I' !"4\G3§f‘£3~N'  __
U1. Ut' _. -_w-,_.* .F 1...;-ui
T _ ti. New
liictlygry Grows
New Universities Dictionary Presents
Biiiiloot: lnetructively. 1
One oi the ilrst things that ilinst be
learned by the yoithg man or woman
who sets out to become 1. thorinilthly
eoinpetent ateuogrrphei-_is the pmppr
use oi punctuation. 1 Morris W. Cro 1,
Ph.D.. of the Department of-English
Princeton Universities, has contribut-
ed an interesting and highly instruo
tive chapter on this subject in The
New Untversities Dictionary being ot-
tered to the readers ot-tliisgpansr.
Professor Croll expls nn how tho
number ot psnctiiation marks in com-
mon ule has gradually increased with
the development ot the art of printing.
Through the use ot these signs the
meaning of printed or written dis-
course is rendered clearer to the eye
of the reader. How and when to use
each or the twelve marks now em-
ployed is fully explained by Professor
broil. and the rules he lays down can
be easily learned.
The remarkable success which has
attended this dictionary offer shows
that the people of this city appreciate
the opportunity given them to secure
at a nominal cost such ii valuable=
educational work.
"RALPH CONNOR" Tl-‘IANBFERRED
.i T0 THE FRONT.
LDNDIN. March 22.-Major C. W.
Gordon; Winnipeg. better known under
tlzie pon name of “Ralph Connor," has
been transferred from Shorncliile to
an infantry brigade at the front as
chaplain. His place as senior chap-
lain oi the Canadian forces in England
has been taken by Rev. G. A. Vvells.
of Winnipeg, who has now been pro-_
nioted to Major
 
THE VALUE UE TRUTH
Truth in business is just as important
as truth in every-day life; truth creates
confideire, establishes good-will and
builds ai relizibility that will not be
wrecked by the storms oi competition.
‘l
TORONTO
H088. fed _ and watered
Cattle
Lambs I
TORONTO
Butter .
Esss ~
Cheese (large) '
.$10.50
8.50
13.50
Billfgc.
27c.
10 hge.
. MONTREAL
311.25
8.26
12.00
Hogs oil’ cars
Cattle
Lambs
MONTREAL
Siic.
321:.
l9c.
Butter
Eggs
Cheese (lafilei
BUFFA L0
Hogs Fed and watered
Cattle
l.ambs°
$10.40
9.25
11.50
NEW YORK '
380.
3lc.`
lilc.
Butter
Eggs
Cheese (lurgol
° iQuo1ed I
Butter Market.
Farmers’ Creamery
A Separator Prints.
This woek ..¢.. .'- .~.30 32%
Last week . . . .
.. .. . .."
Two weeks ago .. ..
Same wcplt 1915 .. ._
1914  ..  
1913  ..  .. ..
1912 .. ..  
31%
33
-9
29
30 32
25 28%
27 31
33 35
Egg Market.
New-Laid
Thiswcr-.l<.... . . . .
..  _.227
Last' week . . . .
._ . 27
Two weeks ago  .. ..;. 27
Sanie week 1915  ...18 ‘
Through three generations people 1914 _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _
__ ____2,;
have learned io place reliance on the 1913    __ ____2i
advertised words of Scott’s Emulsion, 1912 . . . . . . . . . .
. _ .. . . . . . .
. .23
because they are uiitarnished, unex-
nggerated truisms about a household
because in these days of adulterations Same week 1915":  1:45
it contiriuesto guarantee pure cod liver oil
iiiediciuslly perfected with glycerine and
liypophospliites to iiiiilfl strength, ini-
prove the blood and streiigtheu the lungs.
lt is free from liamifiil rugs-a \vliole~
some food-tonic, truthfully advertised.
Scott & Bowut.’.1`oroiito. Out, 15-id
l 
I T
I ll I il I `
1 Now that the racing season will he . ‘ _
upon us soon we hog to renow
-fmedv 01 real and ==°“==1lw°"‘\- when Om i2§.“3.i“Z5§'$’i{`. l`.`.“i’i?i.“?.‘.'I.‘1i.lL’2°..?.i?~
'l`he popularity of Scott’s Emulsion This week  _ . _.$1.00 49 me Assoclauonq The mst is R mere ‘
is increasing as intelligenceadvances, Last Week  » -- L02 2
I _
Grain Market.
