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= revent- p all" wo

(ioodjor

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1mm. A. qught, originated. i‘ l-l ihoug 1 a flroplace in the Nflliiili roc 9 chemical soon 148m“ lliiile .___.

non. w. u. man's our Guardian is Pleased "W" pqyig received from llltPr v r wad 313ml Hit-shim -- I 3' Hon. W. M. Lea, Milliiidif", . euro, who is suflerlngmd ... . on“ m, mo. pasaeco... 3c! the disease and is Bllillillusirengtli. Ho

'- 1'1 r:-

Cuts down bad who... colds - licl‘ s _

“d, w m count... sanction Wheat Company. us.

quit-sported l0 hllllmnt filver?

“on my and w“ P“! i night-

qtilyriaat

15m. csa ream midst the

i ca; m,’ Kadilttlg city j . ‘ ice, maklni "Wm n H ' a o'clock B

’ tn" the

mrday lmgratjyhlch

m, she set our formontlaeghiut

. c w“ 10,0“ p, mrnt ‘She _‘ Borden aselfl °n mlllb.“ l2 noon, of the rneihfrom lottotown. which hen held m, ‘mum-i in the ntlljDAn gm; co the derallnf the o; the can a. m- 5"!!!“ mum" g-ips weremed by. car ferry m‘ 5"‘“n4 5“ The ma“ tram re the cl

hi Hotel .- 1...? excellent s vice at a

moderate P11"- "Rm, mm syoo to also per dli- i

Charlottetown

., I

f ~ EHotel Co., Ltd.

cuss L. MoQUAID. Manner Proprietors

Q 9

DR. J. PEMILLAR

‘t +0 nuance‘ ‘

ft

DENTAL URGEONV room. lllflor and bedroom furniture; Wm" mm” PM Rmmma Hall rack and rltchcn range, new nouns-i to 12.80 console“ "In, also Chev. car, at i» 5-00 Fred Kelly's, no 1 Douglas Street. +o+o+o++o+o+i 2043

C! i ssified Advertisements

O-O-O-O OQ§§OOO

i - — ~ ~- f . Jfifr... eviihfei

com: r0 ans DANCE tonight. 204a THERE WILL an a MEETING of the City School Board today at 4.80. 2041

RESIGNED-Mr. L. H. D. Foster 0i’ Marshffeld, who, since February, 1919, has been the general representa- tive of the International Harvester Company of Canada has resigned his commission with the company owing to ill health.

k TRAIN DELAYED BY IJEEAIL- MENT-On Saturday morning as the train for Souris, which left at 630 was passing through the yards, the tender o! the locomotive loft the ‘rails, necessitating over three hours work on the part of the steam crane and, wrecking crew to replace it. The ac- cident blocked the line comlflefely at that point, and the Borden mall train which is due to leave at 6.45 a. m.. did not get away until 9.45 a. m. in con- sequence. " BIG LEGION DANCE tonight

' 2046 LAID T0 REST-The funeral of tho late Mr. George Beairsto was held Sunday afternoon from his late residence, Covehead, and was very largely attended. The service at the house and the grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wilson. The pallbearers were as follows: Col. Allen John May, Charles Aulcl. Benjamin Carter, John lvicKinnon, Albert Shaw. The floral offerings were as follows: Wreath,- Peter and Margaret; Wreath-YES. of York; wreath-Kate and Fred; Wreath-Clare and Walter; Crescent —Jessie and Harold. Letters of sympathy were received from Mr. and Mrs. I". J. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Ad- rian Miller.

For Sale Hudson Coach ~

This car is in first class condition and is equipped with Lovejoy l-iy- draulic shock absorbers, baggage trunk on rear, six tires (two new) m4 is beautifully upholstered. A bargain for quick purchaser. Time given to responsible party. Apply “Car Owner" c|o Guardian. . Sl-eod

FOR SALE

At l o'clock today house, 6 room, all illlPfiff/"llfllll. also kitchen, dlnln‘-

.. 10c per lino offworda 90 Per lino of 5 words 3° Der line of 6 words ‘to Der lino of 5 words

roo-

Agen ~' , anted

.5 . 15s nonmni nay SELLING exclusive the ecktlos direct i0

wearer. Fa: - ers.

