. -t.

i'l , ., Il ‘

Ji ~ 4 »

. _,KL

y . M". r ,_.

`- if.

7 . .s ‘-. ‘L

lr' . ..§,_ -4 J

i . l

,l `.‘

.1 'i

Ill |;.

‘F59

T.-¢,-fav

s.»¢~..:

all il

- l iii la; #il it .lg ‘l ll

:?`l’%!‘l9?

ll’

-ti' mi

l 5- .

gill

lt.,

§2E’.

i-if tiff il. -

;" i -7 '

. I ,. ,.1- -.ii

..,~.',

X .

..§__ ,ii -‘fl-7' 1:;

-~;>;i" .,

f. .

.>,.

-. . i i ._ .uw

.,- ‘Ii

fi ';

».

,..- 't

, t if

‘T

pace -rwo ~ mHEcHAnLoTrE'rowNeUAsn1AN = - JUNE" ‘9‘5

1* Selection

is one of the _moSt im- ' rtant features-of our Eiiying. We are careful to select only soaps which are free from ex- cess of alkali and are made from pure mater- ials. Such are the only kind safe to use.

You can depend on

'any brand of soap you see here.

Toilet Soaps, Bath

Soaps, Nursery Soaps, Shaving Soaps, Soaps for Hair, Castile etc.

See Our Window

J. G. .lamieso -

DRUGGIST

The Latest I Cut Glass

of the finest quality just opened_ up. The patterns are entirely new, compris- ing in part

Water Jugs Fruit Bowles

Tumblers

- Nappies, etc. »

G. H. Taylor `

Jeweller & ,Optician 1

TIDE TABLE

JUNE.

High Water.

1JTaH%~.___l_Yl_f;)'I.lY"Ilifn'é:T 1:1"t" Time. H‘t.

1.31 12.32 2.21. 13.29 3.10 14.28 4.00 15.31 4.50 16.42 5.39 18.00

M. 6.25 19.11. l Tu. 'Los , 20.13

W. 7.45 21.08 Th.. 8.23 22.00 F. 9.01 22.50

Sa. S.

""'."‘?’F‘.°°.'”.°°.°°I"'."."'."."l7 ?'.°‘F’?°F‘F’°.°’.°‘."I"‘9°?° -1vireoom»c-.l=e=ooowe~1e».¢.- as-ia==:i-sw-»=»>¢=»=-at-‘f-"

::oe~lQc1~t~c»:ro>-»

."‘?°?°?°9°rlr‘>">'?’?’F=?*?"r"F’t'~">‘>l?"?"?:"?’:‘°T"T‘99° wm.¢~eo»-ooc1zoom~ro°<soo@aacri.s¢~:loel:=¢>f.r»i-‘¢~=¢=<¢©

Tu. W. Th.

F. Sa. S.

10 11 12 9.40 23.37 13 10.18 14 M. 0.21 , 15 Tu. 1.02

16 W. 1.40

17 Th 18 F' 19 Sa.

10.56 11.35 12.15 12.56 13.40 14.29 15.30 16.48 18.09 19.24 20.33 21.37 22.37 23.32

11.33

7.9 12.27 8.3

June-1st to 4th, variable. 5th to

9th, hot wave. 10th to 14th, storm period. 15th to 18th, cool wave. 19th to 23rd, sweltering period. 24th to 27th. thunder showers. 28th to 30th, gloomy, damp and drlzzly weather.

. 2.16 . 2.49

3.21 3.53 4.27 5.06

W. 5.53 Th. . 6.47 F. 7.46 Sa. 8.46 S. 9.44 M. 10.39 Tu. 0.25 W. ` 1.16

S. M. Tu.

20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 89 30

DlAB.Y OF EVENTS.

' TO-DAY.

' Clty Magistrste's Court, 10 a.m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7 and 8.45 p.m. .

Peopis's Theatre, 3.15, 7.15 and 8.45

p. m.

s DEATHS =

HAYDEN. - At Montague on Juno 2nd, Mabel Irene Hayden, amd 39 years. '

_Mcl8AAC.-in Boston. Mass.. af. the City Hospital, Mrs. Joseph Mcl/Jasc, In the '84th.year of her age. The funeral _took place on Friday, June 4! h, to St. James Church, where a Rehtfiem Mass was celebrated by the parish priest. Rev. Father Fitzgerald. interment -was made in Calvary Cemetery. Be- sides s husband and two children, she leaves to mourn her father and mo- ther, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of' this City, and four sisters; Mjss Annie, at home; Mrs. A. M. Woodside. Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Miss Martha; and one brother, Edmond J.. all r¢iding in Regina, Bask.

