"To ‘_,».'Your

—-i- ~ FOX Fldldl) FOII SALE-AVE IIAVE

_ TEACHERS WANTED

T‘ iir ,

cusses s1 1920."

was» r

,:‘,\1l -.

' ‘Tasfi Properly

Your eystem should be hilt in as perfect condition s. possible. .

You can't expect to be at your best if you are nervous, desponcent and on the verge of a breakdown-Try

4 1 .

i

Foster's llypophospliites Compound l

the creator of new 1, strength and vitality. This preparation consists of the best ingredients for rebuild- ing the system and is sold on its merits. The Price-QLOO per iii or bottle.

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore.

1P 1

0

1 1 1 i

e

¢¢vv¢‘¢‘ 9 ‘

=RhbIIIl€ililiiitiiiPilIii| Silitiiilii Stiffness

Trial Bottle of Oiii "St Jacobs Oil."

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.

IStop dragging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the “tender spot“ and relief comes in- stantly. “St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatic iinimept, which never, disappoints and cannot burn the akin.

Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a smai] trial bottlefrom your drugglst, andin just a‘ moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stillness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheuma- tism sufferers in the last half cen- tury. and it is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia; lumbago, liar-s» ache, sprains and sweilings.

Rub Pain Right OutWith Small

ezs oua LIN-E OF ‘MEN'S neck wear for Easter, the designs are new, but the quality and prices ire old. if_y0u need one look them

over. Patons Limlfited. 7987

é Minafld’: Liniment Cures Dandruff

$93M

vv vvv

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements under this heading, Io. per word for each in. sertion.

Where copies come

are allowed as one Cash meats. In

word.

t9 t b f lnust be added to cost tSmE-oii?’ o0 a "Hui-dam u" Contractions count a. one word:

cents staBe. etc. but five figures isn 11,000)

remittances to cover cost must accompany all advertise- no case can this rule be overlooked. Adv

BTIIIUIDGIII!

received without remittance cannot be acknowledged.

a A‘AAAA“AAA ‘aaxx xxx vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvv v

AGENTS WANTED

wwvvO-O-O-OO-Q

IIISCELLA NEOFS

AGENTS. SALARY AND COMMIS- mission, to _»seil lted Tag Stock. Com lets stock including exclus- ive ines, specialy hardy, grown only h us. Sold only by our ai- entii. ilegantfree samples. Wri e nowLto Dominion Nurseries, Mon-

rea

FOR SALE

Fill! flALFv-IIOAT AND Eflfllfll-L both practically new. A. lilcbcun and Co, Georgetown.

7874-3-26-hlEtf

Ftllt fiAlild filNf-‘Iild (‘0'I"I‘AGI-}. AI‘- ply 20 i'iii'k Strut-t.

79Ii8-3-3Uhlld4lpd.

FUII iiAlil-l AIHIIYT TIIE MIDDLE of‘ ltiiiy tho property known us \\'llf.i*l‘11ll‘i‘f! Brighton Road. lt“ul| particulars later. 7935-3-80MlaiLi -

INIII §AIiI‘}--'I‘\\'() IIIIUUII §U“‘.‘1 _\vitli twi-iity Yuuni-t illl-KH- TIIOB- ll. You, Union. 7'1i7-3-30l\1l-..ilpd.

IEAIIDI F0" SIALE 50 ACIIICS HIT- iiatcd at Long Creek. For parfic-

uiurs iippiy to Du aid .. c- Enchern. 794 —.'i-30l\lE2ipd. ITO“ §AIiI~}—-A'I‘ HOPTIIPOIUI‘ III

il(‘l'['.*4 liiiiii \\'lth house and uii -

buildings. Apply Mrs. Liriirios, 55

imrchcstui‘ Strut-t. ‘ 7971-3-2ihl1u3ii1d.

