»--
H Here
You Require?
Household Ammonia 25c
bottle. »
Castile Soap 20c lb. 7 lbs.
$1.00.
' Powd. Borax 15c lb.
Naphthaiine ‘Flaxes 20c lb.
Liquid Veneer 25 & 50c
l'J0til88st "
- Re-»nu-all 25c & 50c bottles.
75Bells Moth Bags 50c_ 65c
F c. \
ChamoiB.,Skin 10c up.
Spong_es',15c up.
Putz Cream 15c & 25c tin.
- Hand Scrubs 5c & 10c ea.
Carpet Wash 40c full qt.
Smoky City Paper Clean-
er 25c tin. I
Let us have your order it
:viii receive prompt atten-
ion. -
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore
_ . Sunnyside
l 
1- '
I PHISUNEH IN GEHMINI
Corporal Fred J. Fraser. nephew of
Mrs. (Dr.) Conroy. city. _Wh0 was "e‘
ported missing, has written a DOM
card to Mrs. Conroy. which She fe°
ceivcd yesterdu__v m0I`llil1E- The Calm
states that llc is a prisoner With U9
Germans. This is the first report Of
an Islander in the hands of the enemy.
'i‘he card, dated April iilil. 1`0Hd5 as
follows: _
“Dear Aunt Emma.--Y0\1 Will be
surprised at the address. U5 I am “OW
rt prisoner of war. ‘Our Field Hospital
with eighty oi’ us in it was captured
hut l am feeling all right now, so
don't worry about mc.
“Let Nellie and Adele and Mrs. Hoo-
per know my address and any others
you can, ns we 'can only Write 0119
letter in _two weeks.
' Your loving Nephew.,
FRED.”
Address: F. J. Fraser,
Gcfangenenlager 2,
Munseri, W. (AllemaSl\@),
Block 4. Chanibre 10.
Corporal Fraser is the son of the
late Mrs. (Dr.) Fraser, St. Peters
Bay, sister of Mrs. Conroy. He en-
listed in Winnipeg in N0. S Calllidiiln
infantry Battalion, (90th Rifles). Pre~
vious to enlisting he held an excellent
position in the Bank of Montreal, Win-
nipeg, He left this province about
five years ago after compietills 8
course at St. Dunstau's and the Union
Commercial College.
euriouis Forms
Of Headache
"lt is necessary in order to treat head-
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection 'says Dr.J. 
psy :\' Blocktnn, Alu. Lontinulnshhc sn) s.
'I-‘hysicians cannot even begin t s treat-
ment of a disease without knowing what
causes give use to it, und we must remaaim-
ber that headache is tobe treateriaccor nl
to the sumo rule. We must. not only \>°Pl\\'°
ticular go give is remedy intended W §°“g‘
tnractt e cause which produces the deaf
ache, but we must also alia a. rome y o
relieve the pain until the cnuss rzntfltlhe troubl:
has been removed. To answer 1 s D\ll'l.\0l
Anti-lnmnia Tablets will be fonndda 
convenient. mid satisfactory rt.lllB Y- 'I z
tablotevsry one to th ree hours gh os cram sa;
and restin the mustscvorccases oihead ache .
neuralgll and particularly W9 1-'95 “C '
M women” ' ti t suhiootto rezulsr
When wo have a Dil 611
attacks of sick headache, we should callltliiga
him to keep his bowelp rousing. league"
nothing is better than Actoids , an _omml
'size'-.°."°..'.:‘:.'.-.t as sm 
I ' _ . .
Blioh patients should always be inltzusgg
to elrrg s few Anti-kamnin Tab eta. Th".
hsvg t om ready for instant mei can bo
tablets are prompt In l°¢|°“[ T; “ry
depended on to produce Nil F 'I “P
few minutes. ~ Aukfor A-K Tab e st. dan"
d An¢|1.\;gm;\i| Tablet! can be obta ne
rllll I D-
Watches
  Repaired
   1.. ..-I... .f
WYigh§:,pa(i§ocks,' 'ilowelfy
&c. ~
_ On; charges are moder2f¢
Our work is the yen' b¢8f~ .
