e -Q...--.»_..,
`%\`-"’°f"°“ _ET
*$1 Elo" -'-
in-»
'I 'ro-Nlcin' Pg0p]g’5 Theatre 1.is a s.so
H ~ Th¢`Wor1d Film Corporation §Presents LILLIAN RUSSELL in
“ Byd(i_;:o.BGoa;lih:‘r:
W ~ 5 Acts . I 0 V
Lillian Russel1’s Greatest Stage Success Millions have seen this great' Actress on the
_ stage HerlName and Fame are World Wide
If you are a lover of horses-you should see
the big race in which Wild Fire Wins '
*‘ , _ _
News__All thats of uiltjaaligst & worth *T » Funny Cartoons Col. Heeza Liar '
_-5 f
' I
m
°ANA°"m WATJSEL WWH GERMAN
_.___ 5 fl'
NORTH.EllN l<‘it.\.\'(‘E, Juni- 15,- .5 U
An otlicer of the t‘an;ulian Scottish __ ._
came into the (`una<lian llospital suf I ferin' from bullet wounds in the .|,;g.i_.;;q;;,|»j{»§<|§t{q»;{(<|\§}{+4§lq4»?l@|i-l{+}l&1é§i-lo
t Mas. Anous M¢|NN\s.
A 1
hands and feet. 1-ie, with n party ol`
men ot’ his plateau. _limi advance( front the trenches during the night, Emvrcd into rest at Southport'
Ji llth, Mrs. Angus lllclnnls. Her
crawling ou their stomachs towards
the (lt-rmnn lilies.
Leaving the men in a shell hole,
tl \ xiii(--r 'idvunced alone. and en- ,V.,;‘un(t,.r0‘d .,_‘(~,,_;.m_m ,,m,.,_,. (.m“-Img her, as she had only been confined to
towards the Lit-rntatii lines. 'l`lic pair hl2I`lbt'tl lor txwo wvlec-ki. hlilltx ltud a stand up rt-volvcr duel in the “eu” ‘““ "MW tu- 5 0 ‘ y dm-knead ,<,.t,u|1ing in ml. (;,_I-,mm M.. long be rentenibi-red by all who had mg pu; but 0|- |,“§im._<S whip. vim... the pleasure ot` her at-itnaintance. She
. _S - . . .. - ,_ was fortitietl by the last rites of the -. . ;, » . -_\~ Catliolii- t‘hurt-li and leaves to mourn
0 ' _- - ‘> ln ghter. two ot ll
German hulltt found tt mail. in lh (`anaili.in, “ho mogri-~stt\L vt-1 well. and when l left him said h hoped to be but-k again on the ilriu line shortly.
I
Victoria. ll, t‘_, namely 'Sister Mary
_ Rosetta and Sister Mary tiassilda; al-
so two sisters and one brother, all of
wliom will miss her kind and loving spirit.
THE LATE MRS. JOHN McGOWEN,
DUNDAS.
Mrs. McGowen aged 78 on the night
ot' the ilrd, calmly fell asleep in Jesus. Wliile .somewhat unwell for a long season her last illness was short and departure unexpected till near its ar- rival. She was born in isle of Skye, Scotland, in 1837 and with the rest ot' the (`ampbeil family to which she belonged emigrated to Dundas in 1858. ln 1800 she was married to .lolm McGo\ven who deceased in S0. She was bereaved ot' one daughter aged 23 and another aged 7 years and left to realize the loss of an intelligent industrious t'hrist_iau mother, John and l<‘lora at home, Mrs. Donald Mc- Kenzie, Milltown; Mrs. -.link-olin Mc- Gowcn, Kilmuir, Ronald in Yukon and James in San l<`rancis<-o. All hut the latter two were at her t'unei‘nl which was <-onducted nt her lute home on the oth by her pastor, llev. \\'in_ l\lt'l.eotl. .»\ large coinpnny assembled for the services where l'or years she was known as la devoted wife, niothcr and neighbor and ni-<-oiupunied her clay tabernacle to the lluntlas (‘cmeter_v. This was the 'ith l`uni-ral of folk all between 78 and ill) _vt-urs of age ot-t-_urring in the l’rt~sh_\'tt-ritni trongregntiou since tilztrt-I1 ist.
