i<smsm v,‘- -w—— ,

with the . bronchial

SHAKE

annoy syou and drives

“Flu" 25c box-—Tryg_ii.

191ml a" thin to lose.‘ It rapples

b lungs, there. is a way t: ea and rem es the

0f théiéi jstem-Its an eas way. Take Penslar‘ White _ me and Spruce alsam; it will come every time. Its curative properties go direct to the spot where the mean little tickling

25c and 50c Bottle

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE Penslar Laxative Cold Curer will prevent

1r our

it away quickly.

6-0409-0000-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advéaarrtéfggents under this heading. 2c. per word for ouch in- whfl"! (Bflpies come to our care to be forwsrded, flvo cents

must be added to cost to cover Contractions count e. one wor

are allowed ss one word.

:0!“ B, QCC. . bu tlve figures (u $1,000)

Cosh remittances to cover cost must sccompeay ell advertise.

o ease can th

is rule be overlooked. Advertisements

ments. n 1h received wit out remittsnce cannot be Acknowledged.

AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. SALARY AND COMMIS- lniuion, to sell Red Tog Stock. Com letq stock including exclus- ive Ines, specisly nerdy, grown only h us. Sold only by our a - outs. iegani. free samples. Wrlge wit] to Dominion Nurseries. Mou-

B -

MALE HELP QALESMEN. CITY- T0\VN Oll country. a full and exclusive line of whole root trues and plants, for garden. orchard or fsrm. B earnings guaranteed the your

round. Experience not necessary;

we toncb you. - Luke Bros" Limit-

ed. Nurseries. Montreal. 6lifl0-7-llllllWlfitll

IISOELLANEOUSf *

-__._____?______.__.._____._, RIJMMAGE COFNTER -— AIAVAYS something new for you on ourbig rummage counter in linen de- partment. Real Bargains. ' and Weeks. -» mo ‘rum comm nAzAAn d Tee in‘ Hunts ~¥iver _ rsdey, March t . ladder“ the plccs of W. M, 5.. and M r " sslon Band. Tea served from 4 to l0 p.m. Should Thursday be stormy it will be held first lino ny. 7482

UPECIAI. All‘) Till!‘ “WEEK 0R till nil Hold, 3i‘. bedspreads. worth $3.213, soiilnir M. $2.25. Also 60 dTl\.\\’Y\\\'(ll‘\( sliums worth 60 cents at 31b ci-iiis ouch. Citrpot depart- incilt nlTc-rs Kill lli-ilrtll rill-ts, extra. srwciul ut Kil cents. This less than fin-fury prim- and cannot be rcpuufiill. iii-cl‘ and \\'oo.ks.

IR!’ OUR JOII PRINTING DEPT. for your next order for billheads. letterhesds, envelopes. visiting curds, posters. All k nds of pam - EIIBL work done. Special

rlces on

rgs quantities. he Jo Print- ing Depcrtment of The Isllnd Gusrdien Publishing Co., Kant

Bt.. Charlottetown. ._.____._.___.._

. __...________ FARM HELP EXCHANGE - A number of men. married and sin- gle wanted at once for positions "=- l"? *sr"..*::":':.':""‘ " “f6 l 0 0 0 . ‘s’ c“ ' 6297-1-17-MEtf

FOUND

.... FGUND -—-\N THE CITY HOME time ego, gold wedding rim:- Owner muy have some by BUM)’- lng at Quurdlun Offlco and priyirll! lor ad. 7l0l-2-18-Mlutf

WANTED

“’ANTI'TII¢_'-§DIAIIII HOUSE \\'l'l‘ll nloili-rn (jdlllvillllllllfiiili. Rim-t 47D R- - Tlllll-Ii-il-bllliliipll

SLUIIRI WANTED. \Vl'l‘ll MEAL! Saturdays iiml Sundays, lf_i'un- vunli-nt, Apply J. Hurry i) [ion-i IIUII, POSS. uiricc in»: 351. UMP, lnttvfuu/n.