Fall
Two weeks ago 100
. _ . . 1.00
. . .97
. .97
1914  ..
19111  
1912 . . . . .
..
Cattle Market.
Top
Price
'l`hLs Wooly. ..  ....$8.50
52'
hast week 
r\ 4 'I`wo weeks ago
. ‘S Same week
' ‘i913 
l 1912 .. .1 ..
1915.. 
1914....  .. 
8.50
aio
7.75
11.50
,.s.s5
7.05
1*/ _
11;-`yL1 l
Jzqsl
`%;
ww/
7 - `
"fr
    
< is
\
U, `\»
Sheep Market.
Sheep Lambs
This week .  . .. ..$9._50 $13.50*
Lust week ._  .. 0.50 13.50
Two weeks ago .. . 0.50 I 12.50
Same week 1915  . 8.00 10.75
1914 . . . .
..  ......’l.00 9.50
1913.... ..........'l.00 9.50
1912... .........5.'75 8.30
H op M arket.
- ' Top price
oil ours.
This week .. .. . . . . . .
_.$10.50
‘jigué §¢i "‘-5 ‘ .
1912   ..  .. ,
Last week  ... . 10.00
'l`wo weeks ago .. 
Seine week 1915  
1914 ..   
9.75
.8.40
8.40
9.75
7.75
, TEXTR- LARGE `
trwwfcl
"Seventy Nine Cents will buy here
the best shirt that other stores charge
 . ,.  %,,.-  *e»,,% I N
Thewilliuis. Gi-¢¢oo&Roiii¢ Ce..i.imii¢d One Dollar and Twenty F vs at I1'
Bgflgn, Ong.-,Q ,go tional Clothing Co., 79508-23-M31.
CRUWN |.|EE
1l16 Showed many Gallia
' forthe Crown Life. For instance. the Insur-
ance in force totalled $12,709,832 or a gain of
nearly 8% over previous year. . .
Particulars ol' our Guaranteed Premium Reduction so-payment
Life Policy will be of special interest. .
Lot so and you our IMI Report.
‘snows ur: iusunnuos oo.,'rono||'ro .
rovinclal Mans er, Summernlds
H. H. BEER, P I '
E' Agents wanted in Unreoresentedbistrlcts. 
. . _ _ _ __
-lr
ws:
.  . »_
‘.1 v_ '_ I  iii.; of_osme\i»_ on rioioslfapérs. ~
,_   - iltuid- Wsl_il"ape`rDepsrt-
:'°°;|l¢°°Tf§°~f1"neo. claw wipes. ample
& Co. Limited
Visit Our New ~Wall
Pgiper Department
f
4 f"‘}rli5f_1iTiioureds of beeuafui New coiooiiiigi, ratio:
‘ lioommed Keele. _Hella Collins Plow..
  Bathroom? llsiidsoine norden to
 1 .lui peel sw. an noosieaous as ids.)
` 'THE
1 f will,
|.
U U U
Prices ruled good ag the Chicago
sale the other day. The highest
prices oi' the sale was paid for the live
'year old trotting mare Cecil Dillon
2.11lQ., Baron Bates. 2.11%, was hid
in at 15.000. .Lee Aubrey 2.23% by
Captain Aubrey was sold for $300 to
Looman Iiros.. lloopeston, Ill. Lee Au-
brey is three years old.
1' II
i
ln the match race on the river ice
at Pictou tho other day Dr. Keith‘s
mars Lillie Skinner. won from James
‘, A. tlhisholm Riiiialiell in three straight
heats. Fraser McDona1d’s brown lilly
captured one oi' the slow trots and
John R.oss's bay the other. The time is
not given. Tho ruccs were witnessed
by ii large number oi' people. ‘
8 8= If
it is to he hoped that in the interest
oi’ the sport of Kings more atteiitioii
will in the future be given to the
identification of horses prirticinting in
some oi’ the race meetings in this
province. Nine out oi ten spectators
do not know one horse from the other,
and unless the driver has n number on
both arms corresponding with
the number on the score card
they are in the dark in the matter of
identification until the result is an-
nounced. Some tracks do not pay much
attention to numbers oi‘ drivers.
