ll 3..

I .ty

fa: 'li

E. _

Ejtj‘= ‘ 1 is the most durable roofing made and is composed

-.if

,tie ;ui 'hi

‘. n` 'I

. -1

ffl

ff .4 l ply 108 sq. feet in roll 5 year guarantee $1.75 pr. roll

`{ <5

I , a

,. 'E Y

taser

J . .

. ,. 'I

' Edison Presents-Mabel Trunnelle In ,, Young Mrs. Winthrop

ilPeople’s Orchestra ll Watch for Friday’s Program

limes Creeze Il

All thats new and interestin the

éiver--including latest AR :i _ EG. M. ANDERSON- ln The Interference of Broirclio Billy

'E 2 PARTS

adaptation of the noted play by Bronson Howard

~_An¢moous 3.15 H Evenings 7.15 & 8.45

l- f

“ The Leading Paint Store

lf* \ Mttsif _ ’ E F

.. \\\\ \§ IIIIHE

:`\B~.

\\lIl\

' 7, (Pioneer of all Fox Companies)

» and prices will quickly jump to a much higher level.

52 , We solicit your correspondence. culcnoo, ins., Ap.-ii 2o.~A¢uv¢__

~ ggnemi buy|ns y9ste|»||.y “meal

' wheat ri ltli a rush. On the

DR Plusiilmi' blugc f|l'ei§e:elll’n; took piece. but ne

*///Amr

Compo-Rulrber Roofing

i Guaranteed Absolutely '

-Z Weatherprof Compo-Rubber Roofing is guaran-

i teed to withstand all weather conditions, and a

guarantee of such like is written plainly on each

- roll of this roofing. "I`his is a leading feature to consider when buying a roof for your house or barn.

~ Compo-Rubber Roofing

of the best weather resisting materials known.

It is manufactured by the General Roofing

Mufg Co. who are the largest dealers of the mater- ial in the world.

2 is is ii I. il ii as . ic is .I

U rl it .46 ii ii or ri li

Samples mailed on request.

Simon W. Cralilie

ix I V!

llll'IIIA\\\\\€'.I//AIllIIIIIl)&\\\\\\\\\§flIh lllllla

Secure (lplrons Now on

Standard

Bred Silver Fox Pups

v linux \_\\\

uvn//A\\\\\\\\

- _

-fo-

_/ .;:i in... \

Wi* ._ '- -" v

‘. ' ra‘1f"" y, -~ if

"-Jw Q1 ,ii

ur SUPER _ if “lULD;,~1r

lllu.\\\\u\\\\\\'/1u4\\\\\\*41///4\\\\\\\\v////////-..x\\\\

Fox RAND*

from

THE SILVER FOX RANCHING COMPANY

'l`hcre never was a more favorable time than

the present to start in the Silver Fox Business.

_ When the war is ended there will be unprecedented

demand for P. li. Island Standard Bred Silver Foxes, - --

By taking advantage of the present market you can _at once place your new company on an even plane

. with the more conservative of the older concerns

and make it a dividend payer equal to the best. _ Your pair capitalization ' can be placed at a lower

time within the past three years.

The Silver l'ox Ranching Company breeds and

sells thc very choicest quality of the Original Standard Bred Registered l’. li. Island Silver Foxes

and none other.

' When you buy from us you can rest assured _ that you have the very highest standard of breeders

to be found anywhere at any price-the original, pedigreed and registered strains, the very founda-

aiol; stock upon which this wonderful industry is ui t. ' ‘

Seize your present opportunity.

'_ Ii It .- b .4 .E

“figure now than would have been possible at any -=

A _ 7 _ .

ir #Ava to hey ta tm Province.