'

WANTED T0 IIUY-—SECOND HAND comiilnnlioil safoninc|food ordcr. A l l‘. (i. Ilox Y-

” y “ixu-z-za-ilinti

._.._.__-_-_--—-——— WANTEl)—lI0liHIll nv mnsw Oli‘ Lily, bmiso or self-contained flat. with modern} conailonicnccs. App " " . . an. m x c0 "n" iiaiis-z-ioiunu

FOR SALE ,

,__ FUN NAME. -— 20 Hill-K. SOUND. i-rlsp IHiIiIPH. I ship to any stit-

tlim. l-‘rl-is siimplon-(tnd price‘ on iipplli-iiliml. John H. Marks. bow lmuiiiul, l’. 1'2. l. . H ‘

'*'—"|J ‘-

mm rm|.|-:--.~i'rm.\n‘l IJNQINIE. 25 I. p. in uimil ornoin- li. B. MM‘-

donuld, Sourls. 7filfl-3-lil-bfE7l

STOCK QUOTATIONS

iiinpiiaiix, xvi-s, March s.-'

(Quotations furnished by F. B. Mc-g Currly and (1o.,ihc Montreal Slockl

Exchange.) Atoll. '

84%

5m 12m 232% .. “lat eev. 80%.

rI

CASITQkIIA For lnfsnlfdlld Children

In Use for Over 30 Years “my; uses the Ilgnstun- of

law-r 4‘.

100!‘ ' N

FEMALE HELP

MAID WANTED Al‘ ELDON HOTEL _7261-2—26-MEtf

“IANTED-A 600K. APPLY MRS. Edwin Aitkcn. 241 Euston St. 7432-3-6-MElf

WANTED AT 0NCE—-A MAID I001! general housework. Goad wages. No washing. No children. Apply 22 Pleasant street. 3i

Iler Illluglller Was Saved . From Operation

MR8. WELLS 0F HEFBRGBURG TELLS HOW:

Peter-spurs. Va.--"For two years my daughter suffered from s. weak- ness and pains lu her right Bide; at times she was so bad she could not do any work. For two years she was at- tended by the best iphyslc- inns here, and both agreed that she would . have to he up- " ~ i Isusseated Lya E. Pinkhnufs lvegeiaible Compound, and at first ,she refused tots-ks it. but finally

l] consented. From the very begin- - "1118 lt helped her. and now she ls

entirely woll, and telling every. Wily how much good it has done llerfl-ilvlrs. W. .D. WELLS, 2Z6 fvorth Adams Street, Petcrshurg,

a_ .

if every girl who suffers as Miss Wells, did or from irregularities, painful periods, backaches, side- aclie. dragging down pains, inflam- mation or ulceration would only glvo this ‘famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. For special advice lwomen are asked to write the Lydia. E. Pink- ham ‘Medicine Co., Lynn, ‘Mass. The result of forty years exper- ience ls at your service. 174.

zz-A Real Asthma Belief. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has never ‘been advertised by extravag- ant statements. Its claims are con- servative indeed, when lud-ged by the cures which it performs. Ex- pect real relief and permanent ben- efit when you buy this renlcdy and you wiili not have cause for disap- pointment. 1t gives permanent rc- lief in. many cases where other so called telncdles have utterly failed.

MAID \VANTED FOR GENERAL housework in family of three. Ap- ply 231 Prince Street. ~

7394-3-3-MEtf

\VAN'I‘ED—-A GIRL F0 IENEIIAL housework. Ap ting Wllgps to Mrs. A. E. Ar noult. Summer- side. 7382-S-3-biE0l

FOR PLAIN

“MNTED --: COOK

cooking. Qpply to llirs. A. A. Bartlett, 175 <it1.roy Street, be- tween 6 and 8

in the evening. dtf

\VANTED A1.‘ ONOIF-A IIOOK- ‘keeper and a sulcsglrl. experienc- ed and cs able. for Cn-c orative Tmlted. Elnora d. Re- A t W

g3]! o radulbune. lli- S-IO-MEZI

G301) WAGES F01! HOME WORK.

e need you to make socks on the fest easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Ex erience unnecessary. Dis- mrnnterlal. Positivcl csnvsssin . Yarn supplied. tlculsrs, cent stamp. Dept. 68 C.. Auto Knitter C43,, Toronto. 1833- -1

J. Ssnmnn; secreting;

tence Par-

9MlIADf-30.

Former Islander indignant

sIr:-Kiniiiy allow me through the columns of your well-known paper to express my surprise, dis- guest and indignation on reading of the dismissal of Mr. Laililrigsn from tbs manugership oi the School Supply.

ls the Bell Government carrying out their proposed intention of el- iminating this department, when on the dismlssalof one manager they appoint another?

And finally, sir and readers, if refilleir the position must be, could not a returned soldier be found who was as well qualified to fill it zis tho mun appointed?