' A WAR TAX ON COMMERCIAL

' PROFITS.

LONDON. June

here lead

Osman ,

cepted.

will be received by the undersigned up to Saturday. -“IDG 19lll» 1915. f°\' sawmill and standing timber on two hundred acres of land near E.don Tenders must be ou forms which can be obtained from Walter Roach, Iona. P. E. 1., who will give full particulars in reference to the property. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque for 10 per cent of thc amount of the purchase price, which cheque will be retumbd lmmediatoii to unsuccessful tenderers. The hi.; .est or any lellllef ll°l- l'\€C9BBlll‘llY *\' '

' ' T. D. PICKARD,

__ _ V" V ,‘ . , 1 M ' ‘_-\."r

Sackviile, N. B.

', ,,' W ,_ LV _ 5 , 3-! death by shooting. Hahn was sentenc-

I ~>. ef.

M/#$57

` \1§ £15?-}

:. lf

%‘L=a-1*.`-a

Gay’s Plants

Vegetable plant.; grown :ln Hot-

iiouse and transplanted unrber coal frames. Extra early cabbage 'hy mail 656.1191' 100-at our Charlottetown market. 5'0c. Snowball caulifiotwer and Celery N ants by mail 85c.-at the mar- ket. 751;. Extra early tomato by mall 400-°*Y.narket, 35c. Late tomato (far Bene] ai use) by mail 25c.-»market. 20C- Cucumber, squash, pllmbkiil. 2011. per doz., postage paid. Ipte cab- btilge for fall and winter use, iby mail 20 c.-market, 15c. Late vabliuge ‘iiants not in before 20th June. The Lollowing named annual bedding flow-

| er plants, by mail at 18c. per doz.-at

the Charlottetown market. 15c. per doz: Asters, petunjn, phiox, verbena, zinnia, chrysanthemum, candytuft, lobelia, sulpiglossis, portulacn double, mignonetcs, aiyssum (carpet oi’ snow) golden feather, evekiustirigu. snap- dragon, French Legion of Honor mari- goid, inrkspur, riastllrtium (tall and dwarf. guiilarrlla, etc.

The following varieties by mail at

23c. per doz.-market.. 20ct Seodling paiisy and daisy, seed ling dahlia dou- ble and single, Cosmos.. seedling Mar- gueritei carnations, dpuble stocks, kochia gMexIcun fire bmah; also alys-

sum ang golden feather por 100, 75c. Perenn is wintered over (large pro- portion winter killed) pansy and daisy in bloom, carnation, hollyhock. sweet wiilianis, forget-me-nnt. diantlius, 75 cents per doz. by medl-at market 60 cents.

Chobe Rochester,

each, by

Dahlia

ed from

imported from at market, 20c.

DSW

Railway Arithmetic.

Change ln Tlme lation to Prince of Wales College -

. _ . _ - Prisoners

Eastern Division Special instruction given to Ge’1;:;=; nfellflglfns is the text or tin ‘Pl at J Fm" st Pm" Bay.

_-___ Candllldlilégs bil), Umverslly Stud' “Tho undersigned has the honor to I r v ° ' ’ '

efllis 0 mg egfees- bmit to Ambassador Gerard the _ _

commencing Monday. June 14th. the CIHSSCS begin afliei' _llll1€ 7ll'l» lblllowing answer to the communica- MISSIUQ

morning mim5“10l leave flglltiuiggtgigrg Terms Reasonable' mm or ,gay 1'5' relatrdmgt illiilouirlli- Private John Curry Charlottetown Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood H- 111-. OUTB - Il- 111-. 9 l’ - - ’ j t merlcan n eres s ¢ . 5.15 n. m.. Mt. Stewart 7.02 a. m.. and 12.}8&?:7l§|e Bgtx 392 Ch town' Clleliymaiji submarine warfare. Private H. J. Wells. Elmsdale _ _ PW- Lelll°l° 0' °l°g““°’:1' graelgraoggng arrive at Charlottetown 8.05 a. m. ' ` mw --The |mpe.»|a| government has sub- Lg.,u¢_ C_ B_ plgblaqo, Charlottetown ~i,_ __ 1] Pte Jas. Dawson row . .