FOR §i\I.I-I—'I"IIM FACING STALL- inii, Lord Hastings Jr., record 2.25 with only two ivcclcs train- inir,‘ illlfI i-li-iribii‘ V fur tho slow viiinsvs. .\iiirt|ii luenilllll. Null-Ii Ti-_\'un. 7il7il-li-3llillu2lptl.

un liuiitl a few thousand pounds of small size codilsh more than we l‘i'i|\lII'[! for our regular trade. which we can offer to i- ox Ranch- ers at the right price. Quality guaranteed absolutely fresh. Mat- thew snd McLean. Limited. Snuris. P.E.I. 7860-3-25-MEl0ipd

i wANq-Enaiooo m aizoo ACCORD- iniz to experience for P. E. I. teachers. holdini; at least 2nd class normal school CETIZIHUBCBILIH Alberta rural schools, openini.’ April and Mily- Commission 5 Per cent. short tcrm engagements: 4 p01‘ ccnt. yearly. Wire i-‘flrllflcflrlii- experience, dutc coininencc. IUIII-sll engagement desired. Will wire limit offer; you travel direct to school; no waiting; I arrange contract with trustees. It'll- Toachcrs’ Agency. Iidlllfml-"Ylé Al‘ borta. (H. l". lilulllftt. {Vlltilfi-Dozzfii ' of Alta. "mica on . . on stall 7809_3_24_ME‘2,

::A Household Mediclne.—Tliey iliiit. are acquainted with the ster- ling properties of Dr. Thomas! Eclectric Oil in the treatment 0 many ailments would not be witii- out it in tho house. it is truly a household medicine and as it is ef- fective lil ilciililii; with many 01'4"!‘ iiry complaints it. is cheaper than ll doctor. lSo keep it at hand, as the call for it may come most un- expectedly.

CA NA nlinu FAG! Fl c

Going West ?

Complete information as to Rates, Train Service, Connections, etc., etc.

Full Details

I \\'A l\"l‘I'} I)—-'l‘\\‘0

JUIIN ALFIII-II) Surn-yor, (II“l'IlllLil\'iIII‘|. HUHTIH. lillll-ll-tlT-Nli-liiiilhprl

FRY OUII JOII PRINTING DEPT. for your next order for billheads, ietterhcads. envelo visltin cards, posters. All k nd

hiet work done. Special

8e quantities. h ing Department c

Guardian ‘Publ shing 8t... Charlottetown

FEMALE HELP

‘Jon Kent

\VAN'I‘I'ID.——-A MAID FOII GENER- ul housework. Apply nftcr ii p.m. tu Mrs. lviiii lioildiii. (l2 l ' rlitnn Rnhd. 78l3-3~27-.\lI‘}lf

\\'AN'|‘ICD A “All! FUII GENERAL housework. \\'uslilii|.: sent out. Apply to iiira. (‘hiiriies hictlrcgni- ‘.52 lionigivorth Avi-iiiic.

797U-3-30IlI-I3I.

\VAN'I‘II -— 000K FOR PLAIN cooking. ArPpIY to Mrs. A. A. Bartlett, 175 <itzroy Street, be-

tween 6 and l! in 4-.‘ evening. dtf

000D \VAGES FOR HOME WORK. e need You to make socks on the fast easily learned Auto Knit- ter. Experience unnecessary. Dis- tance immaterial. Positively no

. canyassln . Yarn supplied. Per- tieulars, cent stam . Dept. Bil 0.. Auto Knitter 60., oronto.

6333-1-19MtiApn30. MALE ' HELP WAN TED

OI!

good list carriers. Apply iuii Subscription Counter. 7924-3-20lilEtf.

'I‘Il ll EH C iiii ril-

WANTED

WANTED T0 IIUY—SECOND HAND combination safe in good order. Apply P. O. Box 7 City.

7811-2-28- MEN

QALIIISMEN- CITY, TOWN Oil country, a full and exclusive line of Wnoie root trees and plants, for garden, orchard or farm. B earnings guaranteed the Year round. Experience not necessary; we teach you. Luke Bron, Limit- ad, Nurseries, Montreal.

8880-’. JMEIIOOI

iee->————- Minarid’: Linlmcnt Cures Dandruff >-i-

-—---—c¢§ Situation greatly improved.