Sometimes the number ls only on our-.
arm and that ls the one nearest thc
judges stand. Surely the spectators
who pay their good money to see tho
races are entitled to consideration iii
this matter. It is the grand stand
which fools the bills as a gyierai
thing. and things should he made as
»agreeable for them as possible.
trlile, and race meetings would then
be under the Ass0clatio1t's rules witl1~
ig ou “modifications " There are a good
t .
many tracks in the province. und not
more than three of those are members
nl the Assocaitlon. indeed thc only
members wc can recall nt thc moment
are the trucks ut Vernon ltivor and
Ciinrlottctowii. Monibersiilp iii tho
Assot-.iiitloii would greatly strengthen
the hands ol’ tho racing oiiiclals. In
thc case oi' iioii-Association tracks
they :irc nliiiost powerless. Drivers
can do practically as they plan and
there is no effective way of punishing
them. it lilies are imposed there is no
way oi' enforcing their collection.
Under the Association rules nll lines'
must be paid bofore thc driv~
or (lnod can ‘ drive on any
otiicr Ausocistloii track, :uid no
_horse or driver expelled from xiii
Association truck can rut-e on any As-
sociation track until officially rei1i~
stated. if these rules were ln cvldciice
at all meetings in this province there
would he more attention paid to the
Judges and the spectators would be
given ii better return for their money.
ii iT- A
Horsemen have not oiton seen ri
more conspicuous example of the ever-
green campaigner tlian the boy gelding
Major Gantz. 2.081/l. that won five rac-
es oii western hall mile tracks in 1915.
This horse started out as -a three-
yearcld ten years ago. He has not
missed n campaign, and is still going
strong. Hi winning races now total
forty-two. and he was the contending
horse in thirty-three others in which
he won second money. Iii only iilne
races out of one hundred and thirteen
-has he failed to connect with a part
of the purse. In four of his campaigns
he was not once iiupiacod. All told lie
1188 Daced three hundred und iiinoty~
tive heats. one hundred' and thirty
seven of which he won. His campaign
last season was one of the best, since
he finished ilrst or second in eleven of
the eighteen races in which he started.
Wlille the old horse was pricing two
races in three diys out in Minnesota
last summer, his son. Major Ong.
2.03%. was winning in the _Grand (lir~
cult. iii the stable oi' Thomas W. Mur
phy. Before he made his ilrsi cam-
velgn as a three~year~old. Major Gantz
ivan in the stud in Iowa and there got
Major Ong. out oi a mare by his own
sire, iowa Sentinel. The younger
horse has now made four campaigns
in which he has won eighteen out oi’
thlrtycight races.
Minard'g Llniment Co., Limlted.\~
Have llH8d MINARD'S
for Group; found nothing
sure cure.
5 cms. E. siinnr.
llawlieshnw, N, B., Sept. lst, 1005.
,pace
lent anywhere
With our lprsi
etising Gunter,
costing $2.65, and
an inltruction
bool at Mc yo\1'll
soon learn to éilay
the pipes. end
8" This
‘s'*'=.......5-f»"*°"7?.:-.@
 | '1‘h==t`t1w
lluiion would be to revive curly sl>1'ing| Among the Provincial liorserneii up-
 .   ,R ..  -.L,f.   .>`,Y`,zA. YV A. *`._ _“A *__`Y`W _`;‘ _
-- » » »< _ th 1 -1 l . ` . _
A   XW°”"°m  *|’W5.|'P. ‘S bzuc 1' ns. Howeve lt is the intention to
be forced to
A promises; turituln makes the sul
gestion that 1-iartlord should go even
”  5." "' T. 1.1 " " `-'~;.._ 3"" 'T7
will The races echsdiiled tor the New
ui the Lonilon speedway have heehpostpon-
ertaiii ed because ot impossible lee condl
tio 1'.
lhold the meeting as soon as there is
 a step in advance and take the bar‘on‘~i.a chan!°- There are two classes 011
5 ‘ ` ' " - r l 2 th ra ing card s 2.40 mixed and a `i-
horses winning En_ali pulses o ess e c . -
than $1.000 oder Dot. 10. 1 year Old-  _ ,~._._;-,_
sale the other day .were almost a unit
in approving the _new rule adopted by
the Anierlzran Trotting Association by
which horses wlll"be permitted to
race until July 4` this year without
taking records that will liar them ironi
.races to which they are now eligible.