malllllg °°“"e°ll°"” M Royalty Jet' 1001911 the 00l“m“l1l°llll0“ ‘ll llle Am' with morning train from Charlotte- erican government to a thorough in

tow1ilatl7.50 ii. m- t 8 vestigation. lt 'entertains also la keerii A Dl8d Fl'0m WOUlltlS I Ch I “eww” °‘ ‘" ““ “ “" FIHST Mllllllli [ll :.l;'.;..:; 35".. 3:.. g,-;-g»;,l-.‘.%'li.Sll:lz"s::.:....._ .’i.:::.“.‘..° l?".l.§.l:.s:; ..:;.a...

iegiié-§'§i'sll)°°”B"g°' 'igem Om” illfii .l'ii§§.'i°i.i°ii.'§di'§f..i$ii§'°iiZt.§'$2.l ' l . . .

;\y;nft§°me§§i;;;';m;';f th;h'§§fe‘;,§§§ K\ll°‘l "l A°l‘°" k P I t

-_ 1=°v°'“m‘=‘“*- sem" Wm' B' ”’°‘"' .,§’,§‘,’f"°“°‘°"'"' fii°cf`ii’§..I5§§§'.f..iwfiiii.iii’ii§§.il ° "`

' ` Leader and only member af his own ° . ._ party, was not to be denied, however.

and despite the censorship of the

W* speaker, succeeded iii saying tllat

Pl’-l'l~l@5 Wlslllllg t0 Cal" l°l' lm" members of the liouse who formerly

Orange Celebration to be held in Char- were ucamng each other "urs and 1r.:.‘:;;:::.; ‘;2.‘2.‘.°:.1.2,::.-...ffzsz 32.55.53 ,vw

r _ i { I

Ol' llle lee Cream llllllloll °l' meals sell' a(l'i't§irlwt<iuf';0eoth;r elc0(lo§s.m;Gin“iiee;‘l‘l ?\l;::lel_;’{1ne'{,‘733;lel`9 ll’ be ln “Ol llllel' was attacking Premier Asquith's poli-

- GEO- cRA.wF3§l3k| 3' dcrcil him io resume his seat.

1104 5 11MfM 8! "U - _Ailer the passage ofthe Sllspeilsory

' ' .W Bill, the Commons pusscd the first

George will preside. While it is ex-

__ have the support of the whole House

. __.`."if;,_`_' ‘_ ~ cxccplioli of a few ir-

_ .

_ if opposition in both ilnul-ics. The Lead-

Mail Contract “"“”'f'-- Uneni-» Hv.<'-<»-»----Y

tt-ndcd to Privy Councillors, Chaplin l it il- » i ' .

sl-:Aldara 'rr-;NDlcits, aililrcssctl to ‘ ,elf "}‘f‘,' "Q l‘T{,"°"l l"`"°l' °"

_ i 0 ic ‘pea lr where he had

31;; 1(;ostni:t)stoI°'Generul. will heF1‘;: las colnpaliioils new and old Privy

Ve at “Wil lllllll ll00“» 0" Councillors. All known su o er ll‘lY- llle llllll ~llll~V- 1915- lol' llle 00"' the coalition. Behind flieiii),ph`otvve§i/e(i"€ veyance of His Majesty’s Mails, on_u was a lime group of radicals, who l"l`0l’°59ll "°llll`ll"l lol' lol" Years' Slx will accept iiothilig but at Liberal Gov- times per week cacll way, over Sum- J ernment and who as 3 token of their mersllle N°~ 4 llllml Rllllm l"°m lllefdisapproval ol' the Coalition crossed Postmaster Gcrier:iI's pleasure. | th it f U H ' '

oor 0 ie ouse to seats from

Printed notices containing furtller‘ e I

informmion as to conumons of pro_ which .tle_v faced the Ministers and

posed contract _may be seen and Xgxlllmlfselyllélmlletter pmmon to cross blank forms of Tender may be ob-'

tained at the Post Oillces at Sum er- _ lldc- 'l`"“’°ll“"“ Re” “ml “l ill” ‘llllw lilieewbiiiii nlii'iiii;i;iliinf=ro(iii

of the Post Office inspector. 1 '

-. :fs.lzll:;"~=.;°a.::s.‘sf.l;°" ui.: lil Post,Ofiice lnspector. Lum Lalldsdowllé on thé em of

Post Office lnspcr:tor'B Office, Char-` - I ry

lottetowii. P. E. I.. 4th June. 1915-: na y into war'

,___l_e!_;_!!e'__,_, wool sack for the first time.

