-RUARY._14,1920. A

illif i 0i’ ‘i re is hardly a stage of our ex- 9 when a really good Photo

s welcome gitt to some one, needed for some distant re-

, or for a thousand and one reasons.

0 000K STlJDl0

Bayer

I otogriipher Chariettetow

A. E"LY_0N_'

otographs oi all sizes, films to ll size amateur cameras are re- ed fresh every week. Moderate Prices

rsonal attehtlon to Amateur Phtography

A c Photographe Charlottetown. P. E. I.

void the Flu eep Your Feet Dry nd Warm by

eating Rubber oots

Our stock of all izes in Rubber boots s large and complete, he quality of the best nd the prices below , ost dealers‘, (a nod is v= good as a wink) lave a pair and be ~ omfortable.

5. a , ‘l

We have still about seventy pairs of those $4.50 and $5.00 button- ed boots for small women and girls, sizes 2 1-2 and 3.

Price $1.98 by mail 10c extra.

iey 8t 00., Ltd. .

' ashionable Footwear i * Cash Only i

_ A caretul selec- a of every line Jewelry marks _ r- stock. e will be pleas- I to have you call.

.N. Tanton

JEWEIER

Feeds

llTiYQ

in stock and l0 109g 3A0; BRAN, 1000 BAGS mtootiuas, coo aAoe on. CAKI mam. (on was.) s00 sAoe colick- eo oonu AND oonumnh. slcl-tuiaAci-tsnhrsso rut. vsmzso on rsso. osnm MlDDLINGl.

00,000 use torso wt-lssr. (m Bess), eoo IA"! onouun oversn stints. GRIT ron POULTRY, runs guano MIAL, corrou lsso MIAL. Fl-AX 1:10.. crushed OATI, run sAa- LIY, Buckwheat, ate. etc.

Lowest price! lll the oil!- WHOLIIILI l HI-TAIL

Carter ti: C0 Ltd

Queen 8t. Warehouse. Phone 20!.

l

l ‘ Eastern Guardian

l l.

Jeri‘ oun PRICE on ‘ro- BAGOO. A MacLesn 8t Cos-George- town. _ 7

'..'TWO Ot-NTS PER WORD each Insertion for advertising in this column. (lush must company order. Minimum charge thirty cents. ..

/ i. ...BBND U8 A LIST of yourgro. 09W requiremsnts and let us quote

ney. A. Mncliaun and .00., G

907K8- fown- " 7005

.‘.*A CORRECTION.—~ A report of a L, Oz _L. concert at Kings- boro was sent to the Guardian and published in good ~falth on the 7th. 'l‘he report was false. The Guardian regrets that Kings- boro should harbor anyone mean enough to play such u mooning loss practical Joke, no doubt us- ing the nume ‘of some Ttffilllltllililit- resident. as a cloak for his false hood.

..'HUGHE8 - MCGRAUGH. -— 'l‘ho murrlugs oi’ Mr. J. llughcs the new proprietor ot' the $5,000 Mc Graugh farm at Bear River and Miss McGraugh daughter of Mr. Michael McGruugh of the sauv place. took. place in Flt. Alf-Xita Church, Rollo Buy, on Wednesday 4th ltev. l)r. Walker P. P. o! St. Alexis, performed the ceremony in the presence oi‘ a goodly number of friends. A wedding reception

_ was held in the evening at which

over 150 guests did ample justice to tho heavily laden tables, and participated in the music tlunce. -

She" Found Relief For iler Baciiache

MRS. M. LAFONT TELLS OF DODD'S KIDNYEY PILLS

Sends a Message of Cheer to the Thousands of Canadian Women lWho Carry a Load of Pain and Weariness Through Their Dally Work.

' Pre, Ste. Marie, Snsk., Feb. 13-

(Special.)--“l have used three box-

es of Dodd‘s Kidneys Pills and one

of Diamond Dinner Pills for back- ache. "They cured mo."

" This short message that goce

direct to thc- point comes from

Mrs. M. Lafontfa well known and

highly respected resident here. it

must bring cheer to that great army oi‘ Canadian women who daily go about their household duties weigh- ed down by that curse of woman- hood, dre-ary dragging pain in the back.

