- 0 THE CHARLOEIllETOWN oussnnfis ,, iiin CENTRAL ciiiiiiinis sink-gunners‘ L, N '5 t .. . »- ‘ ‘ MATINEE 3'15 uroou AND BOARD wmrze rm: will d5 st- ‘Wl-‘FAX- "m" 17-""1"°“"' ' ' l; ‘ - - "57 you,‘ “n, Apply u Guardian m’ County cmh ‘ ' __ tions furnished by F. B. Mctlurdy _ ‘_ .‘ J __ KIGHT 7 l‘ 8-45 5mm ' ~ " . and Company the Montreal Stock‘ .. M l. 3i . - I ' . g .. noon and night. p l‘ V y?‘ Exams” sens on est: TODAY m ssssnv: APRIL 2a surprise ‘M’ "Cranberry Corners" which ls_be- Dmightei-s of the Emplreten nnrbgllo in; repeated tonight at ths_ Prince sails. ‘I _ 4 _-~.-; Ar Edward Theatre. ' - SPEGIAL AT zsiingiicsiituisey P d9 afternoon a ssle-of womiens nawic ‘c - lblouses all shades. Reg. $9.50 vet. F“ '- ues last yeer for {LQQPIOQGBJIDB jg“ lzu. . '- ‘ tlliex Pet . “c f A MoreTobacco forthe Money ci-iunci-i ssavlcsl-nevf m. ‘ 5,. llielllok ls taking a holiday during gm Packages l5‘ ii lbTlns 85' W. llion l, Presents CHAR LES ‘t hlsthesoa arrived yesterday and R1 ‘ I l the funeral will take place from . Mr. Dougnll ilicPhersons, Darling-- - ton onFriday at 1.30 p. m. GEORGETTE AND CREPE chine blouses in navy, black, flesh, white and peach, special Saturday at 2.30 p. n1. for $4.98 Prowse Bros Lid. REMAINS ARRIVEF-The rs- nillns O! the 1M0 MPB- Duncan the bed going and willl not hold up services Sunday 20th. He will p; take his ususil services-Milt. x _. . Vl/hea MISSIONARY LEcTuREf-Mlli com ivisy 631,5 July 11% McIntosh, ‘returned missionary Onto May 43% July 44% FORMER WLANDER D5An__ ‘ from Chin; will give an lllultrnt- May Pork 10.70. The iiestg of Miss Elsie Stuinblesf 6d 19mm“ l“ 5"‘ Pull‘ m“ ‘m which occurred at ivest Newtonlne“ “mud” even!“ ‘h 7'30- liospital on the 15th of March will; ' . -;~ *-* 12*‘- Motors Interfere. A WORD OF WARNlNQ-Ths Village Sleuth" iiiiiiifiiatu“. ‘QFQWMWQ’ _ Folk: rho-wit he Ins: only n hired mun. hur- sh-h-h-hi he was a rictccr- its-mi m“ um: thin Onrtcri Di-Itllsel. re- volver, lull‘: eye lnntem . "mm?" -' Alt! Will the rich nun updd u lvirr-i theft bailed the tumult l "c111 nleuthe, nuii qiivrr thin‘: happened In the Home For Nervous Women Sh-h-h-h—i Jolt you A picture with men- i-eins um the "nllds" llenth’: pun hail lean. » After ah interesting , be learns-l with deep regret by hsrj many rrienils. One brother, Brent on and nne sister Mrs. Bagley are left to mourn. Sh‘. was a niece of Mrs. S. W. Crabbe und Miss E. "mam, of this city. MISSION BAND ENTERTAIN- ED_-On Saturday afternoon the Ulyde River Baptist Mission Baud drove to the parsonage North Riv» er and were entertained by Rev. Mrs. Mellick. Deacon C. Fraser und Mr. C. D. McLean conducted the party. There were three sleigh loads who with some local mes-tn made a large company. programme ‘short speeches were given by Rev. and Mrs. ‘Mellick and Mr. Fraser ' gRefi-eshments were served during which time Mr. Gordon Moreslde gtive some hrlzlflt selections on his grmmaphone. Alter a very nanny time the band gathered iii front of the parsonage and were photographed. A vote of thanks was given to n11 who helped to make the occasion so pleasant and three ringing cheers were given for the host and hostess. The band divided into two ports, red‘ and blue tinder the very efficient lead- ership of hiies hiityme MoPhail They are a bright and active group of young people and are do- ing excellent work. PERSONALS Mrs. A. A. Poriicroy. city, left yesterday