REV. Z. L. FASH VIII prelcll in UIQ

° I ‘ ~ ii lu. i -

Conspiracy E.‘:’;il?.§.§.”‘1f;l‘..‘§.?‘2{‘i‘ ..'f.......iT“"“’.w._

-2 '-PAR'|‘S- ME WA __ be ' Fon KING AN, duyufnv.-rua

. i . . ..r_‘°. ...:.':°;..f::r..r“:r. 3.2: -..»~»»-mi.. dl? ..... ........

Fromthe y entures ofa Free Lance-after the internatlon- ,,.,,,, Wm, ,D ,,,,,,, Wm mm ,¢ ,N .uc sitiwtlvlm wr -comedy. Mar ' - ous seriesinthe Blue Book Magazine mill sired to-uigili ui 1.30. By rs W1- l" “M °f' °f Ewand- Nlf

B CL E H NFW quest of \V. B. Prowse, Capt. "unc mud* _ 95”'

GRAND ,,,v,s,,_,~ s_ 'Q 1-__The ci.vpssoAr.e s'rAr.i.'|on.- 'rue

Y ARANC

The Two Favorites ol MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY FAME G _ f

E ' ' & l lo ' ‘

ttetowu, on Friday. April 23. coni- encing at 130 pm Usual reduced ales on railway 9590.

Sunday, "5th, are:-Pownal. at 11 and 7; Mlllvlew, at 2.30; Sunday School at Pownal at 10 nm., and at Millvlew at 1,30 p.m. There will be service at

urtney Hall on Friday evening, 23rd, t 7.30. Rev. E. S. Weeks will speak.

PLANT LINE.-The Plant Line

steamer Halifax will make her nrst trip of the season from Boston for Cinirlotetown on May 15th. and from Charlottetown for Boston oil May 18th. The s. s. Evengeline is expected to go on the Charlottetown route Julie 15th to 20th and will their run in conjunc- tion with the s. s. Halifax.

MILITARY HORSES.-Mr. W .S.

.\lcl{ie, the well known Iioresman of this city. has been appointed by the Dominion Government to buy horses throughout the Island for the war. lie will start lil buyilig on Monday next. the 26th inst. The horses will bl- inspected by Dr. James L. McMil- lan, V. S. The orders are to continue buying until orders are given to stop and to keep quality in view rather than quantity. Three classes ot horses are required. A. B. C. They arc as follows: Riding Horses, age 5 to Sl. height 15 hands to 15.3, weight. 1.000 to 1,150 lhs. Artillery, 5 to 9, 15.15 to 15.3%. 1,200 to 1,350 lbs. Draught, 5 to 9. 15.2% to 16, 1,350 to 1,400 lbs. All horses must be sound, ol' good conformation, free from bioin- ishcs und broken to harness or saddle. Mr. .\lcKic's appoiiitmcnt will be gen- erally iipproved of, as he is an expert ou horse flesh. l)r. Mclllillnli is also well qualified as an inspector. An ad- vcrtisclneiit appears ill this issue.

fr- ‘_

Mlnard'e Linlment Co.. Limited.

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

great benefit from the use of MIN- AltD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGriDDO. and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cases of inflammation.

O\lI'l. W. A. HUTCHINSON.

EXIIEEEENI PHUGHINIME All EHE PHINCE Ellwlllll

'l`hc sccoliil progrzuiilllo of the week

pi'c.~aclilcd all thc l"i‘illcc l<Idwnrd Tllcu- trc _vcsleriiay compares favorably with its superb prcdeccssor.