ARCHEISHOP LANGEVIN DEAD.
Arrived Today
Cargo
Best Quality of Reserve
Run of Mine
__ AT__
Geo. E. Fuii’s
Coal Yard
Watches Rep-aired
\_/ _ ,
- - -- -- ti-rdnv morning at S o'<'lo<-k
late .lodge Simon lieaudin, and the
until late Monday night.. lie had been in poor health about a year.
V _c repair all kinds of niches Clocks, jewelry
orc.
Our charges are moderate Our work isthe yery best.
C. W. Patterson
Cor. Great George and Grafton Sts.
for the sen,-.on of 1915 at the farm of
A |\l l’li Ilellc $l'00 l'
uncle on the mother side so the blood of thc two fustt-st horses in the \vorld runs in his veins and l)li'ect\iin l’atcl\ took tliird in ai stven iorso race in ' sl ~ ' 1912 ".01 _ ' 'tel
strong limbs and best ot' feet. All
I l
g1
Summer
- I 2 S 2 S
Shoes
CROWN RIGHTS 10182, imp. CANADIAN HORSE SOCIETY 2882.
Men’s Brown
Canvas_......._...
Ladies’ _-White _
cat.. 2.10.
DAM ROSA CONNAUGIIT 21036, imp.
Ladies’ Canvas I Pumps__...._.._._`_..
Brown face and leg: white. Foaled
1906.
Bred by Mclntyre Brel., Park View.
Griffon b Beith.
_,These have just come fotos and are'g_reat- value. Come now while we have
your Qsize.
Sire Cdltaclysm 11649, by Hiawatha
10067, Prince Robert, by Prince of
SNEAKERS for OLD
and YOUNG. All sizes.
Wales.
‘and Dam Maid of Grlffen 21035. by
M ' S ' h & orris, mit
1-an`t be beaten in (lannda. John
Pride of Blacon 10837, by Baron'a Pride 9122.
3rd Dam Rosenthal 13523, by Prince
of Albion 6178.
Prince Lawrence. '
Gth Dam Bute Rose 9949, by Spring-
hill Darnley 2429.
In this stallion is found as good a
blending of the Clydesdale champions of Great Britain as in any draft horse in Canaria. and that ho will prove a great sire 1 feel confident. He is five years old. brown with white trimmings -face and le s.
8 .
Will make a season in the stud at
S. Ilustico.
Albert Cruswell, manager in charge.
Service fee $10. More at owner’s risk.
B r A. A. LECKIE, Veterinary Surgeon,
§ Owner.
- 942|-4-lomtuitlvrpd
_.-t...
vt- .a .ts
|..p¢~i= 'iiimq 1-¢-any _ 'The Central
lTPAY8f.obuyintblnh°ovlno\.
BE SURE and attend the Mission
Band Bazaar and tea in Saint James Hall this afternoon from 3 to 6. 1434.
WRONG ENTRY.-In Class C. Trot
and Pace, Mr. P. S. Brown's horse was entered tn error. It should have been in t‘lass ll. Trot. _
POSTPONED UNTIL T0-DAV.-
Owing to the inclemency of the weather. the lawn party which was to be held at St Vincent’s Orphanage uzsterday has been ,postposed until
'io-day.
