people

`~FAAR_SIGI-ITED l

You will look l

before you find ag. cbrigpggg a line of fine sundries as ours. i

These include hair brushes and combs, saonges, sponge ba_gs, tooth _ brushes, hand rnlrrorsiwhlsks, face cham- ols. etc, Et/_ery article the best of its klud-every price' only moderate for the best.

E. A. Foste

_ Central Drugstore

Renslar Regulax is an ex-

cellen_t remedy for habitual ;:)onst1patlon-10c and 25c a ox.

' V _ IIK\\\\\\\\\\lllll

IIKRR

it is Never too Late

n mend. So no matter what happens to watch. Send it around to me you

F.S.' Mitchell

The Practical Watch and Clock Repalrer

268 Queen Street Vharlottetown

iw __ l

Strictly fresh eggs are a trout. We

receive tllem direct froln the farm ev- ery day.

What about it choice cut of beef or

:l juicy tellderloin steak. Give us n rflil.

llave you seen our display of choice

pork. lt' not drop in alld be convinced. we carry nothing but the best.--F. J. |l()l.MAN & CO., Ltd., Cllnrlottetowll.

8347-Ii-3M2l.

iii

Something different for every fast

day-flnnau lladdles. fillets. choice skinless codflsll, mackerel, bloaters and canned fish nt Holmall’s New

Market 8347-3-3lii‘:F

HAD TO LEAVE THEIR WIVES IN BAGDAD.

LONDON, March 2.-Forty Enrop

calls, ull nlcn, wllo were escorted from llagdad to Mersinn, a seaport of Asia Minor by tho American Consul, have arrived at Alexandria. Their wives wi-,rc not allowed to accompany them, but remained at llugdad under the pro- tection of missionaries.

Tile members ot' the party left Bag-

ilnd on December 13. Part of the jour- ney was lllade on foot. The U. S. Con sul advanced the money with which to purchase food along the way. A mil- itary guard was provided by the Turk for the first part ol’ the trip. but th soldiers dropped off one by one until none were lcft.'l`he inllabitants along file way treated tile travellers well. except ill the small villages. which generally were hostile. l Xm-

-‘A

'Sl 91 .C51

l M

o M'._`::`~_g,,,.~` as

0, 4 \ *go 1 I

Small ` Deposits Welcome

Ifyouwinlltostart aSavlDl!

Account do not lmitat% because

u have only u una num tv lie- as '°“.::::'r.: :.:.'°°'°: I 0\ll' 0. "°.z‘:.i°°°"t°ffi'k

t ve can

come tgulru with the feebliganthlt we wlillttend to their Gil with pleasure. 3’

rmmn¢_ Nova Scotia

_ _ ‘ » l,l00.0W

. . . .1I.00°»0°°

oureel over - - W.W°»°°°

ISLAND BRAJCHES-

cm-mm - Sw-°"l°'

- ulnlwl

img svlfeary I nm"

8 6

ii’ .i-

l Mr Earl Grady was referee, and Dr

_`\\\\\“\\\ KI

_ and thus the game ended 0-4 in favour

` J. Mt-Pile.. 'r. Doll-on

_*Mililani

Over 180 excursionists arrived in A

` Bummernide on the Montague special last evening to nee the hockey match between Montague and the second Crystals, which resulted in a victory

forz title Crystals by the close score of - .

At half-time the score was 1-0 in

favour of the Crystals.

The gamewas fairly fast, clean and

exdlting and, as the score would indi- cate, very close.

W. F, Taylor, Montague, judge of play

A return game will be played at

Montague on Monday next.

There was an lloul"s skating after

the game on good ice. with splendid music by the Crystal Band.

liillii lililllil [lil

. IEE iiililiilii

The Charlottetown Driving Club

held two races yesterday afternoon on their speedway. Classified race had 2 starters, Moth Miller and Cher- .ry Ripe and the race ‘between them was one of the best of the season. They were evenly matched, never more than a couple of feet separating them at the flllish. The horses faced a. heavy willd. which accounts for the slow time. The ice was also some- what heavy. Barney Mac., the good colt owned by Mr. McNeil, of West River, which has been developed by the well-knowll reinsman, Mr. P. J. Conroy, won the 3~mlnute class in easy style and looked capable of stepping u half better than 1.10.

SUMMARY.

Classified Pace.