5 me.°:ls“.l;i'z...:”.::L.:za““.‘:f.:.

5l’l'-Cllll Nllllcll ENTRANCE EllAM5~ ;‘.:::";: ‘.§:r;f:l°'.r.‘:.:.?°l?:li;;l ~turdu:.l:..xz?°.il‘:;.:l1l‘:.‘;.:‘"°f

. BU)

English, French, Latin, Geog-

Pl'lllC€ Edward raphy, History, Algebra, Geome- ary information to Germany by means .

try Nature Study, Physiology,

Students prepared for Matricu-

LONDON Juno 'l- Both houses of

° ` ~ ~ ‘- American steamer Cushing and

l’“fll“m_‘f"l “let l-“lay f°' 'he llfsl Giilfli ln. 'rn Amer-ic ii embassy has

time since the formation oi' the new

. coalition ministry. The new members man ovemment has no intention of

to\l§)o1TlSes;pl1s;s<il;/nxotliafhgllpgggllfg or tile ctibinet however, were unable Subm§m,g neum. amps in ,he wa. of Dr. Andrew Macpliail at Orwell lo lake "le" place 0" the Mllllsllirlal zone, which are guilty of no hostile Wm be prOsecuted~ Benches of_the Commons, owing to a acts' to attacks by a subnm.-me Pai-ties lincntliiig to ncli or set nets lil?" Wl"“l‘ . "‘”‘l*? ll‘”"‘ l“‘ subinarhies. or aviators. 011 the C0"- nr mips in me part of the Orwell ellglble '° “ll ““l'l ll‘ey.w"'e trary. the German forces have repeat- ltlver owned by Dr. Macpliall are par- ’?'el"’°le‘l by "le" "“"l°““ °”’“‘l““““‘ edlv been iustrlwted most specifically liculsrly wurlied to lake especial mes' .Thlil slluullolli llowevef' was to avoid attacks ou such ships. notice. - Blleedlllf' lenledled’ ml' me ('°mm°"s “if neutral ships in recent months

Dated 5th Jurle, 1915. passed In “ll its slag” a blll l'em°vl"g have suffered through the German sub-

Malmeson Macdonald & Stewart this disability for the period of the marine warfare' owing to mmakes in

1266-6-rlllmwriol Wa* 'l`l‘° l-°“l=`+ Passed "I0 “fel feud' ldeiitlncritlon, it is a out-siioii only or

ing of the same bill, and will take up its further stages tomorrow.

Lawrence Ginnell, irish Nationalist,

who follows the Leadership of none of the Parliament Parties but is the

tual character whcrl the speaker or-

readilig establishing the ministry of muriitions over' which David Lloyd

pected that the new Government will

of tlommons and the Lords, with the

recoliciiibles, such as Gin- iiell there is to be an “unofficial

ersiiip of that of the Lower House has been assumed by the right Hon. Henry

Proceedings in the Lords today

4 Sir Stanley O. Buckmaster, New Lord High (Ilinilcellor, occupied the

(Special to the Guardian.)

two alleged spies. Muller and Kahn was concluded this afternoon. Th

, 9

jury found both prisoners guilty., Prisoner Muller was sentenced to

three were accused of sending miiit

or invisible ink.. V -

THE TEXT OF THE REPLY ' OF THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT.

"Regarding, first the cases of the

g e a

already been informed that the Ger-

quite isolated and exceptional cases, which can be attributed to the Brit- ish governmenL's abuse oi’ flags, to- gether with the suspicions or cul- pable behavior of the muster of the ships.

“The German governriient, in all cases in which it has been shown by` its investigations that a neutral ship, not itself at fault, was damaged by German submarines or aviators, has expressed regret over the unforturi- ate accident, and, if justified by con- ditions, has offered indemnification.

"The cases of the Cushing and the

Guiflight will be treated on the same principles. An investigation of botil cases in progress, the result of which will presently be communicated to the embassy. The investigation can, if necessary, be suplemelited by an lil- ternational call on the international

commission of inquéry, as provided by article three of Til Hague agreement of October 18,1907.

