A

"_A_’MARCH.29. i920. "t To Petiorlll Yoor .Taslls Properly

1 Your system should be kept in es perfect condition s; possible.

You cell’! expect to he st your best if you are nervous, llespondent and on the verge of s breakdown-Try

Fosters < "liypophosphites Compound

< the creator of new , strength snd vitality. This preparation consists" of the best ingredients for rebuild- ing the system and is sold on its merits. The Price_--$1.00 : per 16 or bottle.

g E. A. Foster

"lllfisnnsflsqflhlonmlfifl,

"Itiswithplessnrethtlwrltstg Wlwuolihenuunmssnalvss "m" ‘h’ "I d’ 7°" medicine

Ifllnyyeemihom Iva-mes soda/lg aildCol-dlflliol. lflbds , Nhlulted. doctors; but nothing zeemed to help me until ,1 m“ FmlH-tives". .

Afhsr inking seven! boxy, I n; wmlfletelr reamed of these troubles snd Ilsve been nnnsnslly well ever six". brine ANNIE WARD.

.s X,Gf0!$2.50,h'hlflgq.25°_ Li: all dealers or sent post-paid by FIIIIIre-tlves United. Ohms;

CHIIICAGO, Illinois, March 2-i.-— The Chicago City Council yester- day granted permission ilor ltlla erection of a skyscraper to a height of 260 feet. A restriction to 200 feet has been in force ‘for eigth

Central ‘Drugstore.

Where copies

are lowed ss one word.

meats. In no cese can th received without r

AGENTS WANTED '

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements under this heading, 3c. per word for each In- sertion. -

come to our cere to be . forwarded, five must he sdded to cost to cover outage. etc. Contractions ocnnt si. one svor , bu five figures ins H.000)

Cash remittances to cover cost must accompany all sow-ruse- ls rule be overlooked. Advertisements cs cnnnot be acknowledged.

or nine years.

OO§§§OO4§

OIIIII

, e-eeeeoeeeeeee eeeeee

MISCELLANEOUS

AGENT; HALL missio

RY AID COMM!!-

IALESMEU- CITY. TOWN Oll country. n full snd exclusive line of vmole root trees and plants. for garden, orchard or farm. Big earnings guaranteed the year round. Experience not necessary; we teach you. Luke Bros.. Limit- ed, Nurseries, Montreal.

QBIO-‘i dMEvrsélii

FOR SALE

FOR SAI.I'*)—IIOAT AND ENGINE. I both practically now. A. McLean - and Co., Georgetown.

7874-8-26-b1Etf

POM lAlalw-IJOLLIII PUPB. $5.00 > '\ oach, six vvseks old. 1L5. Frinnel,

Sherwood, P. E. l. 7904-8-21-ME2lpd

FOR f4AI. .~l Plllfld IIIIEU SHORT- Y horn b I, coming .'l ycarll old. Sure stock gutter. Stewart Muc- Micken. Carleton.

78iifl-ii-27-liirl3iprl

sAnl-L-lfann alv- sideboard. eight fcct

iii FOR QUICK

tiquc, rare pictures, ctc. All gains. ltcv. \V. E. Johnson, Kcn- sington. 7~8ilil-3-27fii1§3ipd

o IBY OUR JOB PRINTING DEPT.

._ AUCTION fiAl-FL-J \VlllL EIEJLL DY] public auction at Point Prim. all crop. lhrm lmplcmcnts, stock and household furnishings, on \Vcd- ncsdny, iilllrch 31st. at. 12 o'clock noon. ‘llc pnsitivc us farm S. A. McLean. Point l‘rlm. 7877-3-27-hllG2lp

FOR SALE —- 'l‘\VO YOIIKSIIIIIE

pigs, muio and femnlc. 8 Weeks old. C. T. Ferguson. York. R. R. 7822-3-24-MI96iDd

l-‘Oll SERVICE. — AN NNGIIINII

llnrksllirn Boar (pure bred.) This splendid animal was purchased from David lteld, Victoria. Cross. J. Il. Mciicud unll Sons. 7867-3-25-1iIE5Ipd

FOX FEED FOR SAIlFv-“W-l IIAVI". on hand l], few thousand pounds of small size cnliflsh more than we require for our rclrlllar trade. which we can nifcr to Fox llllncll- l-rs at tho riuht price. Quality lzllarantocd allsnlutcly fresh. lilat- tllcw and McLean, Limited. Hrlllrln. IEEJ. 7kiill-ii-2li-bilulfllpd

TFEACIIER/S WANTED

- \\'ANTEI)%IO0O In ‘I200 AGCOEIII- Ina: to cxporlonce for l’. in. l. teachers, holding at least 2nd class normal school certificates. in schnnirl. Oils-hint!