PARIS, March 25.—Advices to the IFrench Foreign Oillce today in- dicaied munked improvement in the situation in West Germany. T-he Foreign Office regarded the mili- tary crisls as past. Its messages showed the dispute largely center ed in working men's demand for reforms including socialization of basic industries. ilulir rebels nev- er had any intention of establishing a Soviet ‘itepubiic, the Foreign 0f- fice believed. _

{Following dispaltciies reporting an agreement between government eiiiissarites and work-men's repre~ sentatlves, the Foreign Oiilce be- lieved the situation will be restor- ed to normal rapidly.

'..-.

Reds and Germanic Agree on Arm- lstlce.

LONDON. March 25.—‘iled for- ces and Gieniiian regular troops near Hagen, 20 miles south east of Essen, have agreed to an armis- tice. A despatcii said today the troops are entrenched facing one another.

The armistice agieement follow- cd heavy fighting in wllich artillery was used by both sides .

Another despatch said German sailors liicre had deposed their oiilcers and elected enlisted men to ccminiind the ships.

-__-<e>-——'-

a

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

H. M. DAVISON

0i‘ IIIIQ N. R.

Local AKF".

Passenger Agcnt.

‘for reducing and

DosBRiSAY, District I,

HOW’ FAT ACTRESS

“VA! MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend cri- tii-cly upon Mrirmoia. Prescription controlling fat. Oncmicvcr iictrcss tells that she pduflfld iivn to fuiir pounds a week

y uiiinii this new formof the fam- will liini-moin Prcscri tiori and now.

v t iii: iliiirmoia ahlets several Mimi-i your kin-pa hor wel ht just ‘.1. All iruggiiita ncli nrmola

i-i-lntlnn Tablets at 1 for a .-.i l‘ ciisc. 0r you can get them by m. im- prici- direct to tho Marinola 70.. sill Woodward v02. Detroit. ii‘ you have not tried them Tlicy are harmies and ef- . an‘.

p11.

festive,

in)" ALI). IiANI) '

\

WarlVeioraiis-Coliiiiiiil

ADDRESS CARREQPOND- ENCE TO WAR VETER- ANS COLUMN, P.O. BOX 366, CHAR-

',;_. LOTTETOWN

Address correspondence to War

Veterans Column, P. 0. Box 365, Charlottetown.

FRANCE, March 1918. Two years ago today the great British Retreat in which they fell back

from about 10 miles west 0f ‘Cambrai, and covering a wide front nearly to Amiens was ‘ at an end. These

were days never to -be forgotten by those‘ who took part in the great retreat. Some Divisions were almost annihilated in holding back the German advance, while on oth-

known to the higher command, Divisions had to retire almost with- our fighting. One o fthe saddest

' sights of these never to be forgot-

ten operations was the refugees, who were obliged to leave their homes and make their way west- ward as best they could. Old men and women and little children wandering back with loads on their baclqs, not ‘knowing where they were next tolay their heads. The lnliirm when they .couid not walk would be pushed along in wheel- barrows or liantlcarts. These French peasants are a. wonderful people. They stick to their homes which they love above everything else, till the very last, and then leave them still with a spirit of grit and determination which it is doubted can be equalled elsewhere.

War "iionument. There appears to be of late no word or move in regard to the erection of a suitable monument in this (lliyto commem- oraic those who fell in the Great War. Surely the siicrifliaos nf those mien have not been forgotten zilneady, They gave up IIIPII‘ lives iiiiit others might live and enjoy the blessing of pence,

Suggestions as to what form this monument should gladly received by this column.

Victory Loan. All commissions maile on sale of Victory loan in this city were put aside towards ihe erection of a monument, in memory of those who fell in the Great War. We would be obliged if those holding these commissions would inform us of the amount on hand.

Soldiers Home. At the last meeting of ihe local Branch of the G. W. V. A. this matter came up again for consideration. lt is felt by’ many that a better home than that now iii use must shortly be obtained. Some are in favor of purchasing a house and remodel- ing it, ‘while others consider it would he better to erect a suitable building. Others consider it would be better to erect a building on one oi’ our main business streets with stores and offices to rent and at the same time having suitable" quarters-for the Association. Sug- gestions lby returned men or others will be gladly received by this column. ‘

While on this subject would ii. not he well to consider the ad- visibiiity of the Government erect- ing as a mounment to those who fell in the Great War, instead of a stone arch or column, a building of stone on one of our public squares or elsewhere, which would have suitable quarters for the Associa- tion, a museum, a picture gallery, rooms for trophies of the Great War, u. pu-bilc library, a gymnasium and both house. The building could be from money raised on commis- sion of Victory loan and public subscription. Every city and town in the Old Country have such buildings, which are to large ex- tents self supporting.