'|'hf‘ first llumbcr on the hill was li

Si-Iii.; (‘ollrpany prcsolllntioil cntillcd Ou! or Pctlli oat Lune It uns .l. t\\o pail inelodramir written bi Gilson \\ll|cls illuslratnii: the stor\ of .i I.iuniiri-ss Add.-i. Gleasrili .ind Goldie

\\ lecloik pla\s thc p.irt ot Biff' l\el son, .l tipicnl tough it uns a rc nlnncc with lots of ncitenieiit O thc sonic leaturo the tartoons of Doc lurk were presented and provoked .1 l.iugh from all

An unusurillr i-:ood iuoreel oller

ini: nas ‘Conicdv .ind 'lragedy \s.l-i .I revival ot onc ot the Edison surcesses with Marv Fuller, Augustus ,Phillips .ind l\l.\rc lllilicrlnolt ln thc le.-ids The Jcalous prince coutrhes lo lure his successful rlvnl into ii duel While this is in progress \vette. Marv Puller. gives .l dcmoristmtloli of hor uttellent ability .ll acting both tom ell; .ind tragedy It is a tlnc creation throughout, wllli considerable sus- pense touarils the end when the prince falls in a vnln effort to kill his .idic-rsar\ The duel is one ot the most exlellent and reulistli ever .seen in motion pictures

licr Secret (‘riliie lil one reel

\\'.in the story oi a cleptonlnnlui with .i runnin for sfcallinz I-low tho irno slgninculicc of the commandment Thou sli.llt not steal" is brought lu t I1 Ll D.ll\'

inn o ltr all ercntu reforms

hcl inukcs .L strong story splcndldly port r.l \ ed

l..isl but not least in lllc drunias

n is .I one reel play "ills Lust l-‘ight ills lightnii-r has not always been in a worthy iause lil his lust fight however hc loses his life in de lending tho honor and lires ol' others

'Slippery Slim .ind thc f luini Agent'

uns ‘sonic iolnedy .ind caused ii ~.ubllnu~ Liurxliiug pzinil

HUII IIUWII WUMIII

Made Strong By Our Vinol

Port. Edward N Y - Iwas in ri run down, nervous and weak condition. so I could not do the housework for my little family of thren I had taken cod liver oil cmulsrons and other remedies with out. benefit A friend told me about Vinol I tried it and it soon built up my trength and meds me o well woman so I now do ull of my housework. "-Mn. Euisa Gbrnosn.

We guarantee Vinol our delicious ood ver und Iron tonic for ell run-down,

H _

wen. ma aublllmeé maiden.. _ A. Foster, Druggist. Charlottetown,

Secure your options now. p_ |.;_ ,_

if e

Colvlcll are featured. while t`liarlc~i '

HELP

the Y

elle Y M.

d Di in _ S 0 in f' P. E_ I _ (`,l)‘dESdt\l6 !l8`.|ll0ll. BBYOD K6lYil) W88

lnrrllll media ‘ill \Vrlght's lllall, Chnl'-tbmugm l° (’h"l°"°‘°w" yatemay

and will be found at his old stand, Grafton street, until further notice.

9593.

Powmlt crncurr.-services next E':_,~_"§'A°'~E °*"‘E§,'*l“‘R5 $°"_',

tha ormun gave is ence sl icy" dance last night to the members of`the cast of the above play and their friends in the Charlottetown of Expression- With splendid music. furnished by Miss Jean Blanchard. an excellent floor and pleasant company, an evening ol rare enjoyment was spent. Refreshments were served dur- ing an interval. The cliaperons were Mrs. W. .l. Mclntyre, Mr.s. J. 0. Arsen- ault. Mrs. Simon Poali and Mrs. G. J. McCorrnac.

D A R EXPRESS TRAIN

OFF TH TRACK . NEAR MOUNT UNIACKE

ilALll\‘A.\', April 19.-Tratllc on the

Dominion Atlantic railway was delay- ed for nearly twelve hours Saturday owing to a car of train N0. 97 leav- ing ille rails near Moulit iinlacke. No. 97. an express from Halifax to Kcntvllle, left North street station shortly alter three p. m., and when climbing the grade about three miles beyond Mount Unlacke, one of her ears left the rails and ran for some dist- ance over the ties. Strangely enough no great damage was done to the car and there wus nobody injured. The train was Ili charge of Conductor Clarke of Kcntvllle. \‘\'hcu the ox- wreck at transfer was effected _ to a wrecking trnln sent olit fronl Ilulifax and the passengers reached thc city nt an early hollr Sunday nrornlng. The derailed cur was rc- puircd and put back on the _ track, and thc train proceeded to Kent- villc ycslcrdny morning. Tile cause of thc wreck could not bc nsccrtaln cd.