C. -IW. Patterson
~ Co'1’.Gre’at George and _,
~ Grafton Sta. _
, I
» 1
align
Yesterday's baseball results are as
followsz- -
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
_ At Rochester-Jersey City 5, Roch-
ester 3.
At Toronto--Richmond 2, Toronto 1.
NATIONAL
0 At New York-Chicago 1, New York
natl 0. ‘dn
, AMERICAN LEAGUE
At chicago-chicago 11, Phiiaaei
pm.. e.
FEDERAL
PERSONALS
Hon. Senator Murphy, Tignlsh,
came to Charlottetown by the express
last night.
Hon. J. E. Wyatt arrived in Char-
lottetown from Summerside by the
express last night.
Mr. M. C. Delaney, M. L. A., (Chief
Conservative Whip) was in Char-
lottetown yesterday
rived home last night from McGill.
Saturday from Mount St. Bernard's
Ladies College, Antigonish, N. S., to
spend her vacation at her home.
Mr. Jas. N. Mullen and family Hills-
horo St.. have moved to Pownal where
they will spend the summer.
Mr. Claude T. E. Holland, Manag-
er of the Horse exchange of Victoria
and Dr. Bovyer of Crapaud were in
-the city yesterday.
Hon. John McLean, Souris; Hon.
John Macdonald, Cardigan, and Hon.
A. E. Arsenault, Summerside, came to
Charlottetown yesterday and regis-
tered at tho Victoria.
Lleut. Fred Longworth leaves this
morning for Halifax to join the Island
detachment of the Garrison Artillery
at Fort Ives, McNab’s Island. He goes
to replace Lieut. McCauldei(, who is
indisposed.
BAIT REPORTS
distant ice only. No bait. ,
du Nord. No herring reported any-
where else_ Ice in Pleasant Bay on
Amherst side. Strips of ice outside
SUHSIIHIPTIUN HSI
(Continued from Page One.)
The Murray River boys' list is as
follows:
“We may be too young to go to the
battlefield and take the place of our
fellow-countrymen in the trenches to
allow them to get u hot meal, or io
help convey the wounded soldiers to
have their wounds dressed and cared
for. But we can do our bit in for-
warding the Army Field Kitchen and
Ambulance movement. No amount
too small to he accepted. The name
of each conlributer and amount con-
tributed will be forwlirded to the com-
mittee in charge, and will be publish-
ed in the pres." .
Daniel Murdock, Murray River. _ . .25
S. Prowse Murdock, Murray River .25
Wm. Kearney, Murray River __ __ .75
Walter Kearney, Jr Murray River .25
B. A. Reynolds, Murray River.. 1.00
James I-LC. Beck, Murray River 1.00
Capt. M_H_ Bonnel, Murray River 1.00
Mrs. H.M_ Bonnel, Murray River 1.00
M. J. McLeod & Co., Murray -
River _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ .
_ _ . . . . .
. . . 2.00
Rodie Kennan, Murray River_._. .50
W. J. Moore, Murray River __ _ ._ .50
Augustus Kennan, Murray River .50
J. M. McLeod, Murray River_.._ .50
Mrs. Jack Hooper, Murray River. .25
Mrs. Geo. Lowe, Murray River. _ _ .25
E. S. Brown, Murray River..__. .50
Myrtle Bears. Murray River __ _ _ .25
A. B. Daley, Murray River _ _ . _ ._ .50
Gavin McLeod, Murray River.  1.00
Gavin McLeod, Jr., Murray River .25
David McLeod, Murray River. .__ 1.00
Mrs. A. Munn, Murray River. _ ._
.25
,Wm. Munn, Murray Rlver...... .50
rs. Milton Chapman, Murray
. River  _ . _ _
 .50
Ejlouis Herring, Murray River. _  .50
Mrs. John T. Lowe, Murray River .25
John Lowe, Murray River, _ . _ .
._ _
John E. McKenzie, Murray River __
R. H. Moore, Murray River  3.00
D. M. Hawkins, Murray River... 1.00
Rev. A. J. McNeill, Murray River 1.00
Mrs. G.A_C_ Mclntosh, Murray
River  1.00
J. A. Mclntosh, Murray River... 1.00
Beatrice Livingstone, Murray
River.. . . . . _ . . . .