The relief lhut ltirs. Lnfont found

has come to thousands or oiltel

Canadian women through the us:

of Docidls Kidney Pills. That shows

that the ache is caused‘ by the kidneys.

lFor Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney rem-

edy. For more thun n quarter of a

century Bond's. kidney Pills have

‘been a household remedy in thou-

sands of" Canadian homes- They

have earned their place in the fang lly medicine chest by the goo work they have done. Ask your neighbors ubout Budd's Kidney Pills.

._____-<-oc--——— TEA-STAINED CUPS

Dark stains that come in the bot- tom of tea-cups are cutlscd by the tunnin in the teu. Suit, slightly moistened will remove them. Whiting is useful. too, for the pur- puso, _

i____s—-¢

cet Well-

Don't prolong snffsriu from “u. ids. I r '1‘ rest. _ §°au.li'iast§'d:§tru; ‘Johnson's- Anodyne Lmiment '.'..:“°‘.‘.."l"'.2i:.'..‘"’.;‘i’.“$lsh record of over i0 rs oi splen- did A wpo dsrinlly ra'ly:lgs:.iospol"liflh 10a em Get Well-

BABY CHICKS

We a re hooking orders for BABY, l

, CHICKS for

EHApriI, May and June

g delivery

i Orders subject to supply

BROODERS kept in stock. Write ior particulars.

Address

Chick Hatchery t

(NADIAN nut / rtonucrs

Charlottetown veeeaoe-eeeoeweeeevee»

you. We cuunpve you n lot o! mo. ,

fllll.‘

i.’ _ _ ' v fwfifl’ ggflfll" 4&5" £1,119‘? gr r hwéfy.» pa?» $77K 3,- qwxfi: v.1 1y. r - ; . v V ‘ a, r .. v K}. i " s», ~ {p _ i _ fig} eilf. w, u; s; f;

-. ;.,‘>-¢.' . l,

l ‘ill

know-ravens eta-atoms

a. v

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Student _Volunteer. (Invention at Des Moises

_ From every nart of Nomi Amer-l ica students at the universities and colleges flocked to Des Moises, lows to attend the 8th Internation- al Student Volunteer Convention held December 31, tltilil-Jan 4, 1020. The Prince Edward island delegates Miss Elma llltnan and Mr. Sam Profitt held the unique distinction or having travelled a

longer distance than any other North American delegation. he at tend of delegates lfrom rinco of Wales College at this most won- dcrlul student gathering ever held, was made possible by the hearty co-opsrat-lon of Baptist, Zion and St. James, Presbyterian, First Methodist and St. Paul's Anglican churches, also Tryon Methodist und Freetown Presbyterian church- es with the student Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. ti. A.

’i‘hc days of travel first as a Maritime delegation, then on the special trn-in from Toronto. u purl of tlin Eastern (lunatilnn doings- tion were filled with pleasant friendship making, and with (mm- poslng und learning college und tlxelegution yells.

Our first. dlsy at Des Moines was taken up with Canadian Con- ference und there a spirit of unity was begun wliichwlll be fur reach- ing in its effect upon the student body. The greut want was lack of time. We had so many problems to discuss and so many good sol- utions were at hand it seemed un- fair to break up. ~

On Wednesday December 31, we assembled in that immense Colis-

Ford -

@©@.@ @©©@©©@©@©©@ @ (‘-7 _@@@

cum among 7,500 students from fi, more than 40 nations for the first )- ;GSS|0ll oi the Student Volunteer i9‘

Convention. As we entered that huge building, the conflicting yells it Yale, Michigan, (Ynlifornin, etc., smut our curs, and as we went nearer to the front to the sents which tho Americans had court- eously reservedtor the Canadians \ve_ listened in vain to hear “M-C- G-l-L-L" or “Toronto, Toronto’. lu- stead five hundred lusty Canadians were yelling “C-A-N-A-D-sk Huh" and “Johnny Canuck, Johnny Can- uck." When the chairman John R. Mott tapped the table all rival college yells ceased and everyone joined heartily in singing "Fight the Good Fight."