THE FIFTH BELGIAN

RELIEF STEAMER ARRIVES

llALll"A.\’, April 19-To bc thc f`\flh

Belgian relief steamer from C:-ilinda. the steamer St. Cecelia :lrrlvcil lit Hullfux ycsicrtlay, liilving been sent by the lirltissll adlnirnlty. 'l`liis ves- sel hns been arranged for by the cou- trnl corninitiec In London and like the ll 'li curr thc nods frcc ol'

0 I(‘l'H. \\'I Y I-I charge. ’

lil uniicipalioli of hcl' conliug. thc

central comniittec ol' the Belgian rc- licl' fund in Molitrczii is buying 100. 000 bushels ol’ whoul. :ind lllcrc arc Illini! tons of goods alrcudy in liali- fax awaiting the new bout's arrival. This will give the St. ffccilin ar curgo of li,-100 tons, which is its cni1'»1\'i¥.\'- The total cost. of this cargo will ho $460,000. Puri ot the 11,000 ions oi' cargo already al llaliinx coilsisls of 19,000 bags of flour. which have been collected i`roni ull over (`un- ndu.

STILL ONE GERMAN

WHO REMAINS SANE.

BEIILIN, April 19.- The liuwspap-

ers of Berlin reproduce today a notc- wortliy speech delivered by Adnlirzil von llinlze, German Mliiister to Chinn, before the Gerniun Club in Slntnghai.

“You and l, who have lived so long

abroad, have learned to kllow, respect .ind like a great ninliy Engllsliinen," said Admiral von Hintze. “and when we observe the present cirnipaign ol' iii-.si against. us we are forced to ask ourselves from whom. they really enianate. If \ve go through the list of our acquaintances we will find not a single one wlloni we could believe cu puble nf deviating from the narrow path truth, cveli if he adlierred to the prlncipllcs ol ‘right or wrong, my country, or ‘everything is fair' in wnr.'

"l am willing to assert of my linin-

erous British friends that they might. shoot or bayonet me, but that from none of them wollld I expect a scurrll- ous or Lusultlng word."

EARL GREY WILL HELP

EX-SOLDIER AFTER WAR.

l.()NlJON, April 19.- Sir George

Perley and Mr. lticliurd Reid. the Oli- tarlo agent in London, represented Canada at nn Informal conference call- ed by Eiirl Grey last night to con- sider wlliit should he done for the ex- soldier after the war.

Enrl Grey is particularly ullxious

to secure the interest of the Doulin~ ions Ili this question. Tliere is a -strong fooling that thousands ol' young men llitllcrto accustomed to the desk and olhce will never find such occupation congenial aftor the active life now being experienced.

Consequently u wider life which

lirlt lil If 'll .il

a oversons o ers wi appe-

‘|io them. Many fur-sighted folk there- fore are anxious that this new con- tributory feature of the Empire dc- vclopnlerit slnill bo directed carefully frolil the beginning. Last niglit’s con- fcrcncc wus li kind of prcllnllnury at- `tornpt ni gntherllig all thc informa- tion und sllggeslloiis possible for wider work wlicn the proper tiiilc

colucis. Several other Donlinions were nlso reprcsclilcll ul the gathering.

YUKON RIVER OPEN

FOR NAVIGATION.

_ IlA\\'SUl\`. Y. 'I`., April 20.--'l'lieiY\l-

kon river Ice is breaking up the earli- ,est In its history. The_rlver was open to-day from White Horse, the head of navigation, to Lake Luburge sixteen days earlier than last year.

SHARP ADVANOE IN

WHEAT _PRICES AT CHICAGO.

