_ _ PAGE six -. __ __ _ ._ _v .- V ... FTARAMS ioUNT PICTURESI 'l DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS through Suffering over Threatening Evils BY MARK LEE LUTHER-In Motion Pictures F I V E P A R T S lb-:iorwis THEATRE 1- ----i-- -S- The Fascinating Irresistible Broadway Favorite nhrsuerife Clark In THE CRUCIBLE ‘ The Stirring Portrayal of an Agonized Soul’s Triumph The Parent Strain-A Lubfn Uffefing THE FIELD KITCHEN FOR OUR BOYS Candy Galore for everyone Tonight on Sale in the Lobby and during Intermission f Proceeds in Aid of the Above Fund Boys This is Your Opportunity to Help Our Brave The Central RACES.-The entries for the Klng's Birthday races will clme to-night with Mr. C. R, Smallwood, Secretary. 1098, GOOD CANDY.-Genuine tal!!-om .the-stick for the kiddies on Saturday afternoon at the I’eople'| Theatre. HARTNEY.--There will be service next Sunday in Harmey Hall, at 7 p.m. .Special music on phonugmph All are `welcome. Tt>DAY'S CELEBRATION- Arbor and Empire Day will be observed in ‘the city schools today as follows: Prince Street. 9 o‘cloclt, a.m.: Queen ,Square 10 o'clock, am.; West Kent, ll o`clock a.nt. COLLECT CANDY.-Collectors will call for candy donations at nine f o`clotk Friday momlng Any not call- ed tor should be sent to th'e Board of Trade Rooms in the Market Hall on _ Friday afternoon. ‘ HAZELBROOK FIELD.-The sar- i vices on Sunday, May 23rd. will be as follows: Cross Roads-Sunday School. 10_3t`\ am.: 11 a.m_ Subject: “The Call io! the King." Haze-lbrook-3 p m. | Sulrje-ct: "The ('oward's Didiculty," or “\\`l.at is Truth.” Alexandra. T p. nt. ‘ MATINIIE 3.15 ll PEOPI.E’S ORCHESTRA ll EVENING 7.15 & 8.50 l , I - 1 a , . s GRANITE WORKS & Brown. attended to. MARBLE Granite GRANITE WORKS A large shipment of Ma the 1915 designs in different c ed from the Vermont Marble in Proctor Vt. This selecti selected by the Company and and will arrive by the Winter will be placed in our show Building. Kent Street, lately The public are invited to Q inspect our stock E All kinds of Cemetry work promptly MARBLE Lettering a specialty The P. C. BROWN & CO. subject: "Without the Gates." _ FOR WRITING.-The following pu- pils of the principals department. Prince Street School. have been grant- cd by the A. .\’. Palmer Co., New York, the followng awards for excellence ln ` ' l Muscular Movement writing: Helen ‘Varbont-ll. Florence Lantz. Constance Marble and Works rble Monuments of olors, were purchas- Co. at their works on was personally have been shipped Boats any day, and rooms Revere Hotel occupied by Acom Warburton, Myrtle Stewart, final cer- tificates: _'lima Mason, Adele McLeod, Mary Saunders. Clara Tanton, Elea- nor Lowc. \'it-toria Whitlock. progress pins. POINT PRIM.-Mr. James Muuroc and Angus Murchison. of Charlotte- town, visited Point Prim last Sao bath.-Miss Etta lllcltae has returned from a visit to Charlottetown.-.\lrs. John Fampbell and daughter. Miss ..\lar;:arc-1, were visitors to the city _\'t»st»;-r1lay.~.\liss Bessie P. McLeod anti Miss Bell J. Mc-Leod and Miss l{at?:e-rim- .\lcLeod were among the vi:»;-partment ot' Militia. as a transport -utlit-er and in an advisory capacity. [¢_‘ol. T. .-\. Duff. above referred to. is _ Marble and Granite Works MARBLE AND GRANITE IVORKS \\\\\ C/J U \\\vll1///I/A Z//f@T\\\\\\\a\\€/Illlll \ EDDIN BRO \¥'.I Z W/II/I/I0.\\\WHIIlll\\\\\\\\\\*7IIlA P* fb 5? O ~ ~ -t \\\YlIl/A\\\\\\\\\\\7IllllllIIlI\\\\\\\\ \\\§/IlII07l.