Mills of Cal

l i Mis aneous I

‘= “Ville, P. B. I.

Nllfl-a-ai-lmo.

e t

SURFING aupplld.

uauobuu .- cards at m l

Free selling outfit. Dept.‘ 78. Public Service Jnndon Ontario. A. W. Alli. l.

- ..» ‘ oboxssn, than

IXIIDITIOUBLY I“ Prtntery. u

MOUBNING notice. Guard-

To Let r0 LET-FLAT ovim nu: snare

Studio. Apply Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer. WIQ-S-Nefl.

T0 tar-Loves! nannoou won gentlemen. Phone 605-1..

p Lost

soar-sit.» m NOVA scores Bank or, Eaton Grooeieria. leeward.

Finder lease leave in do W. S. McFar e, c-o Bank o! Nova leo- tlm, ' -

v of her sister,

2039-44-21 a

’ III’! YOUI. FIIHWDS It Dance tonight. " 3040

. l comment-vol: menu-urn

Tho March meeting of the Cornwall- Yerk Institute met at the home o! ma. ‘Hanan Howard. Cornwall. 1t opened by singing “For She's a Jolly good Fellow" followed by the roll call which, was answered by eighteen members. Hve visitors were also present. After ‘the reading of the minutes, the president welcomeda

new member in our midst. Afior

the old business was finished,

Mrs. Crosby gave each her part in the

play “The Old Daisy Homestead" which was taken without exception. A vote wu taken and the majority were in favor, of teachers receiving more pay. The- [following membe were appointed on the programme committee for next meeting. Mrs. Geo. McDonald,‘ Mrs. Leslie Mcliiwen, Mrs. Annie McDonald and Miss Kathleen Murchison. The meeting closed with National Anthem after which lunch was served. The next meeting is Mon- day, April lst, at the ‘home of Mrs. Leslie McEwen, York Point.

PERSONALS

Mr. Bertram Lea, Vernon River, was in the City Saturday.

Mr. Patrick Calms, Vernon River, was among the visitors to the city Saturday.

Mrs. Benjamin min-s, Jr., of Sum-

. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Prince Street.‘ The many friends of Mr. Bruce Stewart will be pleased to learn that he is about again after his recent operation at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

DEATHS

WELLNEB-At Vancouver, B. C., on Tuesday, March 19th., Mrs. Warren l... Wellner. Funeral notice later. STEWART-March 19th, Mrs. George E. Stewart, Milwwn Cross, age 39 years. "

CBOKIIN-In this city, March 31. Laura Croken, daughter of Mrs. Francis Croken. Tho remains will be forwarded to her home in Kinkora this afternoon and the funeral will take place from her late. . sldencc Tuesday morning.

BALLBM-At Lot 48. on March 81st. [snore Ballem, age B4, widow of the late William Ballem, Birch Hill. Fun- eral from the residence of her son,.J.. W.Ballen1, Birch mu, Tuesday, April 2nd, at 2 p. m. to Birch Hill Ceme

tery.

MClVOlh-At Kinkora on March ' ma. John McIvor awed owe! ' away at the age of 93 years.

was held on Monday morning, ' inst. to Kinkora Church and I" largely attended.

MCFADYlN-At Riverdale, Ilfch 29, David Archibald McFad -- lsed

seven years and one mont m: of rom- x. Moneym- - "d" at two o’clock to A9191“ ' ' ceme‘

. Street,

MATIIISON-At 34 I on March 29th., Mrs. v w. Mathe- son, aged 30 years. Th Ill ""109 at the house at us m. Sundry evening. Remains ~- Il- b mfmfd“ to Fredericton toda where service will be held in th fllllfilh It W" o'clock.

3193mm!“ u. m at the home - J. H. Blanchard.