Moth Miller, 2.20, entered and

by }i.Keily....... . . . ... 1 12'1'

Cherry Ripe, 2.21, owned by

T. C. Edgett and driven by

P. J. Conroy . . . . . . . . . ... 2 2

Tillie: 1.08; 1.08; 1.11; 1.11.

` 3-Minute Trot and Pace.

Barney Mac. entered and drivell

by P. J. Conroy . . . . . . . ... 1

Blister, entered ami driven hy

J. Mahar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ 3 2 2 Commodore Wilks, entered and . driven by R. Acorn . . . . . ... 2 3 3

W. W., owned by W. Warren,

driven by D. A. McKinnon ._ 4

Judson Boy, entered by B.

Large, driven by F'. Com`eron

Time: 1.12'/2; 1.15; 1.13.

MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED

IN CHARLOTTETOWN

It is reported by E. A. Foster drug-

gist that. much Adler-i-ka is sold in Charlottetown. People have follnd ollt that ONE SPOONFUL ol' this simple huckthorn bark and giycerlne mixture relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, soul' or gassy stomach: it is so powerful that it is used suc- cessfully in appendlcitls. ONE MIN- UTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. lt is perfectly safe to use and cannot gripe.

natal

At the Arena Rink last night the

Georgetown hockey team were defeat- ed, for the first time in seven years, by the “ i‘omets" of Charlottetown by the score of 6-4.

Tile Georgetown team found it hard

to “get on " to the big rink, with the result that ill the first half the Char- lottetown team scored four goals.

lll the second half, however, the

Georgetown boys scored four, but tho Cllurlottetowll boys were not to be outdone, and they added two more,

1 1

of the Comets.

As will he seen by the line-up below,

on the Cllarlottetown team were three intermediate league players, but the Georgetown team has mon of oqunl calibre.

The line-ups were as followsz-

Gcorgctown Comets Goal

Point F. Dalziel E. Parkman i"ovcr Point F. Walker J. Blanchard Rover F. Mcllearl H. Gillis Centro John Yoston J. Dougan Right Wing J. Smith A. Kelly Left Wing A. Dalziel G. Blnns

Percy Rodd was referee. and Jack

McAIeer jnilgc of play.

CHESS TOURHAIEIIT

Tile Chess bolligerents faced the

storm outside and entered the $98101' storm inside the Dalton Oflices last night, when they undertook to wipe off old scores alld make new ones. Tho encounters were, as expected, flercer and more determined than any hither- to, and some scores were wiped out and the war map was considerably

changed. Champion Tanton assurgod such a ferocious aspect on ents ng the arena that the gladiators who had formerly tilted with him positively re- fused a combat,and hewas lefttostorm alone. Louson held off his victim, Mulch, for three hours and by ills masterly skill ln dilatory tactics brought him to the mat. Woodman had Lundlc In the hollow of his hand. but by a gross oversight he allowed tllo latter to secure a "fool's mate" over him, and that settled the round.

Ross cllloraformed Worthy and oper- ated upon him successfully. he patient unexpectedly recovered and slcpressed the opinion that Ile was not dead, which necessitated a second operation. The latter, like the first, was crowned with success, ending ill the death of the patient. ,

Tile Raw Recruits were out in force

nlld were placed in the trenches, where some very lively scraps took place, lmtlvntlllg that these also will cut xl nguro when they grow older. There

_,___

The production of the great heart tory. “The Only Son", by Winchell amitll, author of Brewater's Millions, by the Famous Players Film is one or meh- mpg: perfect accomplishments and its visualization put on at the Prince Edward Theatre yesterday, made a decided hit with the bumper houses who ‘witnessed It. It ls_a su- perb dramatic classic with a pulsing vivid finale interpreted by one of the best casts ever seen' on the screen in Charlottetown. The part of “The Only Son" is taken in a versatile man- ner by Thos W. Ross, who Introduces a bright line of high class comedy in the play; 'Of the story it has been truly said that it is one that knocks at the door of every heart. It revives the old adage “It’s an ill wind that blows no one some good" as the weak- ness and denouncement of the mo- ther mukes a man of “The Only Son." Thomas Brainerd, Sr., a railroad en- gineer, is a dutiful and loving hus- band and father. Two children are born while the Bralllerds live in the West in a mountainous region. Brain- erd sells an invention for a. gigantic sum and goes to New York, where be becomes a financial power. He ne- glects his wife--devotes every mo- ment of ills time to his growing indus- tries, simply supplies funds to ills family-and his wife. alone and mel lancholy, is fascinated by an artist and consents to "sit" for a painting. Feeling her neglect keenly, Mrs. Brainerd becomes .a victim to the wlles of the artist wllo, however, is killed by the husband ot' a former vic- tim before the affair has progressed too far.