E THE SILVER FOXRANCHING C0 .' 1:»»~»----- -»»-~» -~=ff- ~»»»»-----.------1

§}?'¢“‘¥§_§§Lg?§ngWH’{§:‘E§:,”m‘§ Increased and n sharp rally followed.

Albeiton, P. E. Island. 53 State Street, Boston, Mass s o»u...»...., aims. ' The market was extremely nervous

sum- lim me uumnege or on noi

Birould you require reference nero our standing, we would re- ~ v end gmmn

sD¢B¢NUY refer you to The Bank of Nova Scotia, at Alherton and Lui rymgméugmlghi "|107 f;2;t°r=_l;:|p'f|‘:;,'f xdumt .nmmwmi Cllltlottetowu, P. E. I. The Liberty Trust __ Company, Boston, ¢H_:;,,,,,' "§ gui, '"9 “ld 3, 5, \,|“|n¢ unfiy Hum, and to any reputable silver fox commy. 9500-4-IBMGI sonn:i.‘°i.'§m .ss rm- ¢¢|»g°¢g_ /mer oponlil¢ ,I to 2%

M Solemn Buena' -Drupwp, _.

sm..

`iii¢iier, ina mmm nerd metres in' u IIIQIIOIIKB Bllbllt. Mid LIIOII D\'0Il‘I|lt|y elvmeoil spin,

` 1

relieves all

old rolisble the tes 0!

rich, every

system. blood-`

Nothing

nothing else is

is no real substitute, get H00d'B. Ask your

dfllssist for today, und begin taking It at once, - '

QUEEN MARY’8 FAN SOLD

' TWICE AT AUCTION

LONDON, April ~19.-A crowning

incident of the Red Cross auction at Christie's sale was the sale and re- snle of ir fan presented by Queen Mary The production of the fanby the iinctloneer was the signal for ap plnuse from the crowded room and this increased _in volume as tho bld- ding rose rapidly from $50 to $950. At this figure it was knocked down but the purchaser. amid applause, at once offered it for further auction, expressing the hope that it would fetch more than she had given for lt. Somebody began the second bid- ding for the queen’g gift at $500,and, amid great enthusiasm in the auc- tion room, it went up to $700, at which price the hammer fell.

The nmcli coveted treasure. which

had realized $1,650 for the fund, was a tortoise shell fan sest with her inajesty’s monogram In dlaniolidss snrmounted by a gold crown.

POINTS POSSIBILITY

OF CilI~lAf’Ell SUGAR.

MONTREAL, April Z0.-That there

ig always "room for another" is the belief of the directors of the Atlan- tic Sugar Refinerics, whose fine new plunt at St. -lohn bus just commeric- ed tllc manufacture of sugar. lustcud of adopting the usunl method of slowly working into public favor, this company, backed by sullicient capital, was able to build n modern high-cluss factory, and' equipped it. with the lutest. und best mzlchincry and sturt out inunuiucturlng n high grade of sugalz- Owing to fuvoruble location, iineqilallell shipping facili- ties, thc best mncliincry und n thor- oughly unulificd stall of cliclliiststaiid worlinien, the Atlrintic Sugoi* Refill- crics will bc able to produce sugar ut ai lower cost than uiiy of their <‘onipctitors_ thc henelii. of which will accrue to thc coosulning public. The phint hu-.1 ii daily capacity of one inillioli paunds ulid thc expectation that in il very short time it wild be running nt full copllcity. The coni- puny liiivc braildcll their outlllll. "launtic" Srlgllrs.

8\ll'6

VICTORIA CROSSES

AWARDED FOR BRAVERY.

I.().\'l)OI\'. April 20,-'l`lic iniporlzinl

part lhut build grcluidcs :irc liluylllll ln thc western campaigns is iundc cri. dent by thc l`a.ct that ol` thc lirc uwzrrlls of tho Viclnrin Cross uilnounc- ed to-niglit, tlircc were for “conspicu- ous bravery" displayed ill thc uso of these missiles.