cont. short term onlmgcmonts: 4 per-cont. ycariy. \\’|ro certificate, a-xpnrlnncc, llatn commence. icnl-rtll l-rlgllgl-mcnt desired. \\-lli wlro

ill-st uITUl‘; you travel dlrcct to m-lluol; nu waiting; I arrange contract with trustees. liillllott

Tl-acllcrs’ Agency. Edmonton. Al- Iwrlll. (ll. 1".‘ lilulllbgltt. lbigrhnfipyltvli

i ca on . . U" “a” 0' A u 7El0ii-3-24-hfE12i

CANADIAN Prxclnc.

Going West‘- ? Complete information as to Rates, Train

Service, Connections, etc., etc.

Full Details

Furnished, and all ar- rangements complet- ed for Comfort and A Economy.

H. M. DAVISON

JOHN AI-Fllldl) !\lll:~i)ill\!\I.l‘. l-AND Surveyor. (llcrlnunvlllv), Huurls. _ 7907 ' ‘Flilllillnthpd

for your next order for hiiihends. visiting n s f psm - biet work done. 8 ecinl €rices on

titles. he Jo Print- The_ Island Guardian Publishing Co., Kent st. Charlottetown

FEMALE ‘HELP’

\VANTED-—A MAID FOR GENER- sl housework. Apply after ll p.ln. to lilrs. lvnn Rcddin. 02 Brighton ltond. 'Ilil3-3-27-l\lEtf

\\'/\I\"l‘l‘ll) — GIN]. Flill (EFNEIIAI. Il(l\ifl('\Vi)l‘I(. N0 washing. Apply to lilrs. W. T. \Vcllnl-r. ltiiiPrlnuc. Street. TSYF-fl-ilii-hlbllf

.___ - \\'ANTII}l).——'l‘l<llll~liillAPII IIINNQIQN- gar, lzund opportunity for anlurt girl to learn operating. Apply Anglo-American Telegraph Office, Sumrllersltlo. 7878-3-26-MlCBI

WANTED —- 000K FOR PLAIN cooking. Apply to Mrs. A. A. Bartlett. 175 llitzroy Street. bo- tween 6 and l ln m‘ cvenlngzdtf

GIRL \VAl\"I‘El).—0l\ll'i WIIO (IAN dn plain cooking. Family of flvc. all grown up. llcst wages paid in right. party. lilrs. It. Ncvlllc, l3 Spring Garden ltnarl, llllllfax. N. S. TGKBJI-IO-hil-IIZI

GOOD WAGES FOR flOllllll \VORI(. We need you to make socks on the fest easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tnnce immaterial. Positively no cnnisssin . Yarn supplied. Par- ticu ars, cent stamp-f Dept. 6B 0.. Auto Knitter Co., oronto.

6333-1-19MtlApL30.

WANTED

WANTED T0 lIUY-—SECOND llANI)

(AomillnstiguBsafcnincigood order. . . 0X . Y-

pp y 7311—il-28~ MEL!

MINK \VAN'I‘I'}D—I'IANCII lillltll). lilllst bc dark. No. l quality, for export to Europe. \Vill pay $100 pair. 7861-3-2li-1lE-iipd-

THE TIGHT FITTING COAT FOR ME_N fro THE DlSCARD.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Tlle tight fltiing suit for men is no moro. The New York Customs Cutters‘ Club has decreed s "natur- al fitting coat," not so narrow and

fraction longer. The “tooth- pick" lhpcl is also banned. Nar- row sloovcs will be retained. Trolls- crs will be practically unchanged. .--—-<-e->i,— _

SUNSHINE

BY KATHLEEN M. KENNY _ On lilo darkest day of wlntcr

We can sense the coming BDPIIIE. Some dlly, cold and 8100111 "III

vanish

And the birds begin to sing. _

After longest night there's morn- lng.

Fill the passing hour with song, And noglsrkrless can appai you,

Or no waiting-time seem long.

"Every cloud,f’ how oft we've heard

Let. o5 like the bird-men be. Soar above, and get the sunshine Soaring souls alone can sec.

Sing entering this proposed league

BASEBALL TOPICS. (By Peck.)

kind of a "bug" that we may ex-

by squintlng around for a dry place to practice on. We cannot see that they have far to look, as P. E. ls- land is supposed to be the driest spot on earth according to some of our thirsty ones.

To be serious however Charlot- tetown has excellent material for three or four teams that should constitute a good city league. Pre- paratory work should commence at once, and the first move should be made by the Charlottetown city council by putting the diamond in Victoria Park in such condition

that first class ball can be played upon it. Other v civic authorities do this voluntarily to encourage sport.