on :1 visit to Hamilton, Ont. " l Mr. .l. i... Muir-head, Shimmer- slde was in Charlottetown yester- day. . | Mr. John Lyman, oi the Tryou Final ‘liliipter l “illiilillll niiicuis" OF “Four Times Foiled” Two Part CiJiTlQdY |8l5lv‘~".5~§ i Under the Auspices of the Benevolent Final Performance or TONIGHT AT 8.30 Irish Society Direction Of Mr. Courtland Hopkins wen from 9.30 a. m. iiorse Breeders Assocldilon was in tho city yesterday. hlr. Gordon Davison, ("tape Trav- ’ erse was gillfili-g the visitors to tho Ovppcullne some 0f u“, gym, “m1 if horse show yesterday. Mr W. R Shaw of the FiLflliGfE Guide, Moucion is in the city at» tending the iloree Show and live stock show. Mr. and Mrs. Neii Ferguson Cornwall, were visitor-i; to the city yesterday attending the horse show. The many friends of Mr. Donald Nicholson, M. P. will be sorry to learn that be is still sick but Qgggggggggq hopes to be on duty within a iew .i?*“rince . Edward sssrs NOW ON suns Box 0 " 1.. . ir reserved seat sale to 6.30 Parties arriving late will be obliged f to wait until first Act is over t Qwu-udbdw“ ' ‘ *' ' lcrilcst Sickness nil Plate 14B Richmond St Chartottetown i sit. snow 4 I days ., . Miss Clarke of Cambridge Mass. who has been here attending the {funeral of her brother the late W_ Clarke, left for her home on Tuesdziy. Mr. Che ter A. McDonald, and "Mn. Cliffor Dunn. arrived in the cltv yesterday from Peakes. These young men are on their way buck . to the Canadian West, having spent {ths'winter visiting friends on the liislsnd. Their many acquaintanc- es wish ‘them a safe and prosperous _ ‘ trip. I lFrench Troops May Occupy Muiheim DUISBURG, ‘Kati. 11- New French forces arrived here from the section oi‘ Germany occupied lby French iiiimy enri the belief is expressed that. their coming is s toreshadow of the occupation of Mulbeilm on the Ruhr. a. town about i four miles cast oi‘ hers toward Essen. Although the Allies re- ’ ‘cently occupied the rural commune lo! Hamborne ganrlsons hnvo not. ‘as yet been established. .._._-Qq->-__... N. Parliament Opens 8th Session PREDERICTON. Mar. l7-—-A]l is ready for the opening of the first session of the eighth legislature of New ‘Brunswick this afternoon. Lt. Governor Pugsley formally opens the new liousent three o'clock to the customary accompaniment of Mteen guns with brilliant setting both within and vivithoui the Assem- i lbly chamber. A Quick lleliei . ~ ior Headache Alnnlocliolefninen “and ewes“ mew-- I :.¥"°".'::.’.E.' c???" PI Z IIUPYQQ l uncalled Iillrlllm III I3- »... s In a0 s»; tr will correct ilrisuriint-e deparment d »Noi1th ‘Carolina calls public nttflntion to the fact that burning clisarette stubs carelessly thrown down cause a daily fire in the United States of over $26,000. English Nohlenian’s Daughter Rvporieil Married to Perniless Poet nonnon. March 17.--l.nterest here has been aroused ‘by reports from NewnYork that. Miss Annie Winifred Eliot-man, stated to be the only daughter of Sir John Eller- man, shipping niiagnsto, bad mar- ried Rnbert L. hieelmon. a. penni- less American poet and‘ athlete. Enquiries here have failed to con» firm iihe story and standard refer- ence books do not record unyglau- ghter of either present or ‘late Sir John Ellemian. When the Baron- et's secretary was asked about the matter today he replied: “This matter does not concern us at all. l can say nothing about it.” "Can you say whether Sir John has s daughter or sister?” lie was asked. ' "l ciui givc- you no information whatever," was the reply. i Threw Overboard A Cargo. 