-innpi-at un

loo-oooeoe

O-OO-QO-OQOO-OQ L .

cents

v

scnivfrs. ,.vvs1s'mn

SALARY AID COMMIS-

Spcciullsts. t 76813-3-18-1111301

egg‘ his ‘fiuéieqnlsaigesgggsggfisrl l'll.i'\|l. ilrcat fruit, duiiy and cat- mes “was, bud’ grown tin country. "3D0l‘liilui|'ri Parn- {sm-Bsd only bysm-‘g. dine." \\'1"lto for ‘Ilu1"l-*y's 1920 Elssas ‘hes mmslwr“. free Catalogue. Alfred llurlcy ft fl,.ssr|ss_u,,s. CLL, Limited, St. John. N. 11.. I-‘nrm

..__.

I'll? 01m J0]! PRINTING DEPT. {oar ur next order for billhsads. e er - cards, posters. All k nds of pam - hiet work done. S ecial gricss on

i$fiillllltsum he Jo Print- nl’ e The Island usrdian Publishing .90.. Kent

L. Charlottetown

WANTED

\VAN'l‘I-0D-—A QHCGND HAND (Ill new iuth machine at 011cc. Apply

A(il*1N‘l‘!i--DIION 0R \VOMION (TAN bloke Si!» Daily Taking Orders for New Doctor Chase's Combination Receipt llook. Mammoth Edition. Large News cherish vertisernents. Everybody Vaults . Greatest Money Opportunity. ‘Write Today, (Save this Advertisement.) im- perial Publishing Company. Tor- unto.

FOR SALIQ

SALE-JEUIIIRNSEY GRADE s ,

. ._ 1,; to 1' t]. Lenrd. lsonrflss liiillss Mt.

a)“; I PPIY c 77s,‘_‘§“_§3“fiv,,mf,§‘,§ stewhrt. 77so-s-zo-siusipc

_ _ V . \i'KN'l‘l~1l)--A simi- 1'0 RENT llY 34,)“ fag!“ 1%,y“:;"g:‘:'rl;r,,_o‘ 11. returned soldier, retty well up oust. y. D 7796_3_23_M1ss|pfl town. for n vuleanlz ngmlant. Ap-

" . . - __ ply to 87 Green Ave. Qity d1

‘ . rsis-a-zl-ir

gshgqAycofiAGl-I. APPLY v ‘

.. - _ _ _ wan D,'I‘0 nuv-smooivb n Kn

» - .71“ a 231M881?" 2on1] nlstlgnéasfeq in FUOd-"Q dsr.

- t - " w. .1 0 . ' " r

ml" Si“??? ‘:.°'.‘.’.‘.‘$.“." Am.“ " ‘my? x rsnfz-ss-Mmir "rec an '00 . .

‘ 7817'3""“'E2"‘d ssunsiuaiv. crrv. u on

country. a full and exc ilsive line

FOR 5i AI1I<);-~H'l‘IlA\V II

w/uvailcn .- cook '_I"0lI vl-AIN -coni.i‘ntlt with trustees. Mullctt

ccckinir- Al‘ l? l0 M?!» A- A- Teachers’ Agency. Edmonton. Ai- Bartlett. 175 F zroy Street, bo- imrm, (II, F. MuLctCl Iilgiz, Eyrii. tween 0 and {in ae- evening-d“ yon stuff of Alta Education De

pt.) TBOQ-‘Il-li-Mlultll

. . ' 'T_ 4. mm. wANhsu-ohm WHO CAN <11» plain cocking. Family of ilvc, all grown up. Bestyvaxli! mild l9 right party. Mrs. R. Neville. l3 Spring Garden Road. Halifax. N. _, . _'¢‘6il!-li-l9-Ml')l2l

-MAN AND WIFE" _ONLY ONE JUROFI

. GRAND RAPIDS, MICTL, March, ' K_ 22—iWhen man and wife occupy Mo? Y‘°'§§u"3>“,1§'s'l$“le‘§u‘l“os seats in a jury box they are to be the f!!! 9 is"! learns-leggy Knllgj‘ regarded as one juror, acording 'to lilies fimsldgdidlbnpfagsitivdly n0 B- rullhs made today” by“ Jéldsf; ea a.s us. ‘Isl-n supplied. Par- Willis D. Perkins, in rcu out geuAarss. Killian!’ 16:" h3g3:- u The judge said he based his rulirig -- “ ° ' ' upon" the" constructloncf the o

83384 “Maul-zed English law, which holds man and

wife are one.