As money is an important factor in this pastime, Clubs contemplat-

would do well to collect sufficient funds, so that their teams will be well equipped when the league starts.

Every man, woman and child interested in this popular sport, should talk “bnscbnli" from now on, so as to interest everyone in this splendid game.

.. Wli1f'*il.'\.!7'*€l V‘- . l‘; I '*i"»“¢"l.,? .- .1" '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

~ AFor Better Schools

The season for “Swat the fly" I .

is apprdaiching but there is another,

pect also in that season. The slo-_ '

gun for these ‘bugs is “swat the 1 . _,

pill" and our champion swatter ~. - may be seen most any day now

getting their batting eye in shape

will be held in CHARLOTTETOWN ON TUESDAY, MARCH so -

to Consider the Best Means to Secure for the Children of this Province the Best Possible Means of Education. -

All interested in education are in - vited to attend and take part in the Convention, whether they have been appointed as delegates or not. a

The meetings will be held in the

STRAND THEATRE AT 2.30 P. M. AND 8 P. M.

There is a lot of talk about the new Maritime Base/ball League which is so much under discussion. This league is composed of such sporting towns as Sydney, Am‘- herst, New Glasgow. Moncton and

Delegates who get a standard cer- tificate when purchasing their rail- way ticket, can return for two-fifths

I Bay, it. It. 2, N. B

St. John. But Chariottetownvwns not mentioned. _ Charlottetown wake up and get on the baseball map. A little pep from the right source would put Charlottetown in this league and a league is what everyone wants.

of regular fare.

9000090000 OVOQ-O-O-O-O 0094 O-Q-O O OQOQ-QOO DQ494440

By Order of the Committee.

i l

PROTEST PLAN TO GIVE YAP ISLAND TO JAPS

‘WASHINGTON, March 23.-—A m. solution asking President Wilson for information as to the recent announcement by the British Fore- ign Minister, that the Island of Yap, in the Pacific Ocean, wss to be given to Japan, was adopted yes- terllay by the lSenate ‘without de- bate. It was offered by Senator Lodge the Republican leader, who presented rl letter frolll John Ford, secretary of the American Asiatic Association, expressing hope that Congress would unite in a protest against the administration of the island passing into other hands than those of the United States. The lciter said tile island was the point from which radiated three Pacific cables, vital to American business interests in the Far East and that its control was essential to the conduct of American com- lllerce with the east.

iao-eéi BIG SEIZURE OF “BOOZE" STORED AT FREDERICTON

FREDERICTON. ‘March 25."- While members of the government and the legislature watched the operation with envious eyes, two large truck loads of various brands of liquor were this morning added to the stock Ill the vault of tllc pro- vinicai departmental building, used by (Thief inspector Wilson, for

BAYS PROHIBITION APPALLING EVIL

Prof. Leaoock Has 5st England Thinking and Public Opinion Runs Strong.

LONDON, March Z-L-Professor Stephen Leacock of hicGlll Univer- sitylllldaiong letter yesterday 1B the Tinlcs in which he discusses “the appalling disaster" which IiliS overtaken the United lStates and Canada in prohibition. He spoke of the prohibitlonist as now hav- ing entered into his kingdom and claims that his enjoyment is mere- ly the joy of persecuting his fellow men. He further warns England that a si-mllar crusade is coming to England and says:

“The most serious warning is needed for the decent British peo- ple of any class who may be think- ing of migrating to the United States’ and to the dry provinces of Canada. They will reup nothing but bitter regrets. Let them come instead Lo the spacious and hospi- table province of Quebec."

LONDON. March 24.—Stephen Leacoclsfs column article in the London Times yesterday bewnil- ing the "appalling disaster" that has overtaken the United States and Canada by prohibition, and bidding England beware of the pre-

main editorial topic of the news- papers.

Evening News said: majority of the people of these islands are moderate drinkers. They lnusl. avoid the mistakes 0i those across the Atlantic, who kept silence during tllc prohibition cam- paign and woke up to find them selves criminals under law lf they refused to order their lives on laws laid down by what Leacock calls "brutal intolerant fanaticism." A matter of dryness or wetness in the United States is purely a do- mestic question so for as its in- habitnnts are concerned, but it would be the rankest folly for us to decline to take warning by what happened across the Atlan- tic."