S. S. NORTHUMBERLAND.-- The
s. s. Northumberland arrived at 8 p. ni. last evening. Among the pus-. sengers were the following: J. J. MC-; liinnoii und son, Miss Weeks. J. l\l_.‘ Hughes. 1 1
LAWN PARTY TO-DAY.-Owing
tu the unfavour weather, the lawn party which was -to have been held at St Vinceut‘s Orphanage yesterday, had to be postponed. but will be -heldj' for sure to-day at. 3 p.m. 1255
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Evangelist
Lowell C. McPherson will preach at the t`i-ntral Christian (‘liurch at both morning and evening services on Sun- day, June 20th. lt will be remembered Mr. l\lcl’herson held evangelistic meet- ings ltcre some time ago.
KOSY KORNER.-The Kosy Kor-
ner was opened last evening for the
me _ _ _ ,_ _ , season. As was to be expected ii
‘l§“_fE: ;?\I(‘;(P;r;‘0Uf$y\;;:5l%u?cf§€ .goodly number of citizens enjoyed the D "‘ f` ‘ ` ` _ - pleasure of luncheon lces, and all
.
the etceteras that go to make up a ilrst-class tearoom_ The rooms are nicely arranged, kc.-ally fitted up and exceedingly pleasant in every way, while the catering by a staff' of ca- pable waiters was all that could be desired. The Kosk Korner promises
t\\o sons, stven t u ‘M I _ h ~, , _ _ whoni_are now Sisters ofvtiliurity in 4" "E14 lead 'g msmouame "sort ‘mr
mg ie summer.
$250 FOR SEDiTION.- A Calgary
tlisputcli says that Arthur Trainor, formerly of P. E. island was lined $250 and costs at the Crlniliial Assizes Friday on conviction of using sediti- ous language by gloating over the sinking of the Lusitania. A further change of seditlon was laid against him for saying that “ln a year the King would be washing dishes for the Kaiser. This was dismissed as accus- ed pleaded that he was joking and that treasouous lntient could not be proved.
SUMMER HOME.- Holland Cove,
the popular summer resort is being rapidly prepared for liolidny seekers. Among the buildings newly erected will be a live room house is being built at the point beyond Holland (love for the family of Colonel lugs. At least one other cottage is to be built by the company which will bring the total number on the Summer Re- sorts property up to thirty. Mr. Geo- rge Delllois has had a cottage built this year at Ringwood Farm and Mr. Gerald llremner also has a cottage at ltingwood nearing completion. Alnong the early tourists arriving are llev. l\'lr. ami Mrs. Saywell of Toronto.
GERMANv's LATEST NOTE ""`
TO THE UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON June 10.-~Ger-
n|uny‘s latest note to the United States on the sinking of the Ameri- can sailing ship \Villiani l’_ Frye by
M()_r\;'|-1;;.;,\},_ Juno 1;;__.T1m Most the Priuz Eifel. Frietlricli received
nov. i.f.tn_< 1>m11ipt~ Ain-lard Langevin, lww \0<lay‘ makes the far-reaching .\rt-_hhisliop ot' St Boniface, Manitoba, 1-'|l1iU\ Of 11 Tight 10 ll0Sil`0i/ ally dit.-it in nm iloiet than liospiml yes- AHwriC=\1\ vessel carrying contraband
while agreeing to pay damages for
'The tlect-ascii l’relatAc hail assisted lllfli1Ct~ ,mly ,L I-,.“. ,lays ago HL the funeral 0|- l`wo points made by the United his old st-hoolmaic and friend, thc SUWCS HTL* l"~‘.l0<‘lf=ll by Gvrlllillly.
Ono was thc statement of the Ameri-
ilint-_-s was not 1-egnrtlott as serious wut soverllmeut in its new ul' Avril
28, that prize court proceedings meant unnecessary delay, all mat- ters concerned being susceptible of prompt settlement through diploui
atic cliamicls and the other was that
the destruction of the Frye was "un-
(51817) questlonably a violation of the ob-
l ations im iosed u on the i
ig' ` ‘ ` i ' D Inver-
ENROLMENT NO. 44 i-.il government under existing treaty
Son of .loo i"\tchcn 201'/_I will stand Supulmmns bqtwce" the United
States and l’rnsi-ua.