114 up”; Pfln IIICSE, March 29. m, pm" - . f- o! Duvar, in her

In moriam '

Inmem efMraJohn Garnhum. u“; pglililitatb" ‘

,-

ruc lcrinii nrrizrowiv CUA

$5.... . Eapzfter Services

Inf City {Tiara/res

i=1- .

clunto ISiHIOII." By His ressur- ion Jesus is declared to be the

of God with power, it confirms ' kingship. By it God has con- mcd His ivaching and approved His acrifloe. It implies that because He fives we shall live also. The resur- action is the foundation of all Chris- tian thought. The Disciples believed in it and (lied proclaiming their be- lei.

A natural and attractive feature was the service of song and praise. Profesor Flctcber had an excellent

ST; JAMES $URCH {pe re 'I‘he Easter services in St. James‘ S Church yesterday werelargely attend- l, ed, the minister, Rev. w. Bruce ma. officiating at both services. After the Nzular morning service, when an el- oquent and earnest sqirmon was prea ched from Corinthians, l9 Chopra" 20th verse, the communion of t Lord's Supper was dflrspensed.

During the servid: Mr. Arthhr Bruce sang a tenor solo, “One S\v £- iy Solemn ThOllght,” with rlchn 0f tone and pleasing efllect During; the oflertory the Choir snug with fine ex- pression Barnby’: “Break Fortil Into Joy."

At the evening, service therefcwas a pleasing duet by Miss Jgcqueline Macdonald and Mr. C. J. Qyillfliihel‘. entitled "My Faith Looksfilr To Theo," which was very beautifully

“The Lord is Risen," by Miss Lillian McKenzie; also another solo, “I Know that My Redeemer Llveth," by Miss Margaret Stems, a. selection by the Harmony Male Choir, and several Easier Amhems. It was a day filled with soul stirring interest and closed with the Doxology, “Praise God from

a-v-p .1.

l

programme, which included a solo.‘

4W1- mr TM "m" "m “m” EdamTfil-iliilf-“Jfi-ifi in Bloomfield r train Saturday af- {gtkghgfgcmfia b21120 y; fen-noon for b bviilouenrel. iodine-m» w‘ m"

interpreted. The their anthem

Kenzfe taking the solo ceptably. ‘ Q

zron cmjiCll 3 .

"Declared to be t the Resurrection of; was the text of the i,

In the evening V’ his theme, the rsniiinr hymn "There is a Green mu way" and at the close of the ser l‘ M188 C1818- Gril- ham song Goifidb beautiful set- ting of this nyriai»

The choir, ng the course of the day renders Ithe anthems, “This is the day w}, the Lord hath made," by Hall. "Wjat are These," by Stain- er‘ M155 pgrgaret Ross taking ' the you, pm, fill "The Resurrection and the 1,115" fy Shacklw, the solo parts in. the latte‘ being sang by M155 Flora Campbe" Mr. Harry‘ Craswell and Mr. M M on.

Ag m; morning service Mr. Malcolm MQW sang the appropriate solo, “Easgj- Day," by Beardsley Van Wat-

. er. ' '

thing sermon.

a ,1’

I EIBINITY UNITED CHURCH

if

Jimtor into His was with thanks- giving and into His courts with

." The weather was propit- and the congiegation turnedput in large numbers at all the servlefis yesterday. “ -.

. The Church was beautifully sto- orafcd with lovely plants in georg- eous bloom and with cut flowers- This was the work of The Kings Daughters. It was truly a dill’ °f joy. of thankfulnss and, of praise. One of the peak chys of Trinity. A total of 45 was received info mem- bership, 86 on profession of Faith, and 9 by letters from other Churches.

It was added to our joy to 888L111 have Rev. Hammond Johnson in the pulpit, after his recent lil- ness. Ho gave the Easter message in the morning, speaking from the words “Looking Unto Jesus, who for the Joy mag w” 5g}; mica-n Him, endured the Cross". '

At the Communion Service, which followed, the body of the Church was filled with worshippers.