“When sinking the British steam-

er Falaba. the commander of the German submarine had the intention of allowing ilie passengers and crew a full opportunity for a safe escape. ()iily when the master did not obey the order to heave-tg, but,fied and summonedfhelp by rocket signals, did the German commander order the crew and passengers by signals and lnegaphone to leave the ship within ten minutes. He actually allowed them twerlty-tllree minutes’ tinle, and fired the torpedo only when suspicious craft were hastening to the assistance of the Faiaba.

"Regarding the loss of life by the

sinking of the British passenger steamer Lusitaina, the German gov- *ernment has already expressed to the neutral governments concerned, its keen regret that citizens of their stat- es lost their lives.

“Ou this occasion the' imperial gov-

ernment, Iiowever, cannot ,escape the impresion that{ cirrtaln .vimportant

facts having. a direct ibearin on the sinking of t e Lusitariia, mag have‘es- caped the attention dD~tlié' American government. .

"ln the interest of a clear and c m

PRESBYTERIANS IN ASSEMBLY

KINGSTON, »Ont., June 3-The Gen-

eral Assembiy of the Presbyterian Churcii transacted business on the l{ing's birthday. blit they first honor- cd llis Majesty by singing God Save the King and by offering up prayer, led by Rev. Dr. Sedgewick, of Tatama- gouclic, N. S.. for the welfare of the King and ills Empire.

About 500 delegates were in attend-

ance at this morning‘s session, the new moderator. Rev. Dr. MacGllli- vrny, of Kingston, presiding.

The case of Evangelist Irvin, of the

Superior presbytery. came in for some discussion. Mr. Irvin had applied to he accepted into the ministry, but statements were rend to the Assem- bly questioning his orthodoxy. Some of the delegates wanted the Assembly to deal with these statements, but the majority thought the Superior Presbytery should pass upon them, and the matter was sent back to if.

Rev. Dr. Dyke Shaw was introduc~

ed to the Assembly as the representa- tive of the United Free Church of Scotland and the Pan-Presbyterian Al- liance, and was given s cordial re- ception. He provoked much applause by declaring that the names of.Ypres, and Langemarck should' be described on Csnada’s banners. A ,

Immediately following the devotion-

ai services by Dr. J. B. Rice, of Wiri- iiipeg, drew the attention of the dele- gates to the honor conferred by the King today on the President of Queens. Rev. Daniel Gordon.

Keen interest is to be taken in the

question of church union. it is ex- pected that the matter will be refer- red to the Presbyterians under the Barrier Act. President Falconer. of Toronto University. was an attentive listener nt this mornings session.

"We have a magnificent stock 0!

sponges here. all grades, all qualities,

all sizes. selling atgill prices. But you can count on sac price being the lowest that can possibly be placed on each article. The \'l‘\vo Macs. 149 Great Gsorge'Btreet. Mlitf.

,o -

plete understanding, which is the aim ,of botii governments. the imperial gov- _eriinlent considers it first necessary to convince itself that the information accessible to both _governments about the facts of the case l.s complete and , ill accord. " , "Tho government ‘of the United States proceeds on the assumption ‘that the Lusitaiila could be regarded ‘ as all ordinary unarmed mercharltlnall. The imperial government allows it- self, that the illformatioll accessible to both governments about the facts of the case is complete and in accord.

"The government of the United

States proceeds on the assumption that the Lusitania could be regarded as an ordinary unarmed merchant- nlan. The imperial government allows itself, in the connection, to point out that the Lusitnnio was one of the larg- est and fastest iiritish merchant ships built with the government funds as an auxiliary cruiser. andfcarried express- ly as such in the "navy list’ issued by the British admiralty. ' "It was further known to the Im- perial government., from trustworthy reports from its agents, and neutral passengers. that for a considerable time practically all the more valuable merchantmen have equipped with cannon and and other sons

RUNS

cannon

and

WBTG

mer- pro- dis-

while sub-

a special tn- to destroy government and has al-

in view

orl `

Private Private Private Private _Private

J. E. Lockerble,

.l,'K.` F. Ellis, Summerside .Pte D Private Pte. N. Private

Cyrus B. Liirk. Pisquid

Lieutenant Morrison. Geors0l0W11

Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sharp. Summerside

J. A. Beaton. Brookfield McQueen. Mount_Vernon

len McKenna., Charlottetown Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek. W. B. Davey, Albion Bay.