 .25
J. A. Dewar, Murray River.__.. 1.00
Aliens McPhee, Murray River. _ _ _ .50
ge0_ M¢Kuy, Murray Riiier  1.00
75
25
Total $26.25
 g
F, . .1 A H .
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 4, Cincin-'
Mr. Cuyler McKenzie, son of’ Coun-
cillor and Mrs. John T. McKenzie, ar-
Miss Marie Paoli arrived home on _
Self-Respect
Thousands ol' Cities and towns
have taken up the “Clean-up and
_Paint-up Campaign that originated
three seasons ago. It has been en-
dorsed by many Civic, Commercial
and Womenfs Organizations all
over Canada. The Cities that have
made themselves part of the move-
ment are cleaner and better Cities
because of it. This will aid in
making Charlottetown a healthy
city; for Paint is the great preser-
vative, and a powerful aid to sani-
tation. Add to beauty and economy,
the fact that paint has a sanitary
value, and the arguments apply
with added force to the Big Cities.
Naturally the paint dealer profits
by such Campaigns. None but the
pessimlstf will object to this. He
gives value received and more.
The house that is painted is the
better for it. A Neighborhood that
has cleaned up and painted up is
the better one in which to live.
Springtime is here. the time for
cleaning and Painting. Those who
have contemplated improvements
to their homes or their property in
any part of the City, and who were
deferred by the had weather of re-
cent months could not do a better
thing than start now on a “Clean-
up and Paint~up" Campaign. A lit-
tle fresh paint, and the vigorous
use of the scrub brush make mor-
als cleaner. Add to these a scrub
or two and a neat back yard gar-
den and you will know the joy of
living.
, (I LIJ
Make This City. Beautiful
_ y Making Your Home Beautiful
o Beautincation
For. Civic Workmen
SCHEDULE SUGGESTED BY U3.
OPENING WEAK FOR PERMAN-
ENT EFFORT.
How much better would Charlot-
tetown look, how much would liv-
ing conditions be improved, if
these suggestions were carried
out. _
SUNDAY. Civic Up-lift sermons
in the Churches.
MONDAY. FIRE PREVENTION
_ _ DAY.
Clean your basement and attlcs
of rubbish, greasy rags, and waste
paper, wherever possible.
‘ TUESDAY. FRONTYARD DAY.
Cutnlawns, plant Flower beds,
clean walks and gutters.
WEDNESDAY. DANDELOIN DAY.
This day can be very profitably
used in ridding your lawn of dande-
iions trimming bushes and gardens.
There is no more important work
which could be accomplished than
to rid this City of the danqelions
and weed pest.
THURSDAY. PAINT DAY.
Paint up inside and out, porches,
fences, woodwork and porch
1 chairs. `Business houses, clean
windows and replace old awnings.
PRlDAY.' BACK YARD\DAY.
Clean alleys, repair fences ami
sheds. screens, garbage cans. Put
on Screen Doors, etc.
SATURDAY. VACANT LOTDA-Y.
Boy Scouts and school children,
clean vacant lots, removing the
cans. paper and brush. Dig and
paint garden plots.
TRY THIS ON YOUR OWN.
Little pots of flowers,
Little pots of paint,
Make attractive neighborhoods,
Out of them that ain't.
also.
Clean up an¢iPoini up Week
To Reduce Fire
Hazard
The Fire Insurance Companies
declare that every City and town
should conduct “Clean-up and
Paint-up” week to reduce fire haz-
ards if for no other purposes, and
they declare that the application of
paint to wooden buildings is as im-
portant a. fire preventative as is
the removal of rubbish from gar-
rets and areawaysi They are
therefore strongly urging e. “Clean-
Up and Paint-Up" Week in this
City.
inspection in the larger Cities
Show that about 10
p. c., all buildings and
premises are being endangered by
rubbish. One of the most effective
fire preventatlves is clean and tidy
premises both in business houses
and dwellings.
They are also advising every
whern thc painting of the shingled
roof. By covering and protecting
the splinters that form on the out-
side surface of shingles, the paint
greatly reduces' the likelyhood of
fire from falling sparks. Scores of
Cities are following the Fire ln-
surance Co’s advice this year.Why
not then have a “Clean-Up and
Paint-Up” Week in Charlottetown
l want to help make our Town
a better place to live in, and to
this end 1 promise to comply with
_the following rules to the best oi'
my ability.