March, 1918-4920. Two years ago thousands of people through- out our great Empire were on their knees praying to Almighty God for their soldier boys and the lEinpire for which they fought. The Em- plre has been delivered. What of today? The world in a muddle. unrest, self aggrandizement and pleasure rampant everywhere little thought of those who fought in bat- tle that others might live and en- joy peace, little or no thought for the State. How many of those who two years ago were on their knees inipioring God's mercy and

T

er sectors for reasons then oniyI

take, will be.

of the force take their bats off ta the infantry, wiiy not follow the same practice in the piping days

of peace? . A Protect _ _ EflPfldrf-IIJG Con; ‘ gregationalls saysJ "One of the

quhlntest of and most touching Jgraces before meat’ is that now being reported to American aud- iences by Gypsy ‘Smith. it is that of a little girl who folds her hands before her not overladen plate and said reverentiy: "Thank God and the English navy for this meal."—— (Christian. _

"For Service at the Front"- There was much ado about war ser- vice badges in the Commons a day or so ago. The whole thing start- ed when a Neva Sootian member ridiculed the appearance of the Na- val lService lBadge. He wasn't at all satisfied with it, and it would seem that his views are shared by most of the Canadians who served with the senior service. After BII it doesn't begin to compare with

the class “A" Army badge for neat-

ness and value of design.

ness ‘will be reconsidered in time. .Certainiy there is at present -bution, badge or anything else that means very much. ‘thorities decided to give class "A" ‘badges to others than those who had served in a forward area or in ,a naval engagement they took i niuoh_ of their value- awaymutwhen later they awarded thcm- for ser- vice in France after armistice and |the excursion to Siberia their vir- -tue was entirely removed.

imagine “For service at the front" when the front was five thousand miles away as was the case across the Pacific oi- when the ifront consisted of living well in comfortable billets in Cologne.

Gen. Currie Speaks-General Currie says that Canada must be prepared to meet future problems of defence, and lo that end he is dc- termined that every unit of Can- ada shall be perpetuated in the Canadian mililiii.

‘lliie Grand Army of ‘Canada and Ilia United Veterans’ League have sacked ihc G. W. V. A. .to amal- gamate on equitable terms.

WAR M\EDALS.— Advices have received by the Militia De- piirtmeni that the Britlsir war and Allied medals are being manufact- ured and there is also a memoran- dum as to whom they will go but no information is yet at hand as to when they will be ready for dis- tribution.

The record nfiioe here, mean- while, is doing all the necessary work to establish the men's claims but it is yet unknown how many bars will iittaoli to the medals. The army council has advised that the Allied medal will be restricted to liiose serving in the actual thea- tre oi‘ war, while the British war medal will go to all those who went overseas.

It is expected, however, that there will -be bars.and, if so, it will be absolutely necessary in every case to establish that the niaii was personally in liie engagement to which the bar refers. The fact ilial his regiment was in ii wili be insufficient. it is estimated that 800,000"medals will issue and the research will be extensive.

{y}?

MY ONLY SON O Land beyond, l lift my iveaiy, longing eyes to thee, And try to look away above those aisles of mylstcry, Since one beloved of my heart is

there Safe folded. Boy of all my love and

prayer.

My Father hath thee in His tender care;

And longing for-thy voice, this long long year!

Ah, if I could have died for thee, my son,

Thy life just opening, mine so near i done!

l must believe thy work is going

Oili

Thou wouldst not have me griev ~ ing here alone,

Though all life's dearest hopes in thee are gone.

And my hear; calls for thee each day my son.

i lift my cross and think of thee, ‘brave iieart,

And in thiis world of sorrow strive to domy part- '

To lift mother's woe, to ease an- otliers pain.