Inrthe evening Dr. Ramsay con- ducted the service. Ills text was "The lord is Risen Indeed and Hath Ap-

O

v Quick Relieffrom ,- Gas Pains

ll ‘ 5‘i&?'i2.'“-o'i...°"w.lf.‘oo£‘;“é%l‘$ Indiana coma-w. 114-. ‘WWW-

Canada. 2

. Cl-IAMBERLAIWS ~ TABLETS“HIJF"°"

III!”

P. E. I. Today 0f n. And Are 1 .

i. lkfllflllllfid i one no lo reel. y ~ thiniei her today, . w Jove her beat.

' '1” her lIIIll-dnughinr, - 4 sous

i‘

., o»

Macllean

' ' KITAKEB

n Teachers Wanted

D

Li!!! Ffiim” M. Robinson. .560’), i“

rot lsasa-naars-s-c i ~ Apply Oflice. _ '1

___.____.__.._....,..,_...;_ rnscnaa wsrmn n! macro |

Prescriptions a Speciality Prompt

Service

(Ihoir_'.§_;chose for "Thai; fir: Would Praise the Lord,” Mr. Clams MR0- pin most ac-

."Fulton tools as

whom all blessings flow."

EASTER SERVICES AT TlIE BAP- TIST CHURCH

All Easter services at the Baptist Church were largely attended yester- day. At the morning service Rev. A. J Vincent spoke with his usual power and eloquence On the "Divine Par- able of the Resurrection." He based his thought on Luke 7;29,30. And all the people, when they heard, and the publicans. justified God, being bap- tized with the baptism of John. But the Pharisees and the lawyers reject- eri for themselves the counsel of God, being not baptized of HimFAlso on Romans 6;3,5. "Or are ye ignorant that all we who were baptized into Jesus Christ werqbaptlzcd into His death? We were buried therefore with Him through baptism unto death; that lil:c as Christ was raised from the dead through the Glory of the Father, so we might also walk .in newness of life. For if we have be- come united with him in the like- ness of deaih, we shall be also in the likeness of his resurrection.

Jesus resorts to the parable to make vivid to us all the great prin- ciples of His kingdom, of His religion, the parable of the rowers-the par- able of the titres-the parable of the ten virgins. The morning text pre- sents a parable of the doctorlne of the resurrection. Baptism, in its es,-_ scntial meaning; is a v/itncss to the resurrection whatever else it may ex- press. Baptism gathers up the thought of Christ's coming, His resurrection and the enlcriilg" in i0 the glory of His l{l.ll!‘,'(lOlil, everything that Christ did dllllllg his first advent is waiting for its compie. ion in His coming agnln, Faith, repentance, the regenerating work or the Holy Spirit all are set forth in Christian Baptism. Every time the Christian ordinance of bap- tism is administered we set forth once more the death, burial and resurrect- ion of Jesus. Baptism is only a. sym- bol, it is true, but even as the Union Jack is only a symbol, which express- cs to every true son oi’ Britian all that his country stands for in liberty, in justice in safety and righteous- ness, so is this symbol, baptism, the. flag of the Kindom of God. Baptism docs not save, it merely says that you are saved. An ordinance rightly observed is a golden chain about the neck of faith. Christ conformed to this ordinance and ordained it to all who follow him. At the evening service, which was largely musical, the message of the period WilS given by Mrs. A. J. Vin- cent, who very fccllngly retold “The Old Story." This was very charming- l_v expressed in verse, and presented very finely by Mrs. Vincent, who is an clocutionist oi’ notable talent. THE MUSIC Morning and evening, the anthems in choice nnd execution splendidly sustained the reputation of the mug- niflcent choir of the Baptist Church, under Miss Spencer's artistic and competent leadership. The morning anthems were “Christ our Passover is sacrificed for Us,“ (Goss) and The Resurrection (Shelley). At the evening service the choir presented "0 Ye that love the Lord" (Coleridge-Taylor) and “As it be- gan to dawn (Fasten. Miss Barbara MacNeill and Mr. R. D. Quigley were heard to fine effect in the duet “Love Divine" (Stalner), Mrs. H. S. Henderson's. rich cqzitraiw S!" splendid expression to Sullivan's "The Lord is Risen." 1 The solos from “As it heron w ‘, dawn" were taken beautifully by Miss Clara Graham and Mr. V. L. Dim;- well.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