1_.l will help clean up yards,
streets and alleys.
2..I will plant flower seeds, bulbs
vines shrubbery Etc.
3._I will help make gardens, and
keep lawn in good condition.
4_.l promise not to deface fences
or buildings, neither will 1
scatter paper or rubbish in Pub-
lic places.
5._l will not spit upon the floor of
any Building or on the side-
walks.
v
6. _I will try to influence others to
help keep our Town clean.
7..l will always protect birds and
animals, and all property be-
longing to others.
8._i promise to he a true, loyal
citizen.
I may not be able to do all these
things, but will do as much as I
can to help our Town and Com-
to reduce fire losses.
munity.
_ ,Clean-up Week Begins Monday the 2¢itlr.I I _
Newark 8' Pmbm 0_ 5 Paint and Suggested Program Clean-up and Paint-up A Clean-up Pledge Clean-up and _Paint-UP.
Get Behind The Broom
Springtime has at last come to
stay, to prepare all nature for
_ summers flowers. and the autumna
harvest. Even the object stir af
round their premises, planting
morning glories and try to fix up
the leaning pickets left from the
kindling needs of the later frosty
mornings. Good housewives tie
|towels around their heads, glrd up
their skirts, and chase the dust of
winter from the rooms. Clean-up
is the phrase. Wby not enlarge it
and if “Paint-up" why not do so it
will last and pay. Painting right-
ly done saves repairs, add to
length of property~lifc, increase
property attractively, brings to the
tenants' lips the pleased smile. to
the righteous landlord the whole-
some feeling oi' duty well perform-
ed. Between ourselves, tliere's
room for lots of Painting in Char-
lottetown. Well applied, in colors
judiclously selected, it will con-
ceal a_ multitude of architectural
and sanitary sins from the discer-
Iing eyes of tourists passing this
way and from ourselves. Look
over your own home or houses, or
business structure. Don’t you
agree? Try our prescription.
 f;-._».§_.-__a»_..“f;;-_.§f.“.'§s WE ALL APPRECIATE ATTRACTIVE HOMES
_;‘~:‘;f;;“;: Let Us Help You To IMPROVE Your Sunouodio 5
-Herring plentlful_at ’Ho'spi'tal_ Sev- _ ' ' » g
eral halted yesterday, also at Etang ° v
`
I
. r
Ss usually rather long, but its fulness
11958. etc., only ._ _ _ ._ 
Hatchets, best quality,
Hammers from 50c to
Barrel Covers, 35c and
Sprayers from 50c to
Padlocks from 10c,_up.
Garden Forks, best quality, $1.00 each.
5 Tine Garden Forks, with short Lines. just the thing for digging flower
.... .... ..._ .... ..._ .... .. .....
Sq. Pt. Shovels, best grade our special price . . _ _ . _
__ ._
Solid Shank spades for garden and general use _ . _ . _
_  _
10 Tooth Steel Rakes 35c each. Handled Garden Hoes only _
Trowels, 5, 10 and 15c each. Hand Pruners _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . . .
_ _
Grass Shears from 40c to $1.00. Pruning Shears, solid steel _.$1.50 “
Lawn Edgers..50c each. Turf Edgers . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . . . _
._  ._$3_00 "
Wooden Wheel Barrows, highest grade from $3.50 to. _ ._ _.....$5.00 each
Steel Wheel Barrows $7.00 ami  . _ _ .
._  . . _ . _ _
.. _.$8.00 “
Wire Nails, all sizes, suitable for nailing loose pickets in fences, and gen-
eral repairs 3% and . . _ _ . . . _ . . . _ . _ _ . _ . . . . . . . _ . . _ _ _ _ . . _ . _ . . .
._-ic per lb.
from15clo._..._.. . . . . _ . . . . . _ _
._
Garbage Cans from $1.25 io  _ _ . _...$6.50 each
Grass Catchers $1.25 and..'__... A i ._.