On the spacious platform were gathered tive hundred secretaries of Church Mission Boards. Y. W. C. A. and" Y. M. C. A. secretaries, col- lege professors and returned mis-

sionaries. Morning and evening meetings were held each day in the Coliseum. The afternoon's were devoted to sectional conferences held in the churches. where we studied the different mission liickls and tho (llllcreilt kinds of work done.

Dr. l\fott the chairman oi the convention opened, tho meetings by presenting to us the challenge of the world. We were met there not only to catch the vision of n new world‘, but to receive the challenge or- Christian leadership and, bs-i come the leaders o! the forces of righteousness and uttselflshness. He ointed out also that we were ther to realize our wondrous unity and spiritual solidarity. to receive a fresh accession of super-human power, and that our spirit should be one of downright earnestness and responsive opcnmlndedness. At a later period in the convention. Dr. Mott outlined the achievements of the Student Volunteer Movement during the first generation of its history 1886-1919. it ls a recniltlng agency for all the foreign mission hoards of North America and‘ stands not for nmlenomlnatlotinl- ism but for intcrdnntvitiinationalls/m lluritlg its first illl yours oi’ activity it has been instrumental in send- ing out more than 8000 volunteers.

It would be absolutely impossible to give a survey of all the speeches and almost impossible to give even an impression of the ‘challenges and messages we rccclveti.

The presence oi’ 500 foreign dele gates added greatly to the interest of the convention. Addresses de- livered by natives of India, Africa. China and Jupnn were followed‘ with keenest interest. Dr. Zouemcr 'k from Arabia showed us the worth and failure of non-Christian relig- _ ions us viewed by the Moslem. Mon o ammedism has been strong because it has the missionary spirlththe

e o @ o @ ©i©@@@@@@©©@@@@@@@@@ wit»);

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Continued on Page Eight

ln Memoriam

MR. JOHN n. MATHESON’

iScientiiiotiiscellany.

Furnace for Every Day Work- Dyes from Sorghum-A Simple Water-Heating Faucet - Textile Mill Compressed Ain-Wringer- j less Washing — The Moon's = Birth, Etc. . ~

A

__v._ ' The sad news was received by George Matheson, Cardigan, , ot the death of his brother. John D. Mathe son, in the National Soldierss,’ Home, Togus,_Msjne, U. S. A., on January 10th. at the age of sixty- thrse years. He was s carpenter by trsde. When the Spanish-Ameri- can war began, he volunteered to go ‘to Cuba, where he contracted Malaria and typhoid lever. He also received bodily injuries in a barb- wire entanglement. IHe bore his suffering for several years with the

- A recently designedportable in- dustrial furnace is self-contained, reqdlrlng no wire or pipe connec- tions, as it is moved about in shop or field. its fuel is, kerosene, which is reduced to n gas the mo- ment before being ignited, and is claimed to give n temperature ranging from 2500 to 3000 degrees. The kerosene is held in a. storage tank supported under the burner on the stand carrying the burner. The

greatest of patience, and as c , _ apncity is sufficient for a ten-hour hiiittted i“ liieis Biggfif“ ‘if; shift, in which the ordinary con-

sumption is not over seven und one-hall‘ gullons, und the oil is sup- plied to the burner by nir compres- sed to 80 or 90 pounds, one charge of air sufficing for the dny’s won-k. The non-oxidizing character oi the flame permits leaving hot metal in the furnace a long time without damage. The furnace is especially adapted for heating rivets, and for hardening tools, but may be usciul in many other operations.