\\\\\\\\V/2 '41 FOR BIG FISH Caught 24th of \lav- qual to any. Buy you cklc, whcrc you will he prize is here for you S . CTVICC Reddtn Bros. “The Best Fishing Tackle’ Opposite Post Office Phone 86 vice. For itwo years wehave been conducting an exclus- `veIy Optical business, . having closed out the other departments in order to give all our time and ef- ort toward perfecting our Optical Service. We are glad to be able to say that our service has been appreciated far beyond our anticipattons, and we wish at this time to sincer- elv thank the thousands of fiends who have patronized s duringthis time, and so to invite anyone who as not yet favoured us, to fair to themselves, and low us the opportunity to rove that we do give A _uperior Optical Ser- ice. F. Hutcheson \\\\\\\\\\§/ ° \\\ O r+ (D <-r- U1 ‘Q ___§\§\_\`\__\\\§'4Ill(l_llull»-\\\\\\\\'l1AlllI - ¢»’_3\\ \\\\\\\\\-W/11111111////¢v)iiiZ-§\\\\\\\ D < um n_>_ R-:rn_»_ t: - -~ - I 05"'-5-l'Ol`ll~ll 2///////4\\\\\\vll//4\\\\ HIWIIIIIIIIIIAKRIII 3.25 3.1.9 Here you are, we go a bargain, you can hav your share of tt. Las week we got a chance t ' buy a nice Four Button Tan Low Shoe This shoe is well worth $3.25 but out they go IlllII?»§.\\\\\\\\\\i/Illlka /IWW Please investigate the quality _of our Optical Ser- * 3\\\\\ (ll well and favourbly known throughout this Province. especially' by members ,ot the L. O. A. Ht- has visited the Pro':int_-e.on several occasions in the interests of that Order. and his many friends here will he pleased to learn that his ability has been recognized by the Militia Department at Otta- wa.) WEDDING BELL$.- At the resid- ence of the officiating clergyman. Rev. _\_ \\'_\‘lic Mahon. ll, I).. Brunswick atv-titre. a quiet wvtldine took place wht.-n Miss Helena _llsuflc .\Iumt`ord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. `.\lumz'ord. of Dartmouth, N. S., and Rf-1'. \\`. S_\'flnti-_\' Mahon. B. D.. of I’ont_\'pr»ol_ Ont., formerly of (`harlol- totf»wn_ P. I-J. I.. were married. Mr, and .\lr;-*_ Mahon left on the evening train for a short visit to points in the west before taking up their work at Pontypool. where Mr. Mahon has re- wtttly hc-cn induced as pastor of thc Presbyterian <`hur<~h. - Toronto .\'t-ws. tRcv. \\'. S. Mahon is the son of the late Major Ralph Mahon. ol' York. l’. E. I.| Bostoo Shoe-_ Shining Parlors pecial Chairs for Ladies Panama, -Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked at 51,95, -in Charlottetown- , When Women Suffer Come early and get t Therefore we do not have N..f....at, iv.. ...ta .aiu un.. your pick. They are all to Charge Extra for {}_§_§‘,'**f_‘}_‘;‘,‘_,f§°{‘,}0¥,1,”'°_§‘3{,!'°°""f; ‘nice, new fresh goods in "_" Ex re,” ¢ 0 3 41° A tt "arid" on out °|t°m?°t ,;\Qf£3t patte[|‘)_ Landing toda r Schooner P g r en I Ul;Ye;o.|:an that she has asllaatsfhtliitd _*_V_i_f____________._._._.;;_._.,_._.,_-_-_-_-_ _______________________ _ -_-_-_-_-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-;:::_~ sf ~f:::_-: -;;;; _-_-; Y ' ‘ii sf. 5:5.-.tts P O ID b N ‘hh PlV"l$ THE NORTH”-.ERLAND¢@ “Q 'T Av W Northum In -3° “P 5. s. bdhd tloekntl Char- lottetown last evening at. 7.30 o'clock. THE EXPRESS-The Bpraas lrom_ Snmmerxido at-rtveddn Charlottetown. last night at 10.50, ou tlmet DIED YESTERDAY.-The death occurred at Covebead yesterday of Lint. Chgrles llclillan. #The ttmetal takes place Sunday at 2.30 p. tn. HARRINGTON SERVICES- Owing to the funenl of lla. llchllllan. the service at Harrington Church will be at 6.30 p. m., not 3 p. m. on Sunday. COAL ARRIVALS.-The steamer Cabot arrived from Sydney with a cargo of Sydney Coal for C. Lyons I: Co.. City. ' 1094. COME PREPARED to purchase I few bags of choice candies tied up with the red, white and blue, on Sat- urday nicht. HAMPSHIRE--The Rev. Samuel Methodist Church, Hampshire, on Sunday May 23rd at 7.30 pr m. SLIGHTLV INJIJRED.