The Standard says: "We believe tllo English people, properly warn- ed. would stand no such invasion of their liberty, but. as in Anlericu the tiling migllt be brought about by a compact between politicians. We hope, therefore, that any legis- lative proposals on tho subject will be most rigorously examined. The most sensible policy is to improve

lllirly cases and five barrels oi whiskey, Illranlly, lZIfi and even vari- ous klnds of wines, had Just arrived from Madawaska, when it was seiz- ed by Inspector MoLauglliln, when ll. arrived from Montreal, consigned as glass, hardware and sugar i0 David Martin, St. Leopards. Tile liquor welgllcll a ton and a half and it was cstlmated that its value was between $2,000 and $3.000. it is believed to have been intended for sale t0 the whiskey runners, who abound along the border on the upper St. John River. ‘sfi L90" narrls ileing immediately across tho Si. John River from United States territory.

Tile exclamation “Oil. dear mo!" is u corruption of Oil, Denus meus. and equivalent to the French 0h. mon Dlcu! _ --—<-o->———~

D0 not: suffer an- hthm- dnY with Itching, Bleodlnfl or Protrudlng Piles. Nu surgical operation requir- cd. Dr. Chase's Ointment will re- llevs you st once and-es certainly

re o . 60c. s box. cu y u k

"A great

calamity in North America, em- ployers oi hordes of spies, fanatics who have done more to spread dis- content than all propaganda of Trotsky. now design to impose a like tyranny upon us. We will not have it, and if they force us to talk to tllem in the fashion we have us- ed to ‘other tyrants, they may be sure we shall."

Tile Yorkshire Post declares that tllo United States and the greater part of Canada now endure a re- gime perhaps the most. humiliating which the self-respect of any great modern peoples has been called to bear.

"The self-respect of men if deni- cd one outlet will find another," adds the Post. “There is ll point at which prohibition becomes an incitement. to revolt. we should not be surprised if America reache- cs this point. but we shall be great- ly surprised if England does not profit by Americans example and llcr fundamental error in everyday psychology .

A GRASSHOPPER IPLAGUE EXPECTED

WlINNiPEG, March 24.—-J. Mills who farms a thousand acres at Oxbow, Sask., predicts a grasshop- per plague in the West again this year.

Prof. F. W. Broderick. entomolo- gist at the Manitoba Agricultural

storing liquor seized by his lnspcc- sent day agitation in Europe led (TOIIOSB slid $0113)’ that U18 Dre" [om by "Fussyfoot" Johnson the vlicted plague depends on 4.110 went Tllc shipment, which consisted of American prollibltionlst is the h" wmlmims- M11110"! 9t 98KB

were hatched last summer in the rlistrlcts ill Southzwestcrn Mani- toba, Southern Saskatchewan, and Alberta, lie declared. Warm dry weather at an early period will tend to bring about the hatching of lhcse millions of eggs into lively hoppers, while on the other hand if the weather is first warm, and then followed by frost snd damp the young ones may be nil killet

off. i1i

THE WINNIPEG CONSPIRACY TRIAL HEARING AN END

WINNIPEG, March 25.—Pooil, poolllng the idea of a seditious con- spiracy and asking the jury to dis- lniss it as altogether unworthy of at- tention; scoring crown counsel fol what he said was their nttem/pi to pull off a trick-on the jury. the julizfl and everybody in connection with the card system adopted for tile pro- tectlon of delivery wagon men and asserting that, tile only (lollfllilrrlcy entered illto was one to break tile strike and get the strike leaders de- ported without a trial, ILA. Bonner, K.IC.. leading counsel for the de- fense placed the case against the

Celllfiillibiifiilill

lLAcK FOXIM-Wsntsd pair A 1 stock. Write Bo: t2! Charlot- tetown. 2i

TH! EASTER GIFT appreciated l by any women is q dainty white or colored blouse, such as Patons show. 1i.

MEN'S NEW SOFT hats lust sr- rived by express including the cele brated makes borsslinos, steisons, and Wolthowsen at popular prices. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 7911-3-27ME3l

Winners ill Diary Contest

Over $500.00 In Prizes Given for the Best Diary Kept During 1910 in

DR. OHNBES ALMANAO

Evel- since they cent in their diaries in January hundreds of peo pie have been anxiously watching fol- this announcement to find out. whether theyhave been successful in this year's contest.

if you have not received a copy of Dr. Chase's Almanac for 1820, send your name and address to Edmanson, Bates do Co., Ltd., Toronto, for a free copy, and read up the conditions of the competi- tion. The prizes consist largely of phonographs. running as high. as $210.00 in value. ‘So it is well worth your trouble to enter the contest.

The winner for 1919 were as follows:

1st prize-—$210 Volce-O-Phone. Mr. Jno Jacobs, Bornhoim, R. R. 1, Ont.

2nd prize-Sill) Volce-O-Phone, Mrs. Wm. Hirlehy, Bradford, Ont.