Private Edward llarlior.-of the First

Battalion of the Grenudlcr Guards. at Neuve Chappelle, “ran in front of his greliniie conipnny and ilwow bombs ul. the enemy with .such egect that a very great number* at once surrendered." ' “When the grenade party reached Barber," the report making the award says. "they found him quite lllono and unsupported and with the enemy sur- rendering all around him."

Lance-Corporal Fuller, of the Grena-

dler Guards, won his cross in the same battle. .

"Seeing n party ol` tht- encluy cu-

deavorhig to escape along a coniinun- icstion trencli," the report says, "Cor- poral Fulcr rnn quite alone tow- ard aud killed the leadhig 'man man with u boinb. The remainder ol the men, nearly fifty, finding no means

ol' evading his boliibs. surrendered to li m."` ' `

Lleut. G. C. Martin, who already pos-

sesses the Distinguished Service Or- der niednl; was in command of ii party of six, und, “although wounded, led ills party into the enelny’s trenches and held beck their reinforcements over two hours." '

Private May ol' the Scottish Rifles,

and Private Tollerton. ol’ the Cameron Highlanders, were awarded crosses for rescuing wounded men under fire. “Private Tollerton," according to the report. while under a heavy tire, carried a wounded officer to a place ol' greater safety nltllough wounded himself. He their struggled back in- to the firing line and remained there until his battalion retired. when he returned to the wounded ofliccr and lily beside liliii for tlirec days until both were rescued." -

CANADIAN TREATED

_BADLY IN GERMANY.

KINGSTON. Ont.. April 2U.-`~AIlo\v-

eil to leave Gormnlly for tho purpose of bringing il dying Australian out or that country to London. Eng.. Elinor ll. Luck arrived In the city and told a story of the brutality of thc Ger- mans to Britlsli war prisoners. Mr. Luck slated he had been in Gerniiiny for three years. lie ls a graduate of Toronto University and was a teacher -In the Edmonton. Alta., High School. Three ears ago he left Edmonton for Leipzig Germany, with Mrs. Luck and his two daughters. to study philo-

oui. he was intorned In the common 1111.- ,Through the Influence of friends and a bribe to ,one of the olllciuis. he was released for a short time. but he

'wln"agnin imprisoned. He says that

not only do the German doctors refuse to give treatment to British prisoners, but the nurses also retires to oere~for them. Mr. Luoii's twolitlle daughters received ,brutal i treatment from the rescuers and other pupils ei: iris Leip- zig scnooiyuleh they were unending. and he lied to into them out otitis school. Shortly before the wer broke

out ln. Luck died and the itirlii were left ooiety to his et . .

sophy. Shortly alter the war broke-

' nvsnmc

The

Of Petticoat Lane

7& -.

A Two Part Melodrama written by-Gileon Wllletgg illustrating the Romance of a Laundry Girl. Addn Gleason and Goldie Colwell BTQ -

while Charles Wheelock plays thaipart of

“Biff” Nelson a Typical Ton .» A '

Romance with plenty of action i -

On the same feature are Cartoons of ‘fDoc Yack” that will make vou laugh until your side! ache

Edison Company Presents

“Comedy and Tragedy”

I N T W 0 P AR T S _

RALPH INCH AND

ANITA STEWART - IN

His Last Figh DRAMA

A Secret Crime DRAMA

Slippery Slim And the Claim Agent SOME COMEDY

-COMING-' Sir Gilbert Parker’s Famous Novel

“The Seats Of The Mighty”