- George Dowling, one of the men working on a gas pipe which was being tapped yesterday on Great George street, was overcome by the gas and for some time was unconscious. His condition was not serious and after artificial rwpiralion had been applied he re- vived and continued his work. PATRIOTIC MEETING FOR TUES- DAY.--At the request of Colonel Kirk- patrick and officers of the 55th Bat- talion P. E. l. and New Brunswick Regiment. an' emergent meeting was called last night in the .~\rntouries- Rev. Dr. Fullerton presidinc-at which it was resolved to have a large meet- ing in the Armourles on Tuesday night to emphasize the splendid part played by the Canadians at Iange- march and Hill 60, and at the same time to arouse interest and enthu- siasm in the call for assistance which is now being addressed to Canada. T0 VISIT P. E. I.-.-\ St. John ex- change says that Mr. F. I.. Drayton, as- sistant plant pathologist in the Domin- ion department of agriculture, Otta- wa. is in the city. accompanied by his assistant, George Partridge. The Gov- ernment is conducting a series of er- periments in connection with the pow- dery scab. and they are visiting the stations to investigate the results. .\lr. Dayton said Monday that so far they had not been able to reproduce thc disease in Ottawa and they were now bending their-energies to disco- ver whether the disease was the re- sult of special climatic or soil condi- tions in affected regions. He has al- ready visited the experimental farm at Fredericton Junction and from St. John will go to Kentville, N. S., and thence to P. E. Island and then to Quebec. PURCHASES CATTLE-Rev, E. E. Walker, of Rollo Bay. is probably one of the most enthusiastic dairymen in Prince Edward Island. He is also an admirer ol’ the Ayrshire Breed of Cat- tle. and has for the last few years been keeping some that are a credit to the breed. This year, however. he was unfortunate enough to lose one with milk fever. and some days ago he crossed over to Sussex and pur- Trivett will hold Divine Service in the iii? fiili liiiiii itat# ww p ‘ml us; Two PoPin.AR Pavonrtazs . f _ Grace Cunard 8: Francis Ford in_3 two part G0ld Seal FB3t\l1'e Jlnagelolza. Toast. master Sir Knight ‘ ‘ - 19 2... -......:v:.»::...»°'°-...;=-.~.-.;°».-.-::.:' -‘The Call of the Waves God Save the King. Royal Black ln- _ f5§'it>l'tii:1`w'_°7v'tif"i'i3-fi°LbystI§i°§§"sIa§'§°¢f1 ' Prize Love Story Bob Leonard and Ella Hall ies-Orange Order-Arch. McKinnon. in a captivating two part J. J. Story. S.0.E.-Alex. Snelgrove. J. H. Batt. t. 0. 0. F.-.t H. nc- comedy drama. ' ' I Hts Kenzie. G. W. McLeod. Masons-A. J. Houle. K. P. Club-Bl. McLeod Uncles Will -SONG- to the ol the lint ` wasasumptuouslnaquetintheltall heloiv. the tables being beautifully de- corated with lowers and electrical il- um Marian Sais the dainty_Kalem Star -_-ml A two part dramatic masterpiece “The Fatal Opal” Sister Province, Newfoundland- Geo. Ingram. Our Boys at the F`ront-- Wallace Higgins. Auld Lang Sync. After the toast; had been ably and eloquently responded to, Registrar. Sir Knight Murdock McLeod gave 2 report of the year just ended which was highly encouraging showing the preceptory had gained fifty per cent.. whi h was excellent. H ' led t __ _ VV Y *_ _ ' _ ,_w..,. E if I ‘T ~» on;e_,S,Q;j,.Pr08¥3m» ROVA\.. _ltmawrs-'ru new - ;. i = J ,_ _ __ °~=-sf-s-an PRINCE EDWARD tm even- - - ~ 1 c e pcm ou that the prospect was for one hundred per cent. for the coming year. The banquet closed with the singing' of Auld Lang Syne ::PaIon`s are showing some of the daintiest. washgoods that they have ever been able to present. Specimens in Eastern window, showing how they can be dropped to the form. 1099-5-‘3lm1i. Hslrnan'a Catalog. Order quickly. 