_-\merit-an vessel constituted an ex trcme ease ot' military necessity.
1 I ’l‘hc (lermnn answer ini-lists that
the stopping ot supplies to an enemy
Pm “"gh ’" 1" “‘ 54' “`l"""“ y' belligerent may hc cffctcd bv the lm' H" is ‘L Sum “ml gmwr’ "Xtra destruction of h tho ship eiirryitli!
tho contraband. without. violation of
liorst-men know that his breeding U_(,aly0migut|0m,_ ltoomends that
a prize court is nccessnry to ilx the
M“l'l“"`» B“H""“°- M45‘6'17M"’st“‘r’i amount of compensation mid that r - . » them is no -occasion for direct dlplo- .
inatit negotiations on the tase
Q _ ' _ _ _ ‘ llfl-
less the prize court should fall to
award compensation.
Enrollment N°_ 3 Pure Bred The obligations of a belligerent to
pay compensation remains, regard- less of thc action of the prize court, the Gorman noto contends, and should the prize court fail to award compensation, Germany would un- dertake to arrange equitable indemn- ity. As a precaution and a prelimin- ary procedure Germany suggests that tho American claimants enter their clalins on record.
MUCH ADLER-l-KA USED
IN CHARLOTTETOWN
it is reported hy E. A. Foster drug-
gist. that much Adler-i-ka is,tool in
out that oN1-1 sP0oNF L 0 his
simple buckthorn bark and glycerifie mixture relieves almost ANY* ASl§of
,ith Dam Rose Lawrence 13523 by constipation, sour or gassy stoinaclil'
it is so powerful that it is used suc- cessfiilly in appendicitis. ONE MIN- UTE after you take it the gasses rumble and pass out. It is perfectly into to use and cannot gripe.
Dil. DeVAN’S FREIICII l'll.lS £.§°ii‘1'-
gtilatlng Pill lor Woman. 36 a box m-cégii-so ‘for
0. 80 d i ll D B 0'! to
mdreu on Eicgipt olggriotndn s Booinm. Daw 00. Bt. Cat rlneo, ntarlo.
m®HW
° Vim L d
Vitality: for Nerve and Illini inorouss "giqi matter ',s Tonto-will build you up. *S n box, or
h mul noni
ali;-i2§.”‘l°§i ‘|'i3§:i'.'i.'i>"»&' od. se. a°`¢ii¢u»3.‘-
l
um.
Sold at Hughes’ Drug Stone. ,
--_- -_-_-_-_-_ _-_- 'rrf-'fffrr::.m'_-:.1 _
The el`l'cet ot` Gorniany’s answer to-
']"h“ ' " °"" v“°' "' Ur dav if its assertions are accepted by the season with return privilege. This ,hé'UnHL_d Sm,” woum be ,O throw horse is hall' brother to Dan l’ntch. mm uw pri” ('_u,3nB for ,lcmisiun all ‘-55 “ml m""’lu’“ I' L58' Hi” 4-_uses of whetlier destruction of an
_ long ago. instead, it'-is now shouted
Charlottetown. People foipdll
;_-_-_-_-,-_-_-:_-;_-:_-:_-_'J,z;f::_-suinnnz:;;;.wuina»u
_ onmo ceLssMT|oN’i-ae* tits opening of St Vlncent’s Orphanage today. - - 1255
T.-_ .
"communion sznvtcl_ -_ 'Pho Sacrament of the Lords supper will be observed in the St. Andrews Church, Orwell. June 20. A prepara- tory service will be held Saturdly,at 2.30. Hours of service on Sunday at it a. m. and 6 p. m., both in St. And- rews Chllrch. - ‘ '
ALLIES ATHLETIC CLUB.-- The Kensington Athletic Club wish to an-' nounce that the whlst and dance to, bo given in the C. M. B. A. Hall on ,Friday evenlng,~'18t.li inet... is given' nnder the auspices of the Allies Ath- letic Club, not --the Kensington Athf leatc‘Club as abated apparently in. or- tor, on the invitation of the Kensing- ton Allies Olnb. -1256-6-171111.