Brainerd, learning of his wlf’e‘s af.

fair wltll thclartlst, orders her from the house. Thomas, heretofore a. worthless spendthrlft, sides with and accompanies his mother. They go to Denver, Colorado, where "The Only Son” meets a penniless inventor, Tom sells all his belongings to fin- ance the invention and they loin in- terests. They opell a factory with great success, with Mrs. Brainerd's former companion, with whom 'l`om i in love, as stenogrupllcr. Tile .sellio Brainerd sends his agent to Denve to blly the plant at ally price, no knowing flint his son is u partner in the concern.

After doubling his first offer Smith,

the agent, telegraphs his employer that the partners refuse to sell. lie receives word tllat if he can't buy to put the firm out of business. This e sets about to do First Ile has e

are the cause of the plant being closed for a week. Smith here sees an op- portunity to cause tt strike and he tells the miners to demand full pay for the lost time.

This is denied them and a lively

strike ensues. The way Tom with his brawny partner, Thomson, and helpers quell the strike is un exciting and excellent scene. Smith writes lirulu- erd, sell., to this effect: “Colne dowll and ilnisll your dirty work yourself; l`nl ill the llospitlll." llc does como to Deliver, bllt the sou turns down the offer the father had prepared for a stranger. When the father sees he cannot galil control oi' the plant he advises his-son lo go with lliln to New York and flllallce it f'or llilrlself. But Tonl refuses to leave his mother.

The father alld mother are reunited,

alld the play ends with them both in cacll others arms, with "The Only Son ” and the stcnographcr, to whom he has become engaged, delighted ou- lookers.

Tile greatest attention has been

paid to the settings ot' the play, and the railroad scenes ill the mountains and the thrllllllg strike scenes are excellent. lt is doubtless one of the best photo-plays seen here for some time, and when it is shown again to- day all who enjoy “a good tiling" should see it.

Tile rest ot' the show was also of a

high standard.

ll(')'I`l<Ill .\ RR l\'.\l.S

VICTORIA.

S. A. liillz, Halifax; L. Smith ,W.

Il. Fisher, S. Davis, J. A. Swan, John Baker, W. R. O. Bourle, Montreal; 'l'. Kickhaln, Souris; F. L. Rogers, Alber- toll; J. A. Hamilton, W. A. Stewart, F. L. Bowman, St. John; H. N. Furn- wall, A. M. Piper, Jos. Gibson, J. O. Tucker, W. H. Angus, W. E. Ashdown J. H. Donley. Toronto; A. G. Reid, Summerside; W. A. Walker, Moncton.

QUEEN.

D. McLeod, Orwell; D. M. Sllarbell

Summersidc: A/ J. 0'l3rlen. Toronto. J. W. H. Sutllerlalld, Westville; Geo. H. Laldlow, liniifax; J. A. Feeley, Quebec.

NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL.

Following are recent arrivals at the

North American Hotol:- Rev. James C. Martin, Cnrllignn; Rev. A. J. Mc- Neil, Murray River; Rev M. Il. Mc- Leod, Caledonia; D. A. Mclsaac, Mil- ton; P. Connolly, Wm. Kearney, Mllr- ray River; A. D. llunphy, Mill View, Nelson Dell, llrookfleid; John J. Praught, Earnscllifc; W. Judson, Earn- scllffe; Rev. John Gillis, Wood Is- lands_; Rev. J. W. McKenzie, Belfast, A. Carver, Vernon River; Mr. ond

Mrs. W. Boyce, hit-rnlullli Roderick Gillis, Prlncc Rupert. B. (‘.; James H. Christopher, Tignlsll.

P-ln’t Persecute yflnr Bowels A

`C~l¢»\¢tl.»»els».:lq,:’¢..lv-. Ttntulnll

¢ARTm’iLI'l"l‘l.E . /

-"“"-i*-~'»"‘°’. ` ‘W 'Cm

ITTLI

- ix".

l.'i‘l»&b...aun..»la.~-1-.ls-». lull Pllt, sun non. anti Pl-la

GOll\\|liO-n\¢nSip0l_nl

`!’l

_ t

` pt. Thom," Kickllanl Soul-i_s

WEs§t, was in Charlottetown yesterday.