1050-5-19ME3i. More “Laffy” “I’m Going Back to “The _ h |.- v Plumber and the Girl’ t e mm Joker Comedy W- C' EDWARDS THREE -cominsf _ l BILLY- PARTS After Her Millions ntTcmt-: ::Fifteen packages flower and gar- I den seeds for 25cents. See page 138 l ._ ‘ A t \\\“WIZIO£“\\\ lllll I T 5 @1012; spared . FIllHIIfA\\\\\\\\\lI/IIIII&\\\\\\WIkiIIlIIlII§\\\\\\\\ Shall the MIGHT of the German millions Trample right Underfoo Shall the llantlful of Prussian Militarists who have already trampled the people of the German Empire untlerloot Dommate the World at a Crisis Like This? Plain Questions to the People of P. E. lslan 1. lf the lives of our Empires finest manhood are not too precious to be spar- ed in the campaign against Germany,1s a Canadian Dollar too precious to be > 2. Do you consider that the “Wait and See Policy” is inspired by feelings of 4 Q D- 6. Do you seriously believe that yon. will reap any blessing by witholdmg that dollar or quarter which your conscience tells you you owe to your Country now? 7. Which would present the greater difliculty, the rebuilding of the trade after the war, if suspended in the mean- J @lI1I'.;§§\\\YIII3\\\\\\\\\YIllIIlIfQ\ chased front Mclntyre Bros., three very line cows, large, deep-bodied, long tcated Ayrshires, two for him- self and one for Mr. Peter Vineau. of \\@ patriotism-or by the unqualified SELF- ISHNESS of men who, for their POCK- ET’S sake or for their APPETl'I`l.i’S time, or the rebuilding of the British nation and the re-establishment of Brit- ish prestige if our cause should be lost W Rollo Bay. This is a distinct acquisi- tion to the Live Sttxk of Eastern Kings. and the Rev. Father Walker is to be congratulated upon his enter- prise in the introduction of such ilnc animals. DEMAND FOR ,STOCKERS-The demand for “stockers" for the Ameri- can pastures indicates better times in the cattle trade. As high as $8 per hundred weight has been ppid for well- bred cattle on the Toronto market. The prices prevailing in Europe at the present time warrant the assumption that as soon as the war is over and transportation facilities are again nor- mal the prices of all classes of cattle will advance rapidly. France is al- ready looking to Canada to rc-stock her herds, and thc great destruction in Belgium and Germany will have to be met from some quarter. The price of short-ltnms in this Province is good. and it would he well for farmers to keep all calves they can and fcctl them as well as possible. SPLENDID CROP - A fomtcr ls- lanrler residing in Calgary in writing Io tt friend in this clty under date of May 14th says:-"We are having ideal weather here and the appearance of a big crop was never as good this time of year. Lots of the spring ,grain is up two and three inches through the ground and it has been raining steady now twenty-four hours. This means that the crop will be ripe early and not much chance of get- ting frozen. There has bcen quite a lot of excitement here since the sink- ing of the Lusltanln and some of the Germans here have been talking very freely with the result that a number of them. some business men. have been arrested. tried. refused ball.und sent up to the higher court. About flve or six days or nights ago there was also a quantity ol’ dynamite stol- en from the clty,the place where it was stored. having' been broken ln- to. One thousand soldiers left here this week to go direct to the front, they having been here since last sum- mer tralnlng. There are about _ two thousand here yet and men are en- f“'8 éiaefgy Il gill lli'|€ Of P0llSl'l_€S listing every day . _Some have pn I Exdusive optician or u es a co ors, Imperial tdestnat me mlm dynamite m to Brgnze and W1-me be ul0d to wreck the C. P. R. truln m“\`\ §.?.;.'l’”.