0i Oranges BOSTON, Man-oh 17.-—-i<‘lre aboard the But-knell lino freighter Bnzeiii- be. which arrived today from Alex- andria and Iliessino, gave her crew o. lively time for o week. Fumes was found necessary to jettison 4,000 crates of oranges and lemons and 500 bales of Egyptian cotton. Chief oificor Banker Officer King, who had been lower» ed into the burning bold to get at. the flames with hose lines. were lifted out unconscious, and Chief Officer Baker may lose an eye from spark injury. it wasoniy when the crew obtained gas masks at the Az- ores that the flames could be ex- tinguished. {Olt-II-I ' Si-r Philip Gibbs Is Again Interrupted CHICAGO. Mar. 17——Police rein, forcements last night. were called to Orchestra. Hell to quiet a. tumul- tuous audience gstbsred to hear Sir’ Philip Gibbs, English author and war correspondent, who spoke on the "Irish question." A dozen hecklers, said to be Sinn Fein sym- pathizers from the gallery, were escorted to the street and allowed to go free. The first heckler and most violent had to be dragged from his seat by two DOllCBIDBILWlIQ wore the United States army tini- form on which were found several stripes and two medals. Awful Death m“ And Suicide . 0f Shipmaster BTELLARTON, Mar. 17-—Ps.uss lildyers. sixtyeeven years old, ship- ‘master, residing at Westvlllc com- mitted suicide near hero yesterday by lying down the track in front of tho New Gflssgow-Pictou express allowing the engine to riot-splints Mm. The driver J. W. Cumming oi the express says be saw Myers descend a slight embankment lead- ing to the track and had no m5. plclon of his suicidal intentions un- til too late m siopfllils llfilln. The application oi the brakes brought the express to a stop after the en. gins and front wlliéelsbi one csr had passedovsr his body. Myers is survived by a widow, flvs dough- tei-e arid four sons. U. S. Railway» ‘ M611 T0 Strike nosros. Mo. Hp-lldore than-M per cent, or six buudred-omployoss the the Boston-Revere Bosch and Lexlnllon railroad. decided to strike in pretest they‘; reduction announced for tomorrow by the Grand Dodge oiflcore or the end second l With iiiaiwiy Trrllict l l GENEVA, March 17.—'l‘>he dew.‘ elopment of motor traffic for thsf transport of goods in Switzerland has now affected the private rail- ways, fifty of which have requested the cantoaal authorities in six dil- ferent French-Swiss cantons to Jake measures to protect railways ‘and to put difficulties in the way oil extension of motor van traffic. These railway companies point out that they must pay heavily for up- keep of lines, whereas motor vans. can use roads which are kept up. by the puiblic and forthe upkeep of | ‘which they pay proportionately no_ ‘more than any other taxpayer. The Hallway companies declare they hero already heen obliged to rs- duco train services owing to the ‘competition of motor van ilffi-fllfi for I the transportation of good: and al- ‘ '50 io di-sahwnrgs employees and if this competition continues they. will not tie able to continue running their railways. St. John is iii-noted " By Rotarian Gathering 100 Rotarisns and many of them accompanied by wives, assembled here yesterday for n two-day con- wmiiioii in Rotary Illstrict number one. ‘flit-y represent St. Joliu. ilri- ‘lifttx. Moiictoii, Charlottetown, Syd- ney end Si. Stephen. The feature of the first session was an address by F. H. Sexton. D. Sc. L.L.D.. Principal oi the Nova. 