Mr. F. L. Rogers. Atherton. came to

Charlottetown yesterday and regis- tered at the Victoria Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Weatherhie

spent Sunday -in Mill View the guest of Mrs; WeatherbIe's sister Mrs. Perry Acorn.

Mr. Cornelius Blanchard, Char-

lottetown. is spending a few days vi. siting friends at York Point.

Miss Bertha Wynne. head milliner

of Messrs Moore & McLeod., returned home yeil-Grday from Toronto and Montreal. _

Rev. Z. L. Fash returned yesterday

from Middleton. N. B., where he was attending the funeral of the late Rev. Mr, Mchearn. Mrs. McLearn _also re- turned to the Island yesterday.

The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Mc-

Millan, of St. Peter's Bay. will be glad to learn she is able to return home from the Charlottetown Hospital where she underwent a successful op- eration.

Mr G. W. Harrison. .the new man-

ager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, with hls wife and family arrived in Charlottetown Tuesday from Fredericton. Mr J. H. McQuaid. whom Mr Harrison succeeds, leaves about the first of the week for Sydney.

after one or two applications of Da

your hair. After a few applicutlol

3-»H,H€l>_..mé|., - ll . ...I K were much admired. Patrons ot' til ` "' ' "" Hmi >K‘H€+H€*"` ii People's Theatre should watch til

all lllslli

no doubt the attraction which dre auch an immense crowd to th

ut of the ordlnar , there being

instead it was more of the kind whl is apt to assist In spreading a wa

at the present time, and encoura' many to enlist in the service of Kin and country. This remarkable featur

is certainly worthy of every conlmen datlon. The prominent character, i fact the one on which the story hinge is “ The Lonely Man,” who by h force of character and personalit turns the fashionable loafer into a

the boarding mistress into joining til lied Cross nurses. The scenes at tll _front are realistic and depict i glowing colours the courage oi' th British soldier andthe contenlptihl acts of the German. Tile charge h the wounded soldiers when fhcl

,forth cheers from the large audience ‘This is o. feature which should .be see 'by everyone who has friends goin or already nt the front, and it will b sllowll for the last time to-night Allotller enjoyable picture was a two reel "Captain Junior." A Vltagrapl ,f`llr.l, “Fraid Cat," featured “Sona Jim" and was a pretty story. Sonn Jim and the Vitagrapll dog, "Shep,

'advts. in the papers for attraction tllat will soon arrive. Aullolluccnlen

An excellent tllree~reel patriotic

feature, “ For King and Country," was

w e

People’s Theatre last night. It was o Y 110

long-drawn, tiresome battles, etc.t;

, c

of patriotism throughout the country

e S e

is produced by 1111 English firm. and

n H. is Y n

enthusiastic soldier, and incidentally

6 ll

8 e Y r

hospital was blown to pieces brought

K. 8

Y .V ..

0 6

s l

.. c.lN'l‘ FIND nllualturr

. . , y , .-

Every hit of dundrlitf disappears |10 Sl\0\i'l\ 011 l\‘i0llli11¥1\iI§hi-

n- ~'-”“”"‘”_**'“

derine rubbed well into the scalp wit the finger tips. Get n 25-cent bottle o Danderlne at any drug store and sav

ls Complete Gem Safety Razor Set price

you can't find a particle of dandru or any falling hair, and the scalp- wi

was made last, night that their first serial “Doll of' the Dailies," would

h "Tile Gem Safety Razor simplifies t' shaving-it transforms the ollcc dis e agreeable task to a pleasing pastime

fi' $1.00. See it. McKinnon Drug <‘o. ll Corner Great George null Ken

This is a cheerful letter from Mr

Peacock, and it should bring joy

the heart of many paper. Dizzy spells

und sleeplessness ,

are symptoms of "K'.d*- exhausted nerves, “ ’

and are the bug- bear' of many wo- ' men, who do not know just what treatment to use.

You can read

Mrs; Peu.cock’s let- ter and take cour- age, for she has proven that Dr. Chase' s '-Nerve Food is a. complete cllre for the troubles. So pleased was she with th results obtained that she wants oth women to know about this food our

'\‘| l"l

A els Now

. Nmomm, pau, span. .aa sl.¢,.l.»`»»'a

1'l.in¢¢fthePut. -1 » i '

, . Hp;

1 .