» ~ _ _._ - _ :.
AUTOB FOR f ORPHANAGE.--'Tile
following gentlemen have~ kindly offered' their cars for- the use of- the Orphanage today. and they will meet at Crabbe’s Corner' at. 2 p.m. t.o~da.y. rain or shine:--His Worship Mayor Sterns, Mr Frank R. Heartz, Mr J. R. Dlnnis. Mr George Prowse, Mr Rich- ard Grant and Mr W. G. Hogg. 1255
_SHEEP DlPPINv,--Mr. Leo McDon-
ald has had excellent success in sheep dipping these last few days. On Mon- day and Tuesday he dipped upwards of tive, luindred t_-lfty sheep, and the prospect _ltifll-gag b_ef,ore the week ls completed he"yvi_ll have pretty well on to ,500 through the vat. He also reports an increased interest in sheep through the section through which he is travelling, due,»_no doubt. to the ex- cellent prices of lamb anti of wool and to the value of sheep as weed destroy- ers. Mr. Mt-.Donald uses every oppor- tunlty to explain to the public the provisions of the Act of the Sheep Breeders’ Association, particularly in reference to the insuring of sheep. Grade sheep can be iiisitred at one cent- a piece and Pure llred sheep at thrco cents each. The result is that narly every owner of sheep through the districts that the ilipping is being done. are insuring their sheep. On Saturday Mr. McDonald will give u demonstration at tlte farnistcading of Mr. E. C. Holm, DeSablc.
::We, the undersigned merchants
of Hunter River, have agreed to close our respective places of business at 7.30 each evening except Saturday, commencing Monday, June 21st, until further notice.-D. ill. McLeod,`G.I-l. McGuigan, Noy Holman ami Gillis. Dated June 14, 1915. 1450-6-17ME1i_
GERMANY'S JOY HAS
FADED; SHORT WAR EXPECTED BY THE ENEMY
AMSTERDAM, Jiinc 15.- instruc-
tive glimpses into the condition of feeling among the people of South- ern Gernian/ are provided in an arti- cle contrlbuted to the “Handelsbald," of Amsterdam by a special corres- pondent who appears to have been favored with special opportunities for observation. It seems harldy likely lthat the article has passed the Gor- man Censor, for it' contains some pleasant trutl-.s,` which would be un- pleasant in Berlin_“'Possibly it was written when the writer was safely back in his own country. ` _ llc points out how very deceptive is the “winilow-tlrc-'ssli\g" which is universally practiced nowadays in the heart of things as they are in tho ranks oi the shopkeeper and busi- ness people of the middle cla-ss.
' it, _ _
“A GOOD TIME COMING."
\\'he_n the war broke out he was told, these people had been convinced that in it very short time the trouble would end. and a solid golden age would draw from them. Now all such anticipations have been given up, and a llstlessncss, indifference, has taken possession of very many. With deep bitterness one such tradosmau remarked that “only Army contrac- tors and paracites" were having the good time that was promised to all.
The comparative successof the first
German \var loan. floated when the spirits of the people were still high, was secured by the aid ol' n vast news- paper cotnpalgn in which tho subscrip- tions were looked on as loans soon to be conquered and "squeezed" The same argument has lest its power
t`roui tho liousc-topstliat Germany has not needed a morntorum. But as no money process can be taken against men under arms ol' men doing inilit- ary work of any kind, and as practic- ally every ablc~bodlcd man is so on- Ragcd, the whole population is, ln ef- fect, under cover of the strongest. possible moratorum.
SOMEBODY‘S OPPORTUNITY.