All the professional reliisnioii seemed
to think thc effect oi' this radical iegis~
 "'<* _i '. H ~. 1'  .»=
~ ` Ti , tl I he i Associ-l` The opening meeting o! the Grand
' 'P11970 il 501110  °f °”°u‘°r~}_?°°' atioiivirlicalllilwinit. gxdiinseivlgiliiiing be-3 Circuit will be at Cleveland. .July 17
for-all on the New London ice. one mm _my 4 to es ‘ g.-whims; sn. cligi-~l*_to 22nd. The programme dues not
it 00m" °ff- _ _ _» ' ‘bility iiaris being wldely.dlscusseu}¥g`,rovlde for a $104100 event _os the
‘ ,  i. f tii me _ 1
There will be no twcryear old tntur-  §¢"'nU;.'::!l'&P:,'1:;°:_“;l?:\'5|{J3|:;::"a'?ui;v‘£“§§:3€5‘_ Gnd ;_‘;rn:|Yo;l\;;‘f‘:*;&‘e
"Y °“*“`°" “ll” YW. “t B’°‘ik'°“ um it wui teiitimmxite esriv- raci the” con traitors. however.. there.
Track °f ‘unrest byntxrbqreedem In more popular with 'tra'i11crs~/1\'nd\0w_!1-. l?0il_\E W0 “Cel fm' 3;¥6N' OWS fm' l
31”” “B me "e“§°‘:_ N. ‘_ _ppmg H' 'ei-s. as well as woi~k~t'owurd the hotter-1-oiie for 2~year olds. ailnnder th `
4'" . l. T( l W'll.l1 500 dll d
W. I-1. Musgrave of Halifax has sold lmem of Tm" ¢ . ¢  Tnlgiiiialys lliiiisacllian event. The dlrciiit
\‘:°2";"6°£"”;‘; ‘3;l°Tsg°§_I'flE;£:g§rC&'§{ Trainers and ' owners of ii-ottingl iym Cleveland to Atlanta is pled#-ld
any f 5 ' horses who attended nie New Yoi-itil give an early closing purse for
trotters that have never won $2 000 or
.more gross, nor have a time on race
ii-ecord faster than 2.14%. This event
y at Cleveland has been named the “Tav-
}erii Steak,” taking tiieplace of the
l Dollar entrance race for amateur
‘driver-s, which was a tremendous hit
iiii its ilrst_ two years. `. ‘
i 8 8 R
\ meetings niitl make the months oi' May 1 on whom their fellow citizens bestow-
liiiid Juno what they ought to be and l ed civic honors in the recent municit-
1
l
what they used to be before the pre;{
sent system of classlijvliig horses
came into vogue namely. the busiest
ul election were P. S. Brown. ot. Char-
'lottetown. who was elected mayor of
lthat beautiful city ii. few weeks ago.
und liest mouths oi' the _vi-nr on the; Mr. Browi besides bein a rominent
trotting tracks. _
,\. 8 P
business man. is one oi our old-time
ldrlvers and took part in many noted
lcoiitests. A native of Ontario, he
son, 2.28%. Away back in those days
some oi the Malt1e's best teamsters.
` icanie to Truro in 1877, bringing with
_ ;iiim the trotting stallion, -Frank1lil-
I
1
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
'iiicludiiig John Haines. whom old-
i* ,_ 1
ull*
Does Pain- Interferei.
There is a
Read this uiiiollcitod grateful
_ testimony-
Not long ago my left knee be-
came lame and lore. lt pained
me many restless nights. So ie-
rions did it become that I was
forced to consider giving up my
work when l chanced ln think of
Slosn’s Liniment. Let me say--
' len than one bottle fixed ine up.
Chas. (I. Canipbrll, Florence, 7111:.
lllnllnllnlll
Q*  
lr. W
Unly Spots- “nm” "“‘° “““_‘°" "he" 1"”-' 1"l Vw no ft ieiirti .mytiiiiig about it is likely tiiitttiie s1o.ooo'pureo ot
` I ‘vecdlcn Sewmd Hg? and others used ' ice iiiicesvliizro ilor some time. Surely Syracuse will he for 2.10 irotters.