MALE HELP ‘vANTEni Mrs. Peter Long had been re-

gularly drawn as o juror to serve

WAIVIQED-XA I fill-UV" It'll"; on a case in which a will was bell?! ""0 - W’ Y " “ F”. , , ’ ' contested. The panel was near y mmlmry" 7Km'f"“ bmmpdmxhuusterl, when spectators were

drafted ils tulesmen. Among "lei" was Peter Lonfii The-llldllil BXWF‘ ed him, explaining ‘Lcn8 0nd his wife would ho but one juror. Oth- er women ori the illfy 8158M! m‘ umphsntly, regarding the action of the court in permitting the W!“ instead of the husband to occupy the seat as recognition of the au- periority of their sex.

TAILUI! \\'ANTED—-GO0D (‘OAT maker. Highest salary or piece work ii‘ preferred. Answer. State. your éiricx. D Tliallflllélofglflgiln ‘aiti vunce . . res n =3,

JOhII, 11.12. ‘ldli-fl-H-Mluoil

WANTED-A insnnusn man '1' work on a farm. Free house, fue. , vegetable garden and UAIIGP-DTIV- IIUKPI, $00 s. month to an cxpcriv encvd, rclighle “man. "fir! zgglilrgtl i-xp-r ence o n8 - u ‘ izivfn cnaplnyxncnt Xilgllyffgggslflai; 1| ro wages. - icilsrichullfurc. 77illl-fl-20-Mbltl

Si.

“AMERICA'S GIFT TO FRANCE"

. FARMEOEDSAIE

(‘nnslstlng of 110 acres oi‘ land, 95 acres clear. 15 under llilfil 11ml sol-i wood. Spriu running throulll farm. Good dWOI i118 110"" and m“ siile buildings. 6 miles from Char- lottetown three quarters of a mild from church and school. One and one halfimiles from station..l“0r further particulars Apply

A.

The nearest point to Paris reach- ed by the Germans in the first battle of the Marne is to be marked by "America's Gift to France. d stutuc by Frederick MacMonnics. 1-0 carry out the uroieet a fund vi $250,000 is requiredand during this week an effort is, to be made t0 raise" thls.fun.| by lioliillflf Nb‘ scriptlon. Mr. Mnclllonnies. the 11%‘ signer of the statue, is one of the foremost American 8001-010" 3° was s Brooklyn lad, who was train dd by Saint Gaudens, and later

NEWMAN. ‘found his-why both to Municlh hand

Bruckicy ‘Point Rd. Paris, and. in 1886. W" the I1 I 9:,

r. s. 1. prize offered totifggfilélzslsilfi; “gr

7iz4-a-24-M1cwrmw4ior1. I $3113" shim“! t?“ W“ The n“, _____,¢...___ ‘yen- he sot up his studio in Paris.

"'1 first work to, attract atten- “iimi Will his Nathan Hale, now to

C l . m, in New Ydrlf City. One of

As -' R 'I"'~.".i*=""i::i-.i sass": f ‘ 1 * ‘ , _.' i» l l"

F01 ahd Children lrnzrk‘ wrmsidgn? his ‘busty

.1.

w. doubt. "Id m‘

- be no ...», d": i»: French ideals mo“

lsuhiio" sway,-

nua PAIN FROM BACK WITH. ;V

w» Veteran's cums

Abuse" - oaitkleiiotib- ENCE T0 WAR vsfin- . ANS COLUMN, v.0. aox us, CHAR- a . LOTTETOWN