Only the Army contractor ilnurivsh-
es. He appears in many forms, often only as middleintin anxious to bet ‘his profit out of the State. Indeed, the writer hints that the people are hc- ginning 'to scent .some pretty high scandal in this direction. Goods often pass-through several hands, each time at an enchnnced price, before they actually--become the property of the notion-at the highest price of all.
The famous "machine" jams now
and then, it would seem, when profits and commissions replace the oil of patriotism. _
The suppression of critical voices is
-becoming almost impossible. inten e indignation is felt by very large bo i4
_ of en w_lio, on_retu'i.fhlng h "fir ggortsirlods of réshtgpve ii-_ gusted at the scanty p ovia o silo - ' mules. " -' ' -- -
1 \ :K `___ ` FEARF_lJL OF (|5U`_I‘UR_E.__ `~ '._i,a.1tiy. mare aré iii\ii'ywtio_'f- “sl-9 looking forward and 'ati th/ing to picture the condition of' liq_witiow's,_ orphans and incapacitated men when- the lighting is done. There are plenty of people who have some know- ledge of the conditions in which such people existedafter the war of 1810,
ai_id_ma.ny are quietly Wrelslng their 'fearful .anttclp|tio‘ns.‘ people in these circumstances ,wercbadly neg- iected _after 1-871 when _comparatively small numbers were -involved. what .wilt .he the fate of hundreds of thou-
songs when this vast’ struggle is tint- she _
I .
‘ " ' lit iii t "', ` ` ' 54, » ~ <1 I .ln r`
. -it - . » ,
.
_ -1.. -.fin-,_ .. r- _ 1,(
Ati mln-
wa sr
jd, ,__ _ _ . _ . - I _`."_ ` -‘lin _ = =_.t\ ' ’ ' _£_ - .P-1 _'_-__,.»-Y _ ,_ 4 -1,
f. , . - -‘ - _ _ ' - , __ _ ,t __ _ 1 _ ")_r.4;&"-i;l;.i.f-i\.yl1t- /igfz,-3 », .~.f§§..-$< .~ If ' Q, -1 _- ;_.= - ¢ , - 1:* 1 .-' :pf
al ,by the State to their wivetixa Q’
. . ,
_ ` Humor: in the hllf donngomgph wliolo system, ii boils nod other 'féspoimble for
whtch many
For forty
rilla has
any other humors and and outward
_No other
cause inter- nllegt the i Pimpin.
and orb
with
1 THE Pllllllli llillillll
(___
“"I‘l19l"6 IB Bl ' sa strong appeal in a"¢i\llli’,é actitigwlospectatiy if it is car- ried t_l_tl'ou§l\’ lnlé. natural manner. The lellillllg F0\e'lI1 “The Angel of Canyon Creek," _ tho' ‘big five-part Vltagraph Broadway* Star Feature shown at The Prince-Edward last night was enacted by a child of tender years and carried through in a manner that would have been a- credit to the greatest screen star. - .
The play is most entertaining, as
the title would indicate, morally up- lifting. lt is a story of an orphan walf who drifts into a mining camp among rough characters of all descrip- tions. He is adopted by one “Parson Blll" and when Billwill not coincide with his religious 'views he decides to become a tough. He trods the down- ward path in his tender years.
The Morrisons, who have befriend-
ed the wait’ after his mother died ar- -rive at Canyon Creek, take the "An- gel" lu hand and with his regenera- tion practically the whole camp turn over a new leaf. The acting in the play is most excellent. The many dit'- fcrcnt cltaructors are represented ro- inarkably true to type. The scenery is a special feature, being beautiful and further embellished by splendid photo- graphy. _
lt is a play that both old and young
will enjoy and remember alike. lt is bound to have ii strong moral uplit't.
Au excellent picture play “When
the Spider Tore Loose", was also on the programme; also Billie Ritchie in a liowiing burlesque enttltlcd ‘_i'l`lie Death of Simon Legree."