 _ . . _
._ ._ ._ _    _.$7.50 “
Glidden's Porch Enamel..75c Qt. ,]am`ieso'n's Porch Enamel
Shingle Stain all colors from 65c to . . _ . _ . . . _ . _ . _ _ _ . . . . .
_.$1.50 gall.
Red Barn Paint _ . _ _ . _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . .
__  ._ 
Screen Windows to Protect you from fly _pest from 20c to . _ _ _
Screen Doors, all grades from 85c to $2.50. Hinges for same
Paint Brushes _...Bc up. W. W. Brushes    _
Sprinkling Cans from 30c to _ . . _ _ . . .
.. _ _ . . . _ _ .
. . 
Lawn Mowers all styles andprices. ,
Ruberold Roofing, the best on the market, 1 Ply. .$2.50. 2 Ply. ...$3.25 Sq.
ROGERS Brand Roofing, guaranteed for ten years.   _.$2.00 Sq. \
Flag Holyards, Hinges, and many other items not mentioned on this list.  Wa
A
. .$1.25 gall.
_- Suggestions For Uutsitle Improvements Inside A
`T_T`.;` \'-*"1"* V --
r”.I”,|.s m~.'§‘g~_.,;|_‘_
7' .’ [RIA
CLEANER
1- Helps `\ e e 
_ .25c each. J
_ _ _39c “
_ _ .50c "
.__25c “
_ _ _50c “
._ .40c " »
_.$1.50 “
....70c Qt.
_.50c each.
___.12c pr.
 20c up.
_ _ . .
_.$1.10
_ Draped`8klrt| Again
That there is not-perfect satisfac-
tion. either in tho minds of their
‘makers ol‘_of their wearers. with the
full. short skirt, is shown by several
apparently unimportant details of
fashion. One of these is that the de-
signers. some of them. are experiment-
ing with a draped ski|_‘t~a skirt un-
like the draped skirt of a couple of
seasons ago, that was slashed and
narrow. but a full skirt. draped in
most interesting fashion. This skirt
.s so arranged around the ankles that
when its wearer steps the skirt rides
up to the height of the shoe tops.
When she stands still it fails to itl
lower level. The new skirt- il l°m°°
times draped under a pointed tunic or
oversklrt sometimes it is draped un-
der a straight back panel.
_Point °'E|prlt Again _
Point d’esprlt is used to good effect
in some of the aftemoon tracks of
the summer., lt is elaborately mode
up, as a rule. over satin foundatidns,
trimmed with much lace. But with
all the elaboration of making and
trimming it retains its characteristic
daintiness and charm. .
'Sliver Button; Still Und
Silver buttons that  n sironl!
appearance last year, one still used
and perhaps the mllltixy induence
on cloths; hos given th a stronler
....J‘7"..

Jap-a-lac, one famous wood finish all sizes from l0c to _ . . _ _ .
_.900 tin.
Alabastine Wall Coating 20c and _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ . . . . . . _
 ._._40c pkg.
Marbeline,~ 25c pkg. Kalsomine     __ _.20c pkg.
Renall.Wood Polish, 25c 50c and      _.$1.00 hottie
1.lquid’yeneer,25o soo and  __    ._ _...$1.00 bottle.
Sapoiin Furniture Polish, a very high grade polish for all kinds of t'urni-
ture and Woodwork 25c and  ._      ._35c tin.
Spiek-and-span Cleanser      .._.10c tin.
Electric Wall Paper Cleaner . _ _ _ _ _ . .
._ __  __ .___15c pkg.
Butchers Floor Wax, the old reliable floor finish   ..._7§lc_lh.. `
. Barak in pkgs. for laundry and household use . _ . . _ _ . . . . _ _ _ _
..5c pkg.
Amlilonia in bottles._15c Pllts Cream Silver Polish all sizes i`roln l0c to
Shinon SilverPolish _ _ _ . _ . _ _ . . . _ . _ _ .
  _.__25c tin.
Glidden`s Furniture Varnish, all sizes, from _ _ _ _ _ _ ._   _15c up.
Aluminum Paint all sizes from . . _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . .
__  _15c up.
_ _ _ _
__$1_75 ___ ,Sapolin White Enamel, highest grade, will not turn yellow ull sizes from
-~~~*1~5° _- Floor 1-;°nome|..voe ot. Floor Paint  ._   ._..__..soo Qt.