In Motion Pictures In Six Parts

wA'rcn Fon rr ii wA'r'r Fon rr ii Tm-:N-sr-:i~: rr

350 GERMAN PRISONERS AR-

RIVE AT AMHERST CAMP

"_",_' I

.'\.\llIi'2lth"i`. April lil,-'i‘hrcc hun-

dred and iil'l_\,' Gi-riiiuri pri.~:oncrs ur- rivcd hi Anihcrst Satnrilny i-vi-lilng, ulidcr ri guard of sixty lnen l`rolil thc 93rd und ti'i`lll rcgilncnls ol' llulifaix. 'l`hcsc nicli loft for .laiuulcu soinc wcclts ago on thc sicuilicl' St. Georgi- vin Si. .lol\l|. und rciurncd by thc

wus under colnlnlnnl ol' t‘uptain .~\i.lainis, Lieutenant Wilson and Lion- tenunt Alidcrsoli. Major Uullon, of thc 93rd rcgilncui. is ollii-or colnninllil ing ui thc intcrlricil cnlnp ul thc ninilenlilc l'uclor_v with Adjlllulrt Sproulc us second ill colnlnund. The lrourof ilu- arrival of ll\oGcrnialis wus kept :l closc secret and lint vcry low saw lllc nlcn dctruln all their qilurtcrs. 'l`lic lnujoriiy of llic.-;o prisoners urc scunicii. nuvul rcscrvo- isis, nlllio nlaiiiy ul'lll_\' rcscrvli-'.li~:, uri' with thc 350 uicn. Sixty ollii-ers nrc nlso liunilicrcd nniolig thc interli- cd prlsolici'.~'. _tlicy liavv in-cu pro- vidcil willi ullnrlcl':~l distinct l'roni tllo men. 'l`Iic lililllcallilc will bc well guurdcd, u hnrb wire ciituliglelilcrit, with electric light wires inlerlnlnglcd. surround thc building.. doublc wiro gntcs prcvcnt, tho prii<ouc`rs l'rolii gniniiir: access to other portions of the structure. wlillc scntry boxes ov- erlook tho sleeping quurtcrs. Sentries ot' the 74th. 93rd and 67th regiinents are on continual duty. The prisoners have excellent quarters. thc iilzhtlng, ventilation nxid saiiitury coliditioiis could not hc boiler.

CANADIANS -GET PRAISE

FROM BOTH

DORRIEN AND ALDERSON.

l.()!\`l)ON. April 19.- "Sir llorucc

Smith Dorrien," says an olllccr of tho llltli battalion (which includes the 5th iloyul llighncss oi' Montreal) writ. lug curly this week. “inspected us yesterday und it was an Inspection. I-le gave every ninn the “once over" and said that our reglnlent looked lille in ollr ilcw kilt aprons. Ile declared that he was lucky to huvc ns In his arniy. and predicted that he would do fine work. in'fnct. he said that Ile lelt sorry for the Germans who ure up against us."

The officer goes on to say that

Gcncrul Aldcrsou praised the regi- ment for the good work It had done in the trenches, wlilch had lioeli so well kept and so protected by sand- lings that the next man who occupied them pronounced them the best they

sanu- routc. Tho rcluriiiui: lzuurd,

VIHIEU lllll EXEILIEIII

Blll ll THE PEllPlE'S

-___;.

A vnricil un init-rcs-ling progrnllinlc

wus oi`l'cri~d tho pulroiis of thc I’ooplc'ii 'l`hculrc lust cvc|iilr|.;, who were ollt in full force.

G. .\l. Anderson, or better still

l‘»i'oncl\o llilly, wus \vi-lcolncll liy his ni:lu_v urlnllrcrs in “Tire llilcrforciicc of ill-oucllo Billy," u splendid western ilruuiu lecniing with interest und con- taining a vi-r_v slroiu.: niornl.