The popular ballad “Sympathy” was'
excellently rendered by Mr. Edwards and enthusiastically received. The some prograiiime will be repealed to- day at all three shows. afternoon and evening.
llllll lllilil UF 1
Slllllllllli CUMMITTIE MEIHUHISI EUNIEHENEE
.._....:__.
ST JOHN, N.I3.. Juno 16.-l~‘ollow-
ing is thc ilnal draft of the Stationing (loniniittee 'of'the N_l3_ ami l’.l<l.l. llietliodlst (‘onl`crence as it affects l‘rince Edward lsiandt-
_ Charlottetown District.
Charlottetown (First Church) -
Robert G. Fulton; J. 1-lcaney, super- numerary.
Charlottetown (Grace Church)-
l<‘rn'ncis l-1. Littlejolins.
Cornwall-George Ormun. Liltlo York and Winsloc4-John L.
Dawson, B.A., and J. L. Litnd.
Pownal-Ernest S. Weeks, B.A.,
D.D`.
Vernon River-Alfred J. Gould.
Montague-Hugh Miller. Murray liarbour~llenry A. Brown. Souris-Ernest E. Styles. Mount Stewart-Fred W. Sawdon. Summerslde Dlitricf. Sunimerslile-'~Jabez M. ltlcc, B.A.
Bedoque-George Ayers. Tyron-Geo. M. Young. W. A.
Thoinson, supernumerary.
Margate-George Morris, B_A_,;
Wm. E. Johnson, supcrnuinornry.
Granville-Levi J. Leurd_ Bldeford--l-I. Stanley Young, B.A. Alberton-Geo. F. Dawson, -M.A. _ Cape Wlolfo and O'Leary-George
Seller.
Students \V. S. Domvillc, George '1‘.
Methcrall.
NEW AEROPLANE DESTROVER
ROME, May 25. ((‘.orrespondent_ of
The Associated Prsss.)-.\n Auro- planc destroyer designed for attack- ing dirigiblo airshlps has been per- fected in Italian Governnieiit work- shops during the past few months. it is ati enormous innclilne, \vlth three separate engines, and with a total en- ergy of over 250 horse power. The :teroplntio combines the t.rttct_or and pttslier typo of macl\ine-tliat ls, thoso
` which uro drawn along by an ulr
screw in front, and those which are puslied by an air screw behind.
It consists in fact of the bodies of
two ordinary tractor bipianes, placed side by side and ur enough apart so that there is room between them for the propeller of u. third engine. Each of the two main bodies has its own engine anti tractor screw in front, so that it looks at first liko two ordinary tractor biplanes flying hand ln hand.
On the section of wing which joins
the two bodies is placed the body work of an ordinary pusher biplanc. with the engine and propeller behind. In this way the body protects well for- ward in front of the screws of tho other two engines, so that lt can car- ry ttfln of considerable size and ntlll have a clear field of fire forward. -backward, and on both sides wlthoiit 'danger-*Di* hitting its own screws or wings. ‘- - ’1‘he"tl\il ends of the two bodies are floihedlitogetber by ii very large tall ' ntitettching from one end to the other, zsvtthtitfactuallylall parts of the -ma- " oltlne -are in proportion ._ _
The blfmnchlne is capable of‘iift-'
" ing it “huge cargo of bombs large `e'notigh to‘be certain to destroy ii.
“Zeppelin if they hit lt, and_oven caps ab e 'of ,doing serious damage to _ a ~hattte_slitp.,, _ _ -
.» ...-
._ _ .__._.~..~ 1
1 -cnsroin m Y
‘ t
'lui J
- ,"1. it - __ $1 this
_mf ,"` _fp|,§'B;-oadway Star Feature, _ The Little Angel of Canyon Creek
A Five Part Dramatic Story of the Far-reaching
Influence of 8 Child _ >"`
cAs1* or ciiAnAcTi¢:Rs=- Hof. __ _
E..-*i.'t.v.-;-,~.§.i.t::n€‘atl::..Y.t.‘zls_.‘.‘.‘c22.i.*;..