..'l'he Novelty qkate --The Novelty Skate under ausplces of_ local Branch G. W. V. A. at the Arena last Tuesday night proved t1 grand success. Everybody enjoyed them- selves. The one regrets/bio inci- dent of the evening was the very poor Way in which the ladies made use of the Leap Year Skate. The Veterans as might be expected at first did their duty and massed in the centre of the Arena for the expected "going over the top" of what appeared to be a concentrated and determined attack of petti- coats, but when zero hour arrived there seemed to be a delay such as was not known “Over there," so there appeared to be nothing for the Veterans to do but leave their massed formation and fraternize with those whom they expected to attack and strike to the heart. The Veterans as might be expected, made the counter attack with great 81160888. and were soon carrying and caring for the weaker sex on their arms around the Arena. Come on slrls you must be better than this, there is many a veteran ex- pecting better treatment than this when Leup year is upon us.

Tunis Boym-The Tuxis Boys had debate the other night on the subject of Universal Training in Canada. The resolution was, “Re- solved ihnt Military .Training should he made Compulsory for _al'l boys between ages lmand 20 -in Canada" Those-on thejafllrm- ative won. It is well thateourboys

' . should debate on aubjectsjof such

vital importance as the ‘future Mil- itary System in Canada. 'It‘ is" hop- ed that other organizations will take up this matter. Previous to 1914 practically no interest- was tirkon in military matters by the general public, and as in all mat- ters when the public are cold and indifferent the results are disast- rous. Wcr came and found us un- prepared. Uupreparedness cost Canada much intlme and money. Unemplcymcnh- it is pleasing note that on enquiry from Employ- ment Ofilce we learn that the num- ber now unemployed is rather less than a few weeks ago. Quite a few looking for clerical or other work such as carpenters are getting em- ployment, but the ordinnrylaborer is still largely without work. in

our eity fathers that as soon as the next thaw ‘arrives the sweeper be put to work odour streets, and employment given toaome of our boys in removing the dirt which is swept up. Especially should this ihe done to those streets which have been paved. This dirt should hot-heiefton the streets until it dries up and blows into.people’s ‘ and places of business.

Cadete- TheCadets of ‘the Qityi schools are now/do. .l:'~. ‘a- ‘eei-igru‘ amount of training,’ but it would appear this training 1's not as rég- ular as it shouldbe. Let-us hope for, an ‘improvement. Physical ..Tl‘.l.llfllil.l§..ilDD£.ll.iiB' 1.0.118 Kllidllyill I10‘ set‘ hours, and appears to‘ bétrertt- ed as a side line. if this-physical training is not given Jegulariiy and under proper instructors, it had better not be given at all. The. bodies of the children must be im- proved ns wcll as their minds. if this la lo be donc the people of this Province must woke up, and look after the interests of their children. and toi do this they musl. be willing to bear additional taxa- tion. " ‘ .

John Bull 6 Bonn-The follow- lug final and official figures issued by the British War Office should tend to abolish the thought which is sometimes expressed that this well known firm is a bit slow and out of date. The late war should prove for all time thatihe old firm l! quite capable of looking after-lit- self and standing on guard for smaller rind weaker nn-

Schooi Girl , i Tells Others

HOW THEY cm FIND setter- mom PERIODIC surren- mes , i

Naahau, N. l-i.,—“i am nineteen years old and every month ‘for,

i‘iiiiii""m."i'"“ii t.

two years I had such pains that 1 would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain i did not know what to do with myself

and tried so: many remed-" ies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E Pinkliams Vegetivblc Com-pound in the newspapers and decided to try it and that is bow l found relief from pain and feel so much better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as ll did i tell them how Lydia‘ E.‘ Piuliham's Vegetable Compound helped me." —DELINA MARTIN, 29 Bowers ISL. Nashua, N. H.

Lydia E. Pinkhanrs Vegetable ‘Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore ls d per- fectly safe remedy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did iMiss Martin.