'Scotlu Technical College and Rota.- ‘ry District Governor. He impress- ed upon the members the signifi- canoe of Rotsry——ideal service ‘shove self. Dr. Sexton traced the ‘history of Rotary from its origin. The trend oi affairs developed so _tbat under fearful pressure oi un- Irestrlcted competition business nnd industry seemed to thrive best under selfish efficient scientific iuothods. One effect of this evo- lution was to make relations in Business impersonal, and lacking iiuinan consideration. ' This con- _ dltion of affairs was repugnant to the increasing numbers of respon- sible men and as time went on some of these men found success in another kind of competition. the competition of service. The truth was established‘ thaWHe pro. ‘ fits most, who serves best" and out .of this changed attitude Rotary was begun. He closed by observ- ing that “until we csime to a halo lug place we can do no better Bum apply our best shorts and highest thoughts to the task of absorbing and demonstrating the phliosophv The man or woman behind the counter is in constant danger of con- treating colds. An overheated store, and the drslts from the cori- linunlly opening doors- that's whet causes it. SHARFS BALSAM "sllsreloiinlanlhlscml aviator liesllh hr ear work , s the nest runedy tor :11 such mnditleiu. _ Li‘ almost dylent wink a morn tines, llfli|illly correcting the E's”... ‘Jifitfidiei’: The Cardin bu; Co. and "big In" rcilroad unions digestion nffotlrslld. ~ s: Lldhl, nanlltltl. n 4 ST. JOHN, Mar. i7—lVlore than 1 .,eer & ~’.-v';8 J 1;». __., ‘:33 O 2" liu‘\\\\\\\\\\Ylllll' mental?” BeerISiZWieks I Beer & Weeks | Beer .& Weeks FRIDAY ii» SATURDAY .__ DiillliiSli Clo Ready made damask table cloths- 2 x 2 1-2 $6 b0 21.00 each. Fri- dny and Saturday. 25 p. r _ Lace Curtains $1.00 pr. h Twenty pairs lace curtains Wlill be sold Friday and Saturday at .......--.$1.00 pr Twenty pairs will al- so be offered at $2.00 pr FLANNELETTE ENDS c. off. t DAMASK NAPKINS Size 20 x 20, regularly $4.50 doz. Friday l and Saturday“- special per doz . . .. .$3.00 Best quality English white. flannelebte in 5 yard ends, very special per end --..~.....$B-00 CROCHET COTTON Best American make, white and colored . --. .6 b11118 f0!‘ 25¢ BLEAQHED DAMASK t 58 inches wide-regularly 90c yd. special at 60c , GLASS TOWEDB 0 . . . made . .cheek- linen, glass towels special ea. 35c “ANDERSON” GINGHAMS A big range oi’ this well known English fabric, very ape. cal,aitperyd.... H.450 18 x 36 llucli Towels Here is a big special Friday and Satur- day va1ue'--don’t miss tbs one, per pair 65c SPECIALS f LAIiGE "connotes" - mats-size, a by s will“ the met for hard wear. Re guiar $4.25 Special $2.75. UNION STAIR CARPET 22 inch in 4 different pat terns. Regular 65c a yd. Special“ 35¢ a Y“ some rARESTRY. stair carpet-m hard wearing, durable. dew!“- R 1 1.85. yd. Spec isles-u am a yd. Thousands iii yards it New limit iiiltliiihs and lilllillllillliih He‘, wearing ,Osriii,disn lino euinsin, a Sglqidld r so! psilillern.‘ l A big range of pretty new designs in oilcloths for bed room, hall and kitchen. , orqter Formerly 90c per yd. 65c. ly' .50 perfyil now Q .10 ZN “C "S o _. W03... 8053;“? “Pa”? ‘“ . 5% “O Cedar” Mops at . ~ $1.25