, ;

,;L.?V, .> A

'[‘h0ma\¢\ I’l-.lnofld 3 iild \'.l

a reader of th

MRS. PEACOCK.

e medicines. If this one does not de~ e scribe your ‘caseywatrrh for others or r ~~ o o us Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

1 .. .' 2 ' '. ‘ tllu.

ntl-ost, St. Thomas, Ont.. and whlislr-lronto. '

s. I husband ls conductor on the Wabash o Railway, states :-"I wu quite run ls down In health, wal very nervottl did

not sleep well, and had frequent dizzy spells, Believing this to be the result ot an exhausted nervous system I be~ gan using Dr. Chludl Nerve I*'0od.;l_l_\4 can, say that this medicine did me ¥ world of good. It entirely freed me 0 the symptoms stated above, built tl? my health generally. lo that to-day feel that I am quite well again." l

In a more recent letter Mrs. Peacock

writes:-"Dr. Chase'l Nerve Food has done me a. world of good..li»!\tl I woul be pleased to tell everybody eo."P.

In nearly every issue of this paper

you will and letters about Dr. Chane'»

\\lll t . .

. iS0c ct box, il for $2.50, all dealers, of'

Edmanson, Bates lt Co., Limited, To-

l I l

FOR

GOT THE NAME OF BRIDE

TO BE.

P()l\'l`l.A.\!l`), Ore.. iilarcil 3'. \\'ll

;l<`rallk G. Tillman went to lilo l-our ‘house to get a lnarriugc llcellse I forgot the surname of’ his intl,-lnlc bride, confusing is with that

another girl.

As n rollseqllellce he fuceil l°`-atll

|f)`llara ill Sl M:lry's (fulhedral witll license to lllarry iliiss S:-lrull i‘llulloa though Miss Sarah i`. Steal-hs sto beside llinl.

The nllstuke did not lllllfile the we

rllllc; boils, llo\\'o\'l-r, for l“utlll-r ()`lla inserted the name ol` the bride on t license. llepuiy i'oullty <‘lel-It lie Inessy hall discovered the mistake tl 'called it to the :tliclllion of llcplll ‘(‘ol,lllty Clerk Souls, wllo had avi(-tl witllcss for Tlllnlall wllell filo licen

never itch. Streets-hltf ‘ was issued. lS\rt‘l‘lS.-llitt

U i

. JUST A SHOWER.

The patriotic Scotchman had induc-

- cd two llancashire friends to go to Ar-

ll` ‘s'_\'llsilire for a holiday. On their re-

- lurn he ulet them.”

t-, “Vi/ell. how did you enjoy your- tl selves? Was the weather good?"

i'| "There was just a showeron our ,first day," replied one of them.

1- "lJidn’t I tell you that it was all lies

tt about the liiglllallds being wet?"

lil

r ll

,I “’l‘llut shower hadn't ended when we l cattle llolne," was the severe retort.-.-:

\\'cckl_\' Scotsman. ,_

ll- "Wo are showing an extraordinary

tl nice lille of cased pipes for gift giv- y ; ing, all sizes, styles and prices. Como s I in und see them. MacKinnon Drug i- »t‘o.. t‘ol~ner Great George, and Kent

-2 '_-1 -I u--_'ld __--L. iq. _ run- un--'11-l

l` . . _, ----»»

i -1 __-_

Oli

it imparts

6.. - lit. l

, . ' ‘ ' l gre oasunlt list, but it has , _ ,

:gtg hleolli posted. ¥The trouble will r _ M ' '

...time 0.. rin.. nlgm. . _ _ . 1 A

' FRY’S

COCOA

ii - r » “A E R ” plosives placed in the factory, which n

,LJ . _

-..

_ n Trade Supplied by

":.t';:r0!I.‘Z-»‘;‘5".""Q- ._ _,._y,gg.~.»-“"","

a I

RUNNING a big Mogul on schedule time is about

as complete a brain, sinew and nerve test as a man could want. So when the order comes for

“An Extra Run,” that engineer is wise who fortiiies himself with a cup of FRY’S COCOA. FRY`S, because . it builds for “nerves of steel.” It’s such a splendid food

as well as a delicious beverage.

Drink FRY’S regularly yourself and note the vigor

J. S. FRY & SONS, Llmlted

._.- _ " V. :§,|t~""

Truro, Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg. Calgary. Edmonton, Vancouver. Victoria. 5;

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