The reason so_many girls write Lydia E. Pinitllam Medicine Co” Lynn, Mass. for advice, la be- cause from t eir 50 years exper- ience they have a store of know-

In Use For Over 30 Years l him ll s-"llabie inierormr lwt"°°"

low-m ...... " "" a£#/%

unmet.“ m“; notion and America.

ledge which is invariabl-y helpitsii

this respect we should suggest to '

. .. ViwiITfl'l"i"i,‘-.i< T ‘ v one "cnssnomiows citations, I ‘- I "Y 40v . unis

Central Guardian.

' ,. I IIKTIB true evidonde of spring at ll '

cessaryoulclfly fight for the right,‘ and is quite satisfied to leave “the shooting of the bull" to those who desire it.

The British War Office has issu- ed official and final figures which makes it possible to gouge the greatness of the efforts and ll1Cfl-_ flees made by the British Empire in the latewar. 4, 1914, and November 11, 1918, more than 6,000,000 men passed" through the i-uuiis of the British army. The first place goes to France. the second to the British Empire, and the third to the Unit- ed States.

In 191B, the year of victory, the Brit's“ Brill)’ had a combatant strength in France and Flanders of 1.200.181 in -September and 1,- 1646190 iu November. The comba- tdlll strength of the United States

000 and 1,160,000 respectively. The. British ration "strength——ihe total number of men, excluding colored labor null prisoners of war-— on the west front was 1,752,829 in Sap. tember. 1918. and 1.731.578 in No- vember. 1918. the United States figures being 1,641,000 and 1.924.- 000 on the same dates. In‘ ddltion to the British strength int runes,‘ there were 80,000 British combsl-‘l

the average in Palestine and Meso- potamia. The total number 0t. troops of all branches of the ser. vice from the British Isles, the Do- minion and the colonies employed Ill the Will‘. abroad and 'at home, was 8,654,467, divided as follows, British Isles. 6.704.416; Canada, 604,886; Australia. 418,809; New Zealand. 220,099; South Africa, 135.070: India, 1,401,360; other col. onies, 134,837. S

Deeply significant is the table showing captures "by the various- armles of prisoners and guns on the West front during the final ot- fensive between July 18 and Nov. ember 11, 1918:

Prisoners. Guns. British n1'mies....200.000 ....2,500' French armies. . , .l37.720 ....I,88O U. is. armies .. . 43.300 ..1,421 Belslun , armies. . .. 14.500. ... 4'14

Thalia comparisons are not made with lhvidious motives, but the mere Bures oughtvto silence those who have dispnrnged the British share in the victory in order to ma.- Bnlfy their own. The casualty lists also are sad but eloquent 1&8. tim fly to the immensity of the Brilsh effort. The deaths num. bored 851,117, the missing and the Pmldners 142.057. and the wound- ed 2.007.442. .

-IN MEMORIAM‘

in loving memory 0t Mrs. iMar- Kllret Longworth Stanley. who Welll “Wily. March 23, 1916. "Just "will" 7835.

mow? _ " gnnsotvans

Mr. L. Dystant, Ellerslle, was

in the cltyj,yesterday.

0' Mr. aliddlrs. Samuel Murphy of this city fl§ave this morning for Vsnco ver," B. (3.. where they in-

ltend. king their home in future.

Mrs. McDonald of Peters_ Road and lMadinu Jenkins of Boston, Mass" left for Boston this morn- ing.

rgieuusmiii “iviiséi use" Mar.-

,,. . F

._ (ilifany

been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Stitson, Dor- chester 8L, will be pleased _to learn she is doing nicely afteran operation at the RE. l. HospitaL.

—-—--—-{-O§--———

FUNERAL or an: mee- HILDA’ _ mcewa

‘The funeral oi’ the late Miss Hil- da McEwcn was held on Sunday 2ist~from the home of "her parents Mr. and liias. H. C. McEwc ifWVest Si, Petcn. Ther, was a very lzi-"zza

attendance, notwithstanding the inclement weather, friends tind syml pathizers from far and he'd‘: being present to pay._the last tribute of "respect to one whom all loved and esteemed very highly. The ser- vice wus conducted by ‘RevuJ. C. Martin. The pail bearers were Messrs "Harold Douglas, Peter ‘Mc-

Coihn. Interment-was firVWest St. Peters Cemetery.