~n Church l8 Easter

At the Cen fl:.l1*"‘""

Mn!“ of t day. once? the direction‘ of Mrs. . B. Rogers, fittingly emphasiz- od 1dr. Norton's messages. 1n the - morning the choir rendered “Why ' Seek Ye the Living Among the Dead" by Clara, Mr. Ben Acorn as soloist. in the evening Mr. C. l... MacKay took the solo part in the anthem "Oil, - That I Had Wings", Mr. Ben G. Acorn being the soloist in Simpers anthem "I Am He That Llveth", Nir. Acorn also sang the solo "Open The Gates of the Temple" by Knapp.

HONOR WELL KNOWN COM- MERCIAL MAN ON EVE OF DEPARTURE

(Moncion Times)

A very pleasant gathering of fellow travellers and friends of Mr. I... A. I. Cooper, popular known as “Dolph", l met at The Queen Saturday evening ‘ where a, pleasing supper was sewed!

0n p Teeth . . . beware o it"

by the hostess Mrs. T. T. Goodwiia: after which "Bill Stewart, on behalf ’

of’ those present presented Mr. Cooper‘ with a suitably engraved wrist watch.

-.

The spacious dining hall of The? - Queen. which has just recently been: opened to the public, was attractively, decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being of yellow with a profus- ion of spring flowers placed to ad- vantage, while the tables were also artistically appointed and well laden With U18 Veil! delicious eatables which is making the Queen deservedly pop- ular. After full Justice had bccn done

DENTAL scienci _

the commoner toot

disorders finds their chief 00m’; fr; be a. coating on teeth known as l ill.

Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel this film. It absorbs stains from food and smok- m_g and turns white teeth dull. it clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays.

Film hardcns into tar-

fl Very bflndiome wrist watch as a to- ken ol’ the esteem in which "Dolph" is held by his fellow Knights oi the Grip and his friends in this city. Mp1 Service for Prince Edward Island. No Coop]:- replied in fitting mmwwvgiid reason can ‘be offered why this an ng all for their kindness and 5 Wm m5 be d9“? 1m Bdlflifii .

thoughtfulness. the Govcrnmcnt so desillcsfnorycalrl’ Ml CWDBI‘ who is the Dopular rep- (my amount of camouflage now con- resentatlve of Tucketts Ltd., loaves Vince the people that the Patriot was for Fgiglericton early in April to take‘ gott right in the first instance, and W" new f-‘llltleslrithe Saint John 8 the teachers’ proposal of’ a River territory, recently assigned u, Board of Conciliation (under the Le- him, while Mrs. Cooper and famQyImiQuX Act and the Dept. of Labor, will follow shortly. both creation‘; of’ the Lnuricr Ad- Following the presentation the ire-ministration of which all true Libgr- mainder of the evening was enjoy-‘fll-S are so justly proud) is not the ably spent in songs and music, a. best means of settling. once. and for feature of which was the solo by Mn? all. this problem, which, sooner or Walter Flowers. Professor A, Alister, must be solved if P. E. L's sons w°°dh°ilse Dresided at the pizmofrmd daughters are not to be hope- durmg the evening and relldergdilassly outdistauccd in the intense several appreciative selections. competition which life in these mod- ern days demands. What will our

people think 13f the present Goverm CLIMBING DQWN ment for refusing to accept such an effective means of settling this long 51.3.4115 patriot now finds ‘ha, it .stnndlng cllfilculty? Besides. here was made a, "faux pas-v’ whm h, good {an Opportunity for the Government 131th and- ‘confident o; success, . n ,to keep the schools open, a: least, for prflpgsgd w an Dames concerned m phi: balancemf the prcscnt scnool year. {he present educatimml m“ 1e’ the _What valid reason can they offer for! appointment of a Board of goncilia- {their macmm? tion. , It is patent to anyone who has read , the three Patriot'- editorlals loading; 11D to this proposal, that the editor, l at that time, was fully convinced that l