LoN1>oN. June 4.- 'rin "trial or Wounded

Cosgrove, Wellington `

3gl‘if',erAVlil].b1.(?BI$ergusou, Alexandria (gunner J, Bowden. Charlottetown

Cascumpec John Stewart.

_ Private Peter

Station.

llow sleep the brave who sink to rest

By all their country'.s wishes biest!

When Spring, with dewy fingers cold, Returns to deck their hallow'd mould, She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy‘s feet have ever trod. ily fairy hands their kncll is rung,

By forms unseen their dirge is sung; There Honour comes, a pilgrim gray. To bless the turf that wraps their clay; And Freedom shall a while repair,

To dwell a weeping hermit there.

|"|-===~l"| TENDERS . lullll illfti ' ---"-" I

Soap ll! Bl EXECUTE-ll 2 Island Roll of Honor 1

Wood island

M Ki non, Charlottetown

‘ giglliiiiileli lgoirrtin. Charlottetown ,

Pte. John Murphy. Charlottetown. Gunner W. G. Bruce. Red P0111! =- '

Martin Grant. Bangor

Pte. C. A. Arnaid. Charlottetown. ' Pte. H. J. Wells. Elmsdsle

Private Samuel Elliott, Winslow

Pte. flurry Riley, Sen Cow Pond, Lot 1

..'»l..>.\~2t-..

W W l

"Finally the imperial governmentl

nlust point out particularly that the Lusitania, oil its lust trip, as on earli- er occasions, carried Canadian troops and war material, including no less than 50,400 cases of ammunition in- tended for the destruction of the brave German soldiers who are fulfilling their with self-sacrifice and devotion in the Fatlierland’s service.

“The German government believes

that it was acting In justified self- defence in seeking with all the means of warfare at its disposition, to pro- tect tlle lives of its soldiers by des-- troying ammunition intended for the enemy.

"The British shipping company

lliust have been aware of the danger to which the passengers aboard the Lusitaliia. were exposed under these conditions. The company is embark- ing them, liotwitilstanding this. attem- pted deliberately to use the lives of American citizens as protection for the ammunition aboard, and acted a- gainst tlle clear provisiolls ot’ the Am- erican law, which expressly prohibits the forwarding of passengers on .ships carrying ammunition and provides a penalty therefor. The company, there- fore, is wantonly guilty of the death of so many passengers.

“There can be no doubt. according

to the definite report ol' the submar- ine’.s commander. which is further confirmed by nil other information, and the quick sinking of the Lusitaiiia is primarily attributable to the ex- piosion of the ammunition shipment caused by a torpedo. The Lusitania’s pessengens would otherwise, in all human probability have been saved.

“The imperial government considers

the above mentiolled facts important enough to recommend them to the at- tentive examination of the American government.

“The imperial government, while

WITHHOLDING ITS FINAL DECISION oil the demands advanced in connection with the sinking oi' the Lusitania until receipt of all answer from the American government, feels impelied, in conclusion, to recall here and now, that it took cognizance, with satisi‘action.of the mediatory proposals submitted by the United States gov- ernment to Berlin and London as a ba-sie for a modus vivendi for conduc- ting the maritime warfare between Germany and Great Britain. The im- perial government, by its readiness to enter upon a discussion of these proposals, then demonstrated its good Intentions in ample fashion. The re- iization of these proposals was defeat- ed, as is well known, by the declina- tory attitude of the Brltisll govern- ment.

"The undersigned takes occasion, et

ceteru.

“(SIgned) JAGOW."

llllSl lllllM lHEllHiS

NEW FEATURES AT THE EDEN

. MUSEE.

Since the European war commenced

the Eden Muses _Management of New York has .installed many of the lead- ing Army and.Navy Commanders of the fighting countries among its won- derful coliectifon of Wax celebrities. Among those are Lord Kitchener, Gen. French of th English Army. Ad- miral Jellicoe. of the British Navy, Gen. Nicholvitch of the Russian Army, King of the Beigiums, Emperor Wili- helm, King George, Pres. Ponicare, Emperor of Austria. Czar of Russia, King of italy, Gariiabli, the ltaiion Patriot and many others of history.

lobby groups have been install-

natural colored shown In Sum-

hour.

color

mer These shown an

DIIIIY

070|'

now under wuy and the Musee will have the appearaiice of an entirely new exhibition. The admission price to all the attractions is 25 cents.

CASTLE SQUARE THEATRE, BOS-

.- TON.