,QQ English Mixed Paint, all colors   _ ...___i.0c lb.
Oilcloth Varnish 30c and . _ . _
._  _  50c a tin.
-Q Washable Gold Enamel _ _ _ _
__ _. _  _25c a box.
Chloride of Lime, disinfectant  _ _ __ _. _ _ ._ ._ ._ ._ _12c pkg.
SweepingCompound . . . .
__  .._.5clb.
Feather Dusters, 45c and 55c each. Carpet Beaters  _ ._ __ _ . _ .20c each
Dustpans from Bc to. .35c_ Curtain Stretchers _ . ._ _ _ _ _ ._ ._ _.$2.00 each
Ironing Boards 75 and $1.75 each. 0-Cedar Polish Mops i'rom 75c t0.$l_50
~ 0~Cedar Handle Dusters_ _75c each. 0-Cedar Polish _ _ . . _ _ . _
_ _25c bottle.
Dusting Cloths . _25c each. Cotton String Mops   __....60c each.
Scrubbing Mops, for brush or cloth 15c and _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ . . _
..18c each.
Whisks from 20c up. Island made brooms, best quality from 35;: to. .60c
_ Galv_ Wash Tubs. _90c to $1.50. Scrubbing Pails, 20c 25c and _ _ _ .30c each
Shelf Brackets from 5c pr. up. Carpet lacks . _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . . . _
_ _5c pkg.
_ Scrubbing Cloths . _ _ .
__   ..   _ . . _ . . _ _ _
__i8c each.
Electric Lamps to brighten up the home, 'Regular Carbon lamps from
2 to 8 candlepower, our special prices . _ _ . _ _
._  __ _ _ . _ . .
__13c each
Tungsten Lamps 15, 25 and 40 Watt _.40c each. 60 Watt _.4fic each. 
tt . . _ _ . . . . _ . _ . . . _ _ . . . . _ _ _ . . . . . _ . _ _ _ _ . _ . . . _ . _ . . _ .
__ '
And many other items too numerous to mention.
». At Little
Cost
/
l
121: u tin up.
_ .iloc each.
,I
|-' _  - _ whom-:sate s. in-:'riur_. 
' - Queen' _ ' _ Grafton
    . _| _ beg 02 crsl\u\fouiore_
__
Sir€€i T Street
._

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-_ _~, ,|,_._ _ _," '_
are ball-shaped. usually, atlhough
sometimes tho old flat ones are used.
Brass buttons too. are a good deal
used. sometimes with good effect on
white-suits.
` Colored Hsndkerchlefo
Colored handkerchlefs are perhaps
more usual nowadays than plain
white ones-at least handkerchicfs
showing some color, even if only n
little. There are plenty ones of crepe
de eheno in plain light colors-yellow.
pink. violet' and blue. There are
others with colored borders, and
many with colored embroldery~
li.
eu-lpeu sun
appeal than they had thou. They
'rners are a :rent many strived
_  ' ‘
__ , \,)
silks this spring. Usually one stripe
is ~ decidedly wider than the other-
the narrower one is of the hair or
pin. stripe variety. Some new sllks
are of tan, a rich shade, striped with
brown or black. Then there are
striped porigees, striped with light
blue or pink or green. There are black
and white, blue and white in endless
variety, too.
A good many of the new models are
bound with braid. There is an in-
teresting wbits pique modal, imported
by Jeanne Lsuvln, that shows a bind-
ing of black braid. The result is start-
ling and really very attractive. And
Lauvln, who seems to like braid
for binding has a charming coat suit
l
L
models of ser e or arba
edges with black braid.
Tho Small loy Again
the door" 1 small bo wrote - I
there is nobody in, and go away."
for a youngglrl, blue bound with
old:
white. There are also some good
Z 8 dine with
Jackets and skirts bound along the
. Asked to give sn example of the use
of the saying "To keep the wolf from
y 1 " does
not mean to keep a real llvo wolf from
the door. A good instance is when
the landlord comes for the rent. Ho
knocks at the door, and you keep aw-
ful quiet inthe hope that he will think
, i
, .
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'iii
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