~i um sll‘. etc» ISLANDER, l-iyas, Sask.

‘Peat Fuel

Slrz-l have been much lniercsi- cil in an editorial note in tho (lizard inn of February 10th last in which it was stnleil‘ that Denmark had by using pent fuel reduced its for- cign coal bill by $31,500,000. This is a vcry important matter in these tlincg of high coal prices and any country that has post deposits of the iucl variety should make the most oi’ it.

ll have been for many your; ss- quuintod with the peat business, and have prepared it for market and for domestic use. l know its vallio as n cheap and economical fuel and would be glud to give any information R3 to its dllliliflfl» “F stacking, housing and preparation for market, to any one desiring such if they write mo. _ l am sil- etc,‘ ~ ROBERT WILGON. ‘Foundry Street, Sackvllie, N. B.

May [Amend Income Tax Act

(epsslsl to The Guerdlln.)

‘ OTTAWIA. March d-lllorecasts of budget proposals must of ne- cessity be in the nature of a guess inasmuch as it is not the custom of the Finance Minister in whose breast are locked the secrets of probslbie fiscal or tariff changes, to ‘divulge three secrets until the lpmlget ‘ls delivered. The general lyoflnf lit-re l; that the income Tax vri‘! lbe amended so as ‘to include corporations mnong those liable t0 profits laxiy if lhe excess profit: in; ls not renewed provision wil lllrelv be mnds m a moire ellgcllv:

-, d r,ihs nconi a

?.x.‘..'“-Iih?licunprtnfits of firms and ‘companies.

m ills self conceit.

. A Nil‘ ,2".

Mnal of men's blundlrl Irv 0110

inlmont Curse

' BIRTHS

ELL|OT.—lii Edinburgh, Scotland. March 7th .io'Mr. and Mus. Samuel Elliot, o. son.

FARQUAHARSON.- in this city, Tuesday, March 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. P, A. Fsrquaharson, s daugh- (er.

DEATHS

s:~1'~i:n-a1'swARr.-.Ai Cher- lottetown, P.‘ E. 1., Miirch 3,1920, by Rev. C. R. Freeman, Gordon Joseph Sentner, of Loyalist and Jessie Julian Stewart, of Hemp- shire. .

Ice Racing

‘Tryon Drlvini; Club races wore held on Tryon rllivcr Saturday March 6th. Although the day endi ed in ruin there were about 500 people on the ice. Two races. were run off showing some new horses as noted iu summary below.

There was also one heat between C. Holland's fast mare Lady Comm and L. McLeoifs Mystery, Lady Comm Winning heat lMysiery throw ing a shoe and was not-able to finish race. Next Thursday these two horses and Chief Aubrey will race and a bot race is expected There was a refreshment booth on ice whore hot (ll-inks and lunches were served by Art. Curr.

H. Thompson with Slippery Tom took the iillrst two heals in the Gree n Race and H. Hewett with Harry H. took the last three. Both of‘ these horses had never raced before and showed u lot of speed and will be hoard from litter.

T. McFarluno with Bonnie in class C. Trot and Paco who won in that class made some of the old timers sit up and take notice.

Next Thursday truck and weather permitting there will ibe one of the biggest mccs of the winter.

‘Races start promptly at 2 p. m.

CLNSIS C. TROT AND PACE

Bouno, (L. McFurIsne) 4 1 1 2 Ii Victoria, (C. M. L88), 2 5 2 1 5 Lady Dillon, (E. Wright) 1 3 3 6 2 Helen C. (A. Ksllhoe), 6 4 5 5 l Queen Putolu, (P. iiowetll3 2 4 3 0 Smuggler, (L. llowctt), 0 6 6 4 4 GREEN RACE TROT AND FACE Hurry H. (H. Howett), 2 2 1 1 1 Slippery Tom. (ll. Thoillp l l 4 4 2 pop), * ’ 1 1 4 4 2 Devilish Dot. (P. Mnhur) G 5 2 2 3 Chole, Girl, (B. Clark) 4 3 3 3 4 Verdun, (B. Dickey). 5 4 5 5 5 Olin K. (E. Bunker), 3 6 dr.

CLASS B. ‘HROT AND PACE [lady Comm. 0E. Holland) Mystery (L. McLeod),

Not finished.

l 2

"“'*' rim CHARLOTTETOWN oussmm ""

Central jllflflllflll

IKND AT ARINA TONIGHT.