summer months among his relat- ives »on the island. His remains were buried beslds his comrades with military honors, in the beautiful cemetery adjoining his home ss was his wish. i-ielleaves to mourn the loss oi a kind and affectionate brother. thre sisters and two brothers, ViI,. Mrs. ~m. Galbraith. Prince Albert. SuskQlMrs. M. Nicilfllflflal. Edmon- l°“' Mm" M's" ‘Mm Mm “ML o" The discovery ot‘ n new dye stuff t" Bed Bfldgm P" E‘ L Dr" J‘ n‘ in Sorghum waste is announced to Mlllhewll- °“ “iellmshlll l-‘evlngwn’ the French Academy of Sciences as Lamport and Holt line. Liverpool. r much |mpurmnce_ From [he mllllllld- "d Gwrser l" m“ “id iiiusks of sweet sorghum and those Mme’ sl- Pele" “Md (hmlmam oi‘ sorghum with black seeds the i} coloring gum is obtained; it is A. "mm". btnted to have man)‘ "l? fill" l! ll elllllllnllld ("m 0' mill’ shades of color, ranging from Dink 11A Anvil 330M‘) QmmNm 73b‘ to bright red. tsalmon, scarlet, pearl’ lets should be taken in larger dos‘ m,“ amp gray, dark brown nntl es than is prescribed for ordinary khan Th, can," are described Grip. A good plan is not to welt M Bungbp, (or wool, silk, leather. until you are sick. but PREVENT and veuetabh; gums, and for such

‘W b7 "Him LAXATIVE “Ono materials are pronounced proof llil-

QUININE Tablets in time.

(t)

BI‘.

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I W

SHE Ifi A BEAUTY and has the following improvements Top-Plate Glass Lights in rear-Tilting Wind-Shield, Demountable Wheels._Non-Skid Tires 0n rear wheels, Tire Carrier him, Self Start- ingEquiprnent which Means Better Light and Less Labor. improvements added to the Ford and her past record for service places this car 1n the front rank.

WHY PAY

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" ANY [ATTENDING PURCHASER Ofaii ht car should investigate the merits of the new 1920 Model . One Man

From $100.00 to $400.00 extra for light cars when this CAR THE FORD can be bought today for $975

.00 with starter and $875.00 with- out starter F .O.B. Charlottetown. - . ‘

trs WISDOM

insuring the Purchaser of Bet other Make of Car. _

. PARTS e

On your part to place ordersNOW thereby assuring early Delivery.

For these cars made of Canadian Steel, can be purchased from 50 to 100 p. c. less than parts for any othet make oi Cars and short notice, as Service Stations are situated all over the sland, thus ter Service than that offered by any

COMPARE PRICES; or rAnrs

\

ninst sunlight and washing with soup.

A" new faucet delivering either fresh cold water or water electri- cally heated has neither switch nor coils. The upper portion of the fnucet is n nickel cap enclosing a carbon-cylinder and u graphite rod, suitably connected to nu alternat- ing current; and the tlow ot‘ water is made to pass up through this section by turning the faucet hun- dlo to a certain point. The water ls stated to be made instantly hot on its passage to the usual dis- charge opening. which wields only the cold water when tlic handle ls in other position.

Conlpressed air closely follows electricity us a tractable nnd use- ful industrial servant. its use in breaking up and spreading water vapor in textile factories has been long known, and The Textile World Journul notes that this tiscln mod- ifying has doubtless led to experi- ments with it for other purposesin the some industry- ll h" 59°" found the easiest and most effect- ivc means of cleaning thc-‘lnucces- sible parts 0t‘ mnchlnery- “he llllllle ‘outfit has been ruilldly lllllllell l°l' vacuum-stripping for curds. llllll the vaouum-strippin has resulted in nu increased prot ctlon ot cot- ton curds of about eight llfll‘ Will»- und oi‘ woolen cards oi about twen- ty per cenL, besides lessening the offcnsiveness of a troublesome op- oruilon. Even more important new uses are suflseslell- _ A" l‘“"l'°‘° inserted in u bale ot cotton causes tho mass to swell up, hurling bills fibres against tmprlngement are with such torce as to shake 0nd the dirt, nnd the cleanini! llll blooming are ssid to be so thorouBll that lower grade cotton mo)’ ll° made into equally 3°04 chm’ Pneumatic tools are becoming fill" preclntetl in the factory- Alplm”