Until that Golden Day. dear one, when we shall meet a8“!!!- mj-o-o-o-i-

Minards linlment relieves neuralgia

assistance, now think it P)’ to ask God's help in Betting 0i" returned men re-estslblislied in civil life, so that they may still feel their services are of value to Canada and the Empire? How many of these praying people of two years ago are now asking that through God's help our Statesmen may bc directed in all they “H119?- take to insure peace and quietness within our Empire, and a lasting and enduring world peace-a peace ivliicii has been gained at so great ll. sacrifice At times one on look- lng about hliii is reminded of the following lines.

When wiir is declared and danger is iilgh God and the soldier la all the cry But when the wnr is over, and all things are righted i601] is forgotten and the soldier slighted.

Annual Training. pear thm the chances of Militia Training in this Province this year are very slim, at least-for the infantry. The infantry (P. E. l.) which are first in battle are from all appearances to be the last con- sidered again in peace. This is history repeating itself. Of course the re-orgaaizatiomof the Canad- ian infantry is n much larger pro- position than the reorganisation of any other branch of the force. Aside from this however, it is about time that Canada and the Empire at large follow the example

It would ap-

make the infantry the senior

being as at present almost ihe jun-

Sugar Beet, Parsnips, car-

of Germany in just one matter, viz ‘ branch of the force instead of its t

ior branch. in war all breaches '

rots. rtoweas X canoes seeds in packages a large as- sortment. All seeds in Stock are of

a HiGHIST QUALITY

Writs for prices. ‘ Canadian Farm lhodiias liic.

Charlottetown. l". E. I.

Adah‘ Laxamxmxamx L4

beat England three to two at hoc- key and English ladies beat Scot- ish six to one.

Will be held O11 April 19th, Patriot's DH)’. over the old Asblsnd course.

l~lere's a song for the Anglo-Saxon

Probably the whole badge busi- no

When tiie au-

God bless him if he is stlil on; ' I For $12513 make a man some dayi. a limited quantity o! t ‘ White Banner 0m 1st and 1, 1-H; RIVER or ennui! 2nd Generation. 4 -—--—- _ < CLOVER i’ The river of dreams runs darkly Late Mnmmouth, Early o down ' l M lied. Alyske, Sweet Clvvsf- , lnto the heart of a desolate a m. While Dutch. White Dutch &_ , Wm, ruined temples half-burie Alysko Mixed. sand. 1 . And riven hills, whose black 1 TIMOTHY brows frown Special No. 1 t: Qver ihe shuddering, lonely wave. ‘ ROOT SEED The atirngrowlsagém with the dilfll .. o s i; '. I Island grown Turnip Seed No sign of life on the dreary 1919 cFOD. trandt. M"! Pimd- ""13"" 1"" , No i-‘Iiy of light on the mountain's prove, Magnum Bonum crest; Purple Ten. 95 w 1°° G"- And a Weill‘)! wind unit cannot rest mlllflllml- Comes down the valley creeiilflit. MAN°L53 Liunenting, wailing weeping-

lreland Wins.

LONDON, March 28.—lreland

BOSTON MARATHON.

_-\.....-_

The annual Boat-on ‘Marathon

—-——<o>-i_ THE ANGLO-SAXON RACE

(Rev. George Scott)

race, Rough chips of the roiling stone, Wiio flll with the pride of a native grace The woodsman's hut throne.

or the

Here's a song for tlio Anglo-iSaxon " race, For the Englrisli speaking clan,n They're the first in honor and first in place. And they fear not the face of man.

They are sprung from the Viking breed,

With the blood of Normaadie, .

And the Celt and Saxon good at

grim old

need Witii their martial courtesy.

They sailed to the east and sailed, to the west,

Wherever they went they stayed,_

Wherever they went they carried their best,

And gathered the spoils of trade.

And wherever they went their council smokes

Arose from thelrcouncil fires, And they followed the ways of free lborn folks

And honored their free bornsires.

We've had our squabbles and fam- ily jars,

But then as tho world doth know When the tocsiii sounds for grev- ious wars

We batten them down below.

And Canada joined the Antipodes; The Yankees followed the train. From the heavy swell of Antarctic’

seas To the Northern pole again.

And we whipped our foes, with a courtly grace ' Wherever they dared to stand. _ And we harried them out of their hiding place ;

By sea or the solid land. i