TH! MAJORITY OI LINE! IN HOLMAN‘! WINTER CATALOG still soiling at lest spring‘; prices. ’ lifil-li-OMEM.

our: HOUR AND uALirekA-re with band after game tonight.

THREE COLIPONS and 98 cents Will set you s new University Dictionary. Bend postage 1.1.0.“. ohtown orders. '

LEAGUE 0F THE CROSS V8 Y. M. C. A., at Arena tonight. One‘ and one half hours skate with bund after game,

HUNTER RIVER =liali Friday evening 12th see your soldier boy in “island War Memorials" don't miss it. 2i

THE SAR FERRY STEAMEFL- The car ferry steamer arrived st Borden at 8 o'clock yesterday morn lug, leaving on return about noon. Sihiiltarrlved at Borden at ,9.30 last ni; .

Y. M. C. A. V8 LEAGUE DF the Cross at Arena tonight. Game starts 7.30 -

MASQUERADE 8KATE.--Tl|e Masquerade Skate at {he Arena lust night furnished good fun to the large number who participated The War Veterans Band furnished an excellent programme of music.

‘RACES TODAY.-—The Charlotte- town Driving Club is putting on two races this afternoon starting at 2.30 on the course between the lllllsboro Bridge and Railway uhari‘.

ODNVALESCENTF- His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Gavin Harding, Graham's Road who has been somewhat seriously ill, is recovering and at s. late hour last night was reported "coining along fine."

THE CANADIAN 8EALER.-H. V. Buntain, returned from Souris yesterday where he went to look over the S. S. "Canadian Seailer" which will run on the CirTown, Si. John, Newfoundland route next season. She will be ilue here on early opening of navigation, and will load s full cargo for St. Johns Newfoundland. iMr. Buntain re- D0113 the “Cunudien Sealer" to ‘be s. strong staunch and able cargo boat, of about 1700 tons nett. She is 270 feet long, 39 feet beam, and will draw full loaded about 18% feet of water. Although smaller than the “(Eenadlan Adventurer” she very much resembles this steamer in build. Has four large cargo hatches and fiuir steam win- ches of intent design. She has am- pie accomodation on her after deck for about 60 head of cattle, The “Canadian Sealer" should give us the best service we have ever had to Si. Johns, Newfoundland as she wilbcomc here empty each trip, und will thus bo able to carry ev- erything offering from here to Sl. Johns, Newfoundland.

Mlnarifs Llniment Cures Colds, Etc

llis Death Expected

NEW BRUNSWICK MAN SAVED

Mr. Isidore Thomas, of Tillcys Road, Gloucester County, N. 13., while expecting death, uvsilcd him- self of help that was offered at random. Hero is‘ purl of u letter he wrote to us:-—

"l bog you to publish my let- ter so that people may know what Gin Pills did for mo. My case Iwas very serious. l was

- so sick everybody expected my dcuth any il-ay. Finally, on ad- vice from friends, l tried Gin.

Pills, and in a. short time was

well again, and soonflll guiiled

20 pounds." »'

Kidney and bl ~lcr troubles, very often, work, secret ways. A bud condilio may exist, with only a ‘lpackucb .40 indicuic itfflml is why the slightest pains in back or sides should be]. investigated. Those pains, along with sciatic neu- ralgia, rhcumstism, dizziness, con- stipation, lassiltude. lumbago. high- ly-colorcd urine. ‘headache, iioiillng specks before the eyes, gravel, in- dlicste kidney trouble. A course of Gin Pills, taken at once; will give relief, and prevent the progress oi the disease. enabling the organs lo right themselves and restore good health. Gin Pills are the sure, safe, quick remedy. Get a ‘box from your druggist or dealer-doc. Money rc- lunded if no relief found. Bend for free sample.

The National Drug d: Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto. United States Aildress. Nn-Dru-Ca. lnc., 202 Main SL, Buffalo, N.Y. ‘Z57

Rev; Pius McDonald Lectures on the War

l Continued From Page 0ne~ | which commenced on March 21. ‘i918 he said. theflermsn success ‘was on u scale of about half that 0! Ccporittu. He gave s vivid pict- ure of the misery of the refugees l, pmpelled to leave their homes and gr shelter. in the back areas. . e described what followed in ‘the various attempts of the Ger- mans to pierce the lines at dif-

7_28_b_.,ferent points, all of which failed ' .' ‘lihe final failure being July 15, 1918

which ended the second phase of the war.