“ Tho lllolrululucilun fionsplrncy."

lculurilnz .llrnics (fruzc und l“lo’ lin- llzulic. thc stairs of “ Million Dollar l\l_\'.~:\cl'_v" fulnc, wllo llaivo won their \\'u_\' to illc llcurtn of :ill in that wcll kiiown scriul. '|`licir ucilug ill this two-rt-el oilcriui.: by 'i‘liunlrouscr Inst cvcniug wus wcli up to tho stundurd sei by lliis popular duo, und lrenrtlly upprociatcd by thc lnrgo audience prcnclit. __

Putlie News cunic next, nild contain-

ed many scenes of interest Iiolll ill illi- United States und Eughuid. nnd ulso from thc bloiul-stnincil battle fields of Europe.

Ali exceptioiial of`l`ci'ing by the

Edison Coriipuliy. iii which Robert Conncss und Mabel Turiinelle were featured, was “Young Mr Winthrop." an ndaptntioli fronl the noted play by Bronson Howard, produced in two parts. It was ii story of ll young married couple. who are slowly drift ing apart, caused by the neglect of thc wlfc by the husband. whose every attention is for ills buslliess,- which lends the young wife to fllid entertain- mont with the frivolous " Smart Set." the subsequent disregard on the part of both to the duty they owe their child and their home. Their sudden awakening to ilielr responsibilities when ll. Is too late. and their little treasure has passed on to the hands of “ lie who forbids then not," will noi. fail to reach the hearts of all. and lil the case of the liiore sympathetic can not help drawing n tear, all of which nrc wiped away and forgotten Ili thc happy and satisfactory ending.

The same programme will be ric-

peuted at ull three shows to-day. when no doubt large numbers will be pres- ciii ns the programme merits. An interesting announcement appears lil another column oi' this paper re the good things in store for the patrons of the People's Theatre. and ull would do well in looking same up.

0V(‘l‘ SIIW.

HERE IS ANOTHER CASE IN WHI

PROVED ITS GREAT RECON

Thin blood and exhausted nerves

usunlly go together. A considerable portion of the blood is coiintuntly consumed in keeping up the vitality of the nervous system. flnce the blood In deficient, either in quantity or qunllty, the nerves suffer and bod- ily pains result. Headache, neuralglo or sclatic pains ure the indications tion in some cases, while In others weakness. nervousness, irritability and sleeplelrunees are the most mark- ed symptoms.

Mrs. R. F. Catlin, Elm Springs,

Soak., writes: "For years I was trou. bled with nervousness, and could not sleep nights. Also had lack of oolor. us a result of the blood being thin' and week. My husband eaw _ Dr- Clmse'e Nerve Food advertised, and got some for me. and wanted me to try it. Idid so, mid it line proven n wonderful lvl-. is me. By enriching the blood, it lim restored color to

-voul lylhin lo that I root _ d"sioep

Blood "l‘liin and Weak

. Too- Nervous to Sleep

CH DR. CHA8E'8 NERVE FOOD STRUCTIVE INFLUENCE.

welll It is u pleasure to recommend sq excellent n _ medI¢irrel’T

Dr. Chasers goes dlrbvl-

to the formation -of pun, rich blood and for this reusonie .the most oar- taiu means of increasing the quality as will ae the quantity of blood in the humnn syntom. The feeble. wut- ed nerves are-reltored, and throusll the nervous syltenr new vigor and Gl- ergy is imparted to evbry orgoll IDA member of the body.. A - .You will be surprised st the wo! this food cure put.: new strength Ind vnglny into ni; waureuui trod!- .xn me but oi it is i.iiu¢._t,h¢ li!"-

ilte are both thorough and 1;;-ting. lu this the Nerve food dldorl _ N0" stimulating inetlloiuee fwlhl ll",|'“° to ruin hops una when ilil_lion¢i_l_l\I°‘l leave you ne woolen DRUM- ,-_PM this mee mmnMm ¢ *° the intend prove' ltaj _ .Till 92'" own cues I0 tl n Wir 5 °"

my leoe and has built up gre, ner- g

sr *I MMM JL'

* W . ’ Humeston.

l»'.."d5 abt.,

. `_`:.`_A .V V`