_-vi-gb streams, Anna Schaefer. W_illi_ai,n___,, _,_
_ _ _ _ . west-“charles Hi\t¢ldhs_<_».n,.
,From the book by Rev., Gyl'llS`T0'W_li§¢1\d Bflitlb’ ".' ’ _'I
Picturized by Col. Jasper Ewing Brady (late` U_iiited"" ' States Army) - .
The Presence of a Little Girl Changes ‘Canyon Creek
into a Law-abiding and God-fearing C0!Ilm\\llliY- --
.\\.~ ,~.
Ffldiy & Sdlllfdly
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'-:American No. 57168-Canadian No. 404--P. E. l. Eiirolment_|
Pure Brett No..l4 ` F* --
“PRINCE MAR.l0R”
The Best-Bred Horse on The island _
Prince Marjor is the best;-bredtrottini Stallion
ever offered Island breeders. He is_ tall, andsome bay, with black points; has a fine, intelligent head,
beautiful neck, broad chest, strong loins andigood' egs. --
His Sire is the great MOK0, sire of Bread; Yorke
2.04 1-4, Ferino 2.05 1-2, Native Belle (3) 2.06 1- Silver Silk (4) 2.08 1-2, Susie N. (3) 2.09 1-4, Gomoko- 2.10 and the dam of The Harvester 2.01, Tenera 2.05 1'-4.
_ Prince Marjor will. stand at his owner’s stables,
Great George Street, where he can be seen at any time. Terms $15 for the season. Usual return privileges. _
“PARKSIDE JUNIOR”
REGISTRY NUMBERS : _
American, 23289. `
P. E. Island, Enrolment Pure Bred No. 15 “PARKSIDE JUNIOR” will also make the season at
same stable as “Prince Marjor," 215 Great George Street, Charlottetown. Q1; - _~ _‘ao _ __
J. H. G. Mur`phy,Otwner=
Charlottetown
i 9855-5-11t.uf2lEW1l. V I
il .__ _ -3
MAYIIR TODD 2.181-4
_ In the Show Ring: Shown ten times, winning tcn first
prizes.
In the Races: Entered in six, winning six first moneys. His Colts: At Charlottetown last i'al|,winning first,a sec-
ond,a third. At the spring show, March 17th, winning first. second, fourth. Also winning first for tive best Colts f-rom any one stallion. - ’
Will be at the stables of Mr. Frarcis W. Hughes, Grafton
Street. For terms and further particulars, apply to theowner
Hammond Kelly, P. O. Box 235 Charlottetown, l`¢.-lcplione R16. 9800-5-f>Mwsm6wks.
_ _ _ no li 1,'
_ _ _ _
Health and Happiness Go Hand
0 `_ Q ` t _ g - in Hand With Good Plumbing
Unless tho plumbing system you have installed in your homo is the
best-tho kind we soil, it will cause you much annoyaui-c, and displeasuw. increase your expenses and be a. men ant-c to the lienlth nl' _v.~u': household.
Our plumbing systems havo boon enilot-sod by aut_lior.ity to no the best.
our niethoils the most modern, our wo rkincn experts and the rnttterlal sup- erior. Hundreds of our satisfied cus omcrs throughout the province are ul
;~"la>'S rt-ittly and pleased to toll you o f the supreme plumbing satisfaction
on en oy. . ~ _
(illll today and soo oitr splendid showing of sanitary fixtures. get 0lll'
Prices und terms. Wo will furnish yo u with the names of your neighbor!
,who will toll you what they think of our plumbing servidelf _ .f
Fred H. Trainor, °.l’-.‘."¢§,.';‘.I‘,€~‘.f,i.j"`.of{}t.?.‘i"
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C 117 Kent Street, Reverelllotel Bloch
u'wi»It»;ww'i C. BRowN,& co.
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