§ €l'.i',-°°.‘.‘i'§,"..‘I,'...‘.§‘.i..i“.'.! ’°§’.;i we Cléhll Otll’ uhh HQTO 3 ' y pe fll¢lll AWS] the remedy she has no long been look- -' ?Telephone, 600 barrels- and ‘"3 '°" . S » & § I _ Ont of Town Orders Promptly mg, mttlt _casts ofst John Lime. Attendants M M ~ ' ° i nhave Bggf 164 QUEEN sT. ' '° _ _ C. Ly0llS &C0, cm\nuo1‘11rrowN._ ‘°".,,,,_.,,““" moss 11m-.mga - , tovomoiut. g _ _ -,,,,,,,,,_ sum' ~ndi»....'itn.LLn. ’L-- or on the tbl! lM\\ sake, refuse to contribute one dime from their abundance to the assistance and relief of our boys at the front ? 3. We went to War with Germany be- cause she said MIGHT WAS RIGHT, and trampled Belgium underfoot. UO YOU propose to allow the MIGHT of the German millions to trample Right underfoot? Do you propose to allow a handful of men who have militarism on the brain to dominate at a crisis like this-to jeopordise the destiny of the _ Britishjlimpire in order that their accum- ulation of gold shall go on undisturbed whilst millions of our best men are throw- ing their all into the balance? 4. Are you banking upon the good in- fluence of the King’s tragnificient lead in voluntarily stopping intoxicants during the War to check the serious delay drink is causing in the manufac- ture of war material? Granting that his Majesty’s noble example will be prom- ptly followed by every loyal subject who has command of himself, do you ser- iously suggést that the money-~ thus saved will be of any benefit, if you re- fuse to contribute what it represents to keep the boys at the front? 5. If the FULL ST Rh`ivGTH of the Empire is imperative to crush German militarism, why do you hold back your contribution to the comfort and relief of the brave men who are sacrificing their all for you ? through your lack of promptness and generosity in contributing to the com- fort and relief cf the hungry and wound- ed soldiers in the battle line? 8. Is it possible that interested parties have lcd you to believe that the War will soon be over, notwithstanding the costly advertising for recruits, the reg- istration of women workers, and the new appeals for every available man to help in the production of war material? W KA §W““\\YIllllZ?$'“\\\\\\\\ 9. Since the best men among us have cheerfully sacrihccd the comfort and security of their homes for the wretch- edness and peril ofthe trenches--since m_others have given up their sons, and wives their husbands, can you seriously doubt for a moment that the country is READY to sacrifice of its means cheer- fully in order that the Britons shall be free? _When a War tax was levied it was paid 'without a murmur. Were we asked to walk barefooted in the roadway# to help the boys in the trenches we would do it willingly and gladly. At what do you value your patriotism in hes- ttattng when called upon to sacrifice a dollar for an Island Field Kitchen and Ambulance ? _ 10. Are you aware that every little counts in carrying on ~a great War and that the sentiment behind a gift of this kind wtll_be_ of infinitely more worth than the intrinsic value of the gift? Every Man and Woman Asked to Send This Coupon to 'the GUARDIAN ' D0 ro nu-: ctmwrmovu cunntln Show YOIII' Yquy ,_ - c0mEi‘t,°.ll'*‘i»°.§' tf'°&° Pfustdéiés illi ' . -- , \ ‘_ Ambulance Fund. - Patti 5°* _i!l“‘_.‘¢‘.'P*° - _ Aonntrsai , , .. _.-W . »a»..- t -am* mt ; I gill Ill K\\YI