3rd prizc~$60 Mrs. 8.0. Pierce,

Voice-O-Phone, Cumberland

4th prlze—-$35 Voice-0-Phone, Mr. Ivor C. Bice, Clandeboye, Ont.

5th prize-Records, value $15, Mr. Jno. Woodrow, Goldwater, Ont.

6th prize—ltecorrls, value $10, Mr. Walter H. Campbell, Batemnn, Sank.

7th prize-Milo receipt book, Minnie M. Miller, Matsqui, B. C.

8th pr1ze~$4.90 receipt book, Mrs. tRev.) S. D., Webster, Corn- wall. P. E. l.

9th prize—$4.90 receipt book, Rev. Chas. H. Talmay, Mlfltlifs Point, N. S.

10th prize-—$4.90 receipt book, Mr. Samuel Jacobs, 2021 Mitchell Avenue, Oakland, Cal. '

11th prlze--$4.90 receipt book, P. P. Fowler, Valcourt, Que.

12th prize-Milo receipt book, J. E. Laird, Bigger, ‘Sssk.

13th prize-Milo receipt book, Henry S. Martin, Froblsher, Sask.

14th prlze——$4.50 receipt book, Mrs. E.L. Groves. Kinburn, Ont. R. iR. 1.

16 prlze-Sifio receipt book, Miss Sarah Lawrence 295 Wham- cllffe llozlll, London, Ont.

1th prlze—-$4.50 receipt book, Mrs. Jno O'Connor, Goshen Cor- ner. N. B.

17th prize-—4.50 receipt book, Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, 11648 102nd Ave. Edmonton, Alta.

18th prize-Milo receipt book. Mrs. Jno. Merrett, 121 lLuxton Ave- nue. Winnipeg, Man.

19th prize-SLED receipt book, Miss P. Florence Miller, Box 10, Topsail, Nfld.

20th prize~$4.50 receipt book, George H. Darling, 99 Vine Street, St. Catilerines, Ont,

COMPLETION OF HUDSON BAY RY,

9TTAWA. March 24.—A resolu- tion coming from Sir George [Post- er to the Commons, Friday, asks that the House adjourn from Thurs day next to Tuesday-of the follow- ing week for Easter recess. ,

Western members, who have been gathering strength for their lght to secure theycomplotion of the Hudson's Bay Railway this year, have lined up a series oi‘ questions to be raised in the House Friday. They have also framed the resolution for the order paper, which resolution was decided upon - at a well-attended meeting of the members.

The last of the questions goes fully‘ into the history of the coll- Government to lay the ninety-two miles of steel necessary to colnplc to the project this year; also go ahenld as far as possible with such other work as may be necessary to put tile road in proper shape for operation.

A series of questions dealing with the transfer of natural rcsour ces of the three prairie provinces o Hi0 provincial government from the Federal authorities are to be asked in the Commons on Friday

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3OYeare

Always bears the Signature of ,

Edmsnson. Bates Co. Liln . the public hquwj- 1 1 d i me hands _ b y n u seven sir ke ea ers n gdiiilii lsflluupnlopevoilld 733010-333’ The Globe: Engineers o! that of the jury after 10.30 tonigrt.

even-cm -..~- -

PAGE THREI", E3816!‘ Cattle I Messrs Saunders, Newsom d: Co., Market Building hsd on m hlbltion on the Market Square yesterday, an extrg fine lot of Essie! cattle; eight head in all. They were without doubt the finest lot both in breeding and finish that this firm have shown for years. , The lot comprised the followlng:-~ ' ' No. 1. The famous Sborthoru heifer “Halifax Lady." The grand champion beef animal at tlleAmherst Fat Stock Show in Decem ber last. Live weight 1460 pounds.

N0. 2. Two year old heifer, first prize in her clnsshat Amhers weight 1350 pounds. -

vv

_The shove heifers were bred by the famous Shorthom broaden -

J- M- beard 3'- SOIL. Kelvin Grove, ll’. E. -1., and were in the words oil Professor Day of, Guelph, Ont., “Two of the finest heifers in Can- s a." No. 3. Heifer 1350 pounds alive. Bret by Wlln. Mnchon, Murray Harbor and fed by Saunders, Newsonl & o. . N0. 4. Shorthorn steer, 1550 pounds. ' N. 5. Bhorthorn steer, 1540 pounds. This pair was fed by Lewis Br0s., St. Clair Farm, Brighton. The cattle reflect great credit on the feeders as this is their

first attempt at fitting Easter cattle. The Lewis boys have made a

great success of fox ranching and market gardening; They evidently know how to feed and prepare cattle also. r a