iqr nil henvy tools and sir-trolleys

Remember the Ford is no-ex p, NO RISK- N0 CHANCE w0rk,jbut a. SUREt THINGQ

Kennedy, W

P

I74 Great George Street

over looms and ethen...rnac.liines may solve handling and transport problems, and compressed airmay raise water from wells, give dis- tsnt control ot‘ tire-doors and steam inlets. and render serviced many. other ways.‘ installed w en the mill is building, the air-compres- sor outflt, it is declared, will pay for itself in the hoisting, drilling. blowing nndxother work ~of con- struction. . '

i A new electric washing machine requires no wringer, and boils, washes, rinses and» dries the cloth- es without handling or removing from the machine . The cleansing is effected by three vacuum cups. Those are carried by suitable arms. and as they are raised and lower- ed in the upright drum oi‘ the mn- chlne, the down stroke forces the soapy water through the clothes, und the up stroke sticks it back. The clothes are dried by cbntriitt- nnl force. A. gas-healer is provid- ed for boiling, steaming. und sterli- izing, and the machine is driven by a 1,4, horsepower motor inking current from n lamp socket.

Ready to start the institnl u

mine disaster is reported, eleven

minc-rcscuc curs nrc maintained by l‘. Bureau oi Mines in as many purts oi‘ the mining country. with headquarters nt Pittsburgh. To servo until they arrive. nine rescue stations have rendy motor trucks with ilrst-aid equipment and trained rescuers.

Geological dates can hardly be very precise, yet Prof. W. H: Pick- ering seeks to reconcile Sir Geo. Darwin's view that the moon was thrown o from the earth less than 60,000,041!) years ago with the fig- ures 0t rock students showing lhflt the earth's crust became solidified

l

at lent 1,200,000,000 years urn Prof. Piokerinii‘! fillililestion. as stated liLPopulai- Astronomy, is

erirnetlt. she“ is

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I

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ebster, RMcKinnonM Ltd.

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the earth material-was still suffici- entiy plastic, but that for. ages it circulated around the earth “as 'a cloud of .-i'ragnnents. The tidal in- fluence oi‘ this cloudbeingjsipall, the earth would have long retain- ed its primitiverotstlonperiod or about four hours. Centrifugal force would have greatly reducéd gravity in the tropics, mnkingT it possible to extiiaintlitvexlstcnta of reptiles oi‘ such huge: lse oi the Atlnntosourtis and,‘ the - iliplodocus, and the flight of such heavy rep- tiles as the Pterodabtyle. it seems indicated that the friigmeflts con- nolidulctl in the Cretaceous period, which wits ntnrked by a tfreat inva- sion oi‘ thc land by the ten and n tremendous volcanic activity that may have been due to tho guest tldcs raised while the young moon was so near the earth: This time d!‘ consolidation is found to. agree fairly well with Darwin's calcula- tion of the date of the moon's birth. _ The short liie"ot itigh candle- power metalfllumeht lnLtitfls in clos- ed fittings has been ioundby a Swedish investigator to be due to the temperature generated. llis experiments were madefvétitir in- candescent lamps-operating at 200 degrees 6., at Q0 degrees 0., and by water-cooling ut 2 tit-green or 3 degrees C. Tho light intensity of the lamps ttt 200‘ degrees (1., was considerably. ditulnlshctL sitar a 't'ew hours. and the lumps became unlit ior further use aitsr_ forty hours. The water-cooled lamps rc- malned [iracticaliy undimmsd at

‘the end of the test. lt'ls suggest-

ed thnt the strongly he ted glass becomes porous, perrnltl tlg air to enter, and thht the heating ex- lslns the rapid deterioration of amps closely yziouped in advertis- ing signs and elsewhere. - The temperature 0|‘ s French el- ectrlc furnace. is controlled by the expansion of a. suitable liquid. All

that the moon was detached while

rocured at

gnaard sunt-

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Upright (cbe 0t‘ mercury, with pint. inum contacts connected to m.» pvfllls oi a rheostat, is surmounted heat oi the furnace. Expansion ot‘ llle lllluld pushes the mercuny down past the contacts, adding re» sistance until the overheating is by n very expsnsible non-conduct- lns liquid. exposed to the direct checked. moo-n.