At Summerside a service was held ni the home of iMr. A. S. Mc- Kay, conductei-Lby Rev. Mr. Rice‘ and Rev. Mr. Mitchell and the fol- lowing pull bearers accompanied the remains to the railway station,- George Muttart, D. J. Bonneli, Frank Gamble, Merritt Forsyth Leonard McNeili and J. Crock- ett, Messrs Gamble and Crockett accompanied the remains to Char- lottetown whence theynwere for- warded to West. St. Peters.

The following floral tributes were sent by sympathizing friends:

tar, Sumrnerside ‘Methodist Sunday School.

‘Boquet, Mrs. H. H. Lefu Mrs. ‘R. 1H. lMollison.

Cross. Margaret Dousan and Eve- lyn Alien. '

Cross, Mr. and" Mrs. A. 7S. McKay".

Crescent, R. T. Holman, Ltd.

Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs. .

Crescent, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble.

Crescent, PearleCannon.

Wreath, J. Steutiford. ~

Wreath, Ruth iMcLeod and Irene

tions. This firm will where ...’,

Between August '

army in the same months, was 1,l9li-_ -

taut troops in Italy and 400,000‘ on ‘

tim. oicflouiill Granville, who has '

ifii“e"fs“’°h°iii3llfé“‘sl'l"l“fiiviliiii M

rgey and L

Frank '

Patons opening tomorrow.

only 98 cents. '- 718B.

day.

‘ c. w. v. Ar-Regular meeting Friday night 8 o'clock. Important business. Do not miss it.

DR PORTER Wl-LL'give an ad- dress at the Antiflfuberculosis Society annual meeting tomorrow evening. 7815

THREE COUPONS and 98 cents will-get you a new University Dictionajy. Send postage for out- of-town orders. 7285.

-l'M GOING T0 H. FEAVYOUWS for my confectionery. Why? Be cause that's where to get good fresh candy of all kinds. 7825pd.

JOHN MCQUILLAN and Co, will pay the highest cush price for potatoes. 7806-3-23-ME3l

GET YOUR NEW EASTER HAT and suit at our grand showing on Thursday afternoon. Prowse Bros. Ltd.

7823-3-24ME2i;

ONE CAR Loam-Twelve thou- sand fresh Columbin ‘Batteries re- ceived today. Orders filled promp- lly. The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. Wholesale & Retail.

THE MARKET.——There was a fair market yesterday with no out- standing features. The potato mar-

ket shows more activity and deal- ers in town were paying $1.90 per

bushel. Oats are quoted at $1.15 bushel, hay $23 ton, and turnips 1 cent per pound. Hides are worth 18 t0 20c Ill, calf skins 4O to 46c and sheep pelts $2.50 to $3.50.

BACK FROM CONFERENCE- Mr. Wilfrid Boulier oi’ the Depart- ment of Agriculture returned Mon- day night from Ottawa where he attended a three days conference of the various provinces. The ment of Agriculture and deputies from the agricultural departments of three variuos provinces. The

pose of considering plans for co- ordination of the work between the agricultural departments, fed- eral and provincial. Various mat-

.ters in connection with the work

were thoroughly discussed and the convention wil| undoubtedly bring forth-results that will be highly beneficial to all the provinces.

BIRTHS

MCPHAlL-At New ‘Haven

McPlzail a son.

MARRIAGES

GREEN-MAINWARING-At the Manse, Longueuil. Que, March 13th. 1920 by Rev. E. J. Rattee,

‘Mr. and‘ Mrs. Archibald McMurdo .(lreen, to Joseph Ernest ‘Mainwur- i118. ail- of -St.-~-Lambert,- Quebec.

DEATHS

SHEPHERD.—In this city on Tiles- day, March 23, Richard Shepherd. aged 27 years. ct 8.45 u. m. from» 92 Pownal St, to St, l)uustan's Cathedral, thence to It. C. cemetery.