The final phase opened on July 18th when Foch began his victor- ious onslsughter on the German lines and continue pounding them umlnterruptedly uni [success crown

Mons by the Canadians. s few hours before the signing of the zmnlstlcs on November 11, 1913.

The speaker pointed out that the enemy had disregarded the conven- tions which the chivalry of other ages had always respected.

iIn closing he paid u fine tribute i0 our soldiers.

Their work is done said he, nor have they failed to reap the due mode of praise for their valor; the pens of great historians will tell the story of their magnificent charges their sublime and heroic indifference to danger, and their glorious achievements in the field. “Nor shall their glory be forgot

While fume her records keep Or honor points the hallowed spot - Where valor imroudly sleeps."

Besides outlining the history of ibe war the speaker told many in- teresting stories, and a liew person- al incidents.

At the close of the address, a unanimous vote of thanks ‘was tend cred tho lecturer ably moved by Mr. Louise Wynne, and seconded in a happy address by Rev. G. C. Taylor, who paid a fine tribute lo his feiloiw-chaiplsln, with whom he had been on terms of the OIDBBSl comradeship.

Mr. C. Gavin Duffy in supporting the vote of thanks, said the only fault of the lecture was that the lecturer was too modest and had left himself practically out of the story, being content to deal only with a sketch of the war.

The lecturer ilttingliy acknowleg ed the vote of thanks and in reply lo the last speaker stated his belief that any account of his own experi- ences wvould be found iIROIlOSZOHOUS and uninteresting.

A very pleasing and well rend- ered programme was rendered be- fore nml after the lecture. which included a piano and vlollu duel‘- by the lVl-isses Hogan. reudlus b? Mr. Gerald lMaddlgan. song by Louis Dougan, boy choristers chorus “Tel-lisp; Tonight,” solo, Mr- Arsensult, and s. reading by Mi‘- A. McKearney. ' -

The National Anthem broushn‘. to a 51056 {very enjoyable evening.

HUNTER RIVER hall Friday evening, see our soldiers and whore they fought in "Island Wu!‘ Memorials." 1i

TO ERECT MEMORlAL.- On the evening of Feb. 28th n meeting was held in ihc Augustine Cove school house for the purli°$6 0f discussing. ibe advisability of 0i’- cctlng some memorial in honor of the boys from the dlslrict who were killed during the war. 0n motion Mr. H, E. Dawson was illi- poinled chairman 0f i118 "will"? Mr. Dawson explained lhe oblcct of the meeting, and announced that ‘the Augustine Cove branch of tho Red Cross Society, and the Girls’ Khaki Class had each offei cu to give $50.00 towards this inc- morial. Jiftcr considerable ‘discus- sion as to the nature of the memor- iul~somc suggesting the erection

ing of :1 library-tho following ms- Oillli-Ofl was" moved by Mr. Hurry Webster, seconded by Mr. Job 1n mun and carried unanimously: Ro- sulvc-d that u granite monument ho erected on lhc Augustine Cove school-grounds in honor of illc bruvo boys from iho disirici. will’ made the supremo sacrifice during; iho Grout War. Canvas-seen; were appoimicd to cull upon all iho ratc- pnycrs in the ilisirlct for subscrip- iilons. and a. committee of ilvc was appointed to see about the securing and erecting of the monument. A subscription list was then opencd, and tho sum of $130 promised b: those present. It ls hoped to sc- curc at least $400 for this purposc. Before ndjourning it was movcd, seconded and carried that a vote of thanks be extended lo the girls of tho Khaki Class, and lilo ladies of tho Red Cross Society for their generous donations. Meeting then adjourned.

PERSONALS

Mrs. ‘Martha Stewart nml daugh- ter, Mrs. llampsou Bowman, Hump- shire spent Tuesday in the city.

Mr. an Mrs. William Green, Kingston, spent Tuesday in the

city.

l

,ed his eliifonts by the capture of ,

of a public hall, others the purchasf

What is the secret? Well, the cook and the recipe both count, ‘out the big factor is really the frying fat you use. You see, EASIFIRST will stand a high

‘ temperature-you can make it 10o de- grees hotter than lard and 20o degrees hotter than butter before it smokes or burns. This means that when the doughnut is dropped into the hot EASIFIRST a protecting crust is in- stsutly formed around it—~no grease soaks in to make the doughnut heavy