Do you know liow easy :L is to re-
move those ugly spots so ilixit no one
will cull you freckle-fat-0?
Sliiiply got all ounce of otliiiie, dou-
ble strength from your durggist and 11
few applicatioiis should show you
how cosy it is to rid yourself of frellk-
les and get it iioniitifiil coiiiplexioii.
The sun and winds oi' Mairvli have o.
strong teiidciicy to bring out freckles.
and as ii result niorc olliiiir is sold in
this month. Bc Sure to ask for thc
double strength ntliiiic, :is this is sold
under guuiwtiitco of iiioiivy liuvli if it
tails to roiiiuvc iiic freckles.
to coins to the province to race. but
none of them could oi1tgcneral_Brown
as wus shown in the great nine-lieat
rricc trotted at Truro, iii wlilcli till tho
above mmi, including some others,
were engaged.-Brown and Frank .»\lil-
s ii iiniilly winning the lace maxi
enough money to buy it good sized
iariii. Brown was blcsst-ii` with
brains, lots of pluck and a rc-:ily ww.
which in evidenced by lii.i many 1101-
olile victories in the sulky and the
position that all his iiorsoiiivii friends
.ire p.oiid to see him hold in.lny.---Au1-
with all the good horses we have in
Charlottetown one or two meetings
can he staged bcforo tlio linrhor ice
*iii '
Oiiiy nine stnllioiis have got ten or
breaks up-_v .more 2.10 trotters. Peter the Great
., .. .. lsr.; Meitinriey, 10; Axwoi-thy, 14;
William Winans. thc English trott-
lngcntliiisiasi, has oi`l'ered a‘cup for
the ilrst registered liackney that
(rots a mile in three minutes, and ano-
tli_1>r trophy oi' lessor vnliw to tho ro-
presciitiitlvo of that brood tliiit can
iiogotiato 11 mllt- iii R110. tiiv lrliils tu
bc hold during ai riuzc uioming :it Pai"
1 .\ri1~u1i_liorsc l.l1't~.cders. lsloes Park, London.
Todd 14; Bellini 1113; Zombro 13;
Moko 12; Arioii 10; Iilngen 10. Turn-
ing to their daughter Peter the Great
sired one daughter to produce u
2.10 troger; McKinney i1o11e; Axwor~
thy 3; olilul none; Todd 1; Zotrihro
1; Molto 7; Arioii 7; Illiigen 7. The
siiir ti-otivr i'roni ii daughter of lllngen
is Loc Axwortliy. 2.03%. this year to
try for the stallion record. .
* - ' -»--" -~  ._ ~ -"L:--'-=; .*` E ‘H1-... Hi
»~_A -_rr
_-r~ h-_.it
I
__‘----ll
' 
TI-I() A
E LAMES in a great tenement imprisoned 'scores
_ ‘of persons in the apartments above. The
1
v
Fi_re-chief ordered a hose played on the blaze.
His men jumped to obey. Their wagon was
empty. The hose was missing.
A missing word is a missing tool. The man Nho Ca11’t
express his thoughts can’t convey his ideas. If
you don’t know Words, and how to use them,
you are as bad of in business or society as a
fireman at a fire without a hose. What chance
/would you stand against the . fires 'of competi-
tion if you could neither write nor speak?
You must keep apace with the language to keep up with
office ' 
.k
Illustrated? ~=Witl,'i’ pages A and double pages pf, ¢Q1p;~1
» _ .arge   mjnew-.--cas on t ee e. .   
5 "_f_g  A  flexible leather, ieE'teMlfedj_i`1if 
.Cll1iCoup01i Today From Page.  
the world. Education today is progressive not
confined to yesterdays language and activities..
War in _Europe and new discoveries have
brought into general and proper use so many
new words that all dictionaries published before
this Vear are wholly out of date.
The
li’ town. Guardian
Devoted _to public welfare, campaigning for better
_educat1on,_always seeking to give .men and.
women more opportunities for self-advaii¢élf_
ment, offers to its _1‘eaders`this:new_ digiopaf' 
_Twenty-five dictionaries`_ in one.._.. 
fused with special meanings in such~.a`ct1 *ti
\ as way. 01. Y_H¢hU11E. .mus1c,_bas_ebail,_ etc.  .
Full of 1, orniation -needed daily 1 in home and