Tile great crook play. “Within the

Law,” by Buynard Veiller, which had a long und successful run in New York and two seasons on the rond, will bc the bill at the Castle Square Theatre next week.

The story of the play deals with

Mary Turner, unjustly accused of theft by the store for which sho works, The real culprit is another clerk which has liiddell the loot in Mary‘s locker to avoid suspicion. Tile department store owner to _'ict ull ox- nniple to the girls has Mary given the maximum sentence in prison. As she is being taken away she swear.; vell- geunce on her employer.

Three years later she emerged fronl

prison with her heart filled with plans

for revenge. She is clever and gains a livelihood by crooked dealing al- ways keeping "within the law” how- ever. She meets and marries the son of her old employer under another name. The denouncement of her fden-, tity is to be her vengence.

How she goes to her husband’s

homo to save an old pal who is about to burgariize if, Iiow he shoots and kills li detective and how her husband takes the blame for the murder coli- stitute the rest of the play. There is no dull moment throughout s. per- formance of “Within the Law-" Each. character is tt distince type. from the clever Mary Tllrner to tough little Aggie Lyrlch, the blackmailer, with hor slang and lier innocent eyes.

The popular leading man, William

P. Carleton, will play Dick, Mary‘.s lover. Miss Doris Olsson has the part of Mary. Others who will appear are Tlieoliore Friebus, Betty Bnrnicoat. Mable Colcord, Al Roberts, James Seeley alld Dudley Hawley.

L '_ ‘- Z-P1

" One cent per word first Insertion In this column, half cent per ;\

, word each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum .

charge Twenty-flvs cents. "

Agents Wanted

“PORTRAIT AGENTS WANTED.

Send for catalogue. Solar and brom- ide prints, portraits, fiat and convex frames ami war pictures. Merch- ants' Portrait Co.. Toronto.

AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR

the old reliable Fonthlil Nurseries. We teach our men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Highest commis- sions pai_d. Handsome free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington, Toronto. Ont. 1050-5-26me26i

ef \-aussi.; rr-s Fm

LOST.-A LADY'8 GOLD WATCH

and fob. Leave at 104 Water St. and receive reward. 1261-6-5m5li

LOST. - ON ROAD BETWEEN

Hardy's Mill and Cliariottetown, one large thermos bottle. Finder please leave at Paton & Co.’s Store and receive reward. 1232-6»4m3i

LOST.-ON MAY 15TH,_BETWEEN

Sourls and Fortune Bridge, mink collurette, lined with brown satin and trimmed with six tails. Reward. Mrs J. A. McMillan, Fortune Bridge.

1255-6-5m3i

Ilelp Wanted-Female

wAN'rEn - |MMr-:o|'A'rE|.v,` sooo

cook. High wages to suitable per- soli. Apply 158 Prince street. W _W _*_ 1231-0-lmsl. wANTen-A msld"lrEEi`€tlliTtel;TAp-

ply 83 Upper Prince St.

1079-5-2'IMtt

For Sale Fon sA|_eZ1-wo`c`Ansl`A`ds`l¥ons-

es, well broken. Albert Maddocks, Hillcrest Ranch, Mount Edward Road, Charlottetown.

ltliscclliuleous

PROFESSOR EARLE WILL GIVE

lessons in voice. piano and organ. on Fridays and Saturdays only. during the summer months; limited number taken. 1263-6-5m3i

'FREE-one l=n|Nr”"PaoM .mv

negative up to 3a. Developing and printing for amateurs a specialty. Send negative and get free print with our price list. THE ACORN

- STUDIO, Sourls, P. E. I.

1183-6-2-M12i.

i Situations Vacant

1243-6-4-M 3ipd.

NQUIRE AT FROST

Depot for sup- Pony rig with

FOR SALE-E

& Woods

erior rubber harness. W. R.

per

to Mc-

C011-

HCPCS

good lGl‘0l

barns.

BALESMEN -,, EXCLUSIVE LINE

for city, town or country. Biz earnings guaranteed. Permanent all year job. No experience necess- ary. `Write Luke Brothers, Limited, ‘ Montreal.

ATROCITIES OF Tn! WIN INCLUD- ` ING' LUBITANIA ‘ TRAGEDY -

Dollar book. Unparlileisd seller.

»Big commission or salsa; Order * free outfit today. Bradley rretlou.

Brantford, Ontario. 1010-5~lilM12i.

~ To Let . i

DOW

will