il,-ii-`red H. Traino;i| 1| 80 Grafton St. I :_.;v. a-...of ~.'»rn.c iiliroimiiii iisluiiiic iiimrii sstrcrsn From iuis,_ii_g;,r.s_,,, w=»~==w IA s..i...a.a w., 1. . ,vt _ l3~!,~ . ‘___ _ ___._';i_!$ ! . 'os W oe.i,.~,.-_-_.ew-.»_.»--» A- _' ~_..' ___»»»*. : ‘ \- ' ii . _ iini's.siiiuir,n_1u ,subscribers might have,proved_ to bo a scriou _ _,p _,___ - _ - A NAnirow aecAi=E_- what Cos i s A ’ Trlfle: Value Is immense t ASQPTO washes clot es, bedding, fabrics, dishes, floors, etctrg yuiaker and cleaner than soap. Asif Pi SGAP PUWDER As ASEPTO is an anti- septic preparation, it is a gemwiiller as well as the but soap powder made. Odoriess, harmless to clothes and hands, most stvnomioal. A S E P T O makes the best sqft soap. Dissolve a package in boiling water, pour in two gallons ef water, stir andlet stand until cool. This gives Iwo gallons of - soft soap for 5c. » Discerning grocers all sell ASEPTO. Manufactured by TH E ASE PTO » . ia » _ MANUFACTURING co. ‘Stjohn - - N.B. 1 _v I Shut off -i The Water J All the trouble, inconvenience and discomforts of frozen and bursted water pipes can be avoid- ed-simply by shutting off the water before retiring at night. And the reason why the major- ity of people neglect to do this, is because they can’t. During the summer months "the pipes sweat, the lever be- comes rusted, _unmovable-and there is danger in trying to force l . - This is where we can help you. ‘ We _can readily remedy the condition of that_rusted shutoff, 'make it work easily and smooth- at a fraction of the cost of repair- 'ihg a bursted pipe. _ , _ »~' - can, write or phone 393-J and _'your work will receive your ‘prompt and careful attention. ‘ Eastern S. S. Lines ' _ INTERNATIONAL LINE. 8. 8. North Star. Leave St. John Thursday at 9.00 a. ln. Coaatwiae, to Bolton. iteturn. leave Boston Mondays at il a. m., via Portland, East Port and Lubes. _ MAIN STEAMBMIP LINE. ktween Portland and New York. Steamship North Land and Herman Winter. Reduced Fares- Reduced State room Prices. Schedule- information Ticket Ofllca, 47 King *A9000 Bl. Jollll N l Sailings from LONDON From HALIIAX BTIAMBR Feb. 10th Reppaheanoci Feb. a9iii » " Milt llsindolh llar llfh Har. itth Kmawha " slat rm naunx vuntal. v:» una ”` Dunmore DUIUD Feb. 29th Oraclana Mar. isth 'Tabasco Mhnilth rm».wniiys`c».ui'. 1'. r.a P. A., si. .foim 5 Coiréiggelkion -_ Amen - A surprise' '- Reduce 0ne’s Weight ENTEN1' party and dance was held last week at the home of Mr Wiibert 1vlcInnis.i Greenmount. A great many young people from Alberton and Kildare were present. After a very enjoyable evening the young pcoplo left for their respective homes.-Z A GIFTED 80L0lST.--Tho McGill Daily of Feb. 3rd contains an extended report of a very successful smoker gi- ven by tho under graduates. A fea-_ ture of thc entertainment was thc singing of Mr_ Charles Earl, a Char- loitetown boy. who according to the McGill Daily. "made thc big hit of thd evening." Mr. Earl than sang "To Conquer Germany." lie has a rich, very poworful baritone voice, and the npplauso he recoivcd was deafening. it only subsided on thc promise that ho would sliig after lunch.. CHANGES IN 105TH--The follow- ing mon were transferred from “A” Co., Charlottetown to "C" Company Summerslde on the 10th and are now quartered in the Union Hall:--Lance Corporal I_ Ellis, Privates C_ S. Mc- Neill, L. W. Goodwin, J. A. McNeill, A. Hickey, A. L. lilclflniion, A. Gaudet E_ Gallant, E. R. Morrison, B. Mc- isnnc. D. irvilng. C. McDonald, A. Arseuuiilt, Buglar G. C. Desitoclies. From "B" Co_ to C_ Company, Privates lvan Mahoney, D. Arsenault, H. Ar- scnault, S. Bryant, W. Graves, J. Mat- thews, F. lllcAldul'l’. D. A. McEacheni, E. McKay. A. Rowe, Guy Oliver. G. A_ McRae. ISLAND BROTHERS MEET IN ENGLAND.- Gunner J. A. lilacPhee of No. 2 Siege Battery, now training at Roiley Siege School. Horsham. Eug- iand. was surprised by si. visit from his eldest brother Armour-Corporal J. D. MacPhee on 17th January. Armour- Corp'l McPhee belongs to the 29th Van- couver Bsttallon and has been on the firing line since September last, and having obtained a two weeks furlough hc camo direct to England. The meet- lug of the brothers was indeed n. bap- py one and they spent a. few days sight-seeing in thc city of London. Private Pius MacPhee of the 105th P. E. I. Highlanders is also a. brother. The young mon referred to above arc sons of Mr. Daniel MacPhee of George- town who might be proud of hi.s brave boys. ..*MiSS M_ A. SWALLOW_ --There passed away at Red Polut, P_ E. I.. on December last, Miss Mary Ann _Swal low in her fifty-ninth year. Deceased was a daughter uf tho late Mr. John Swallow of Little River. For a number of' years she resided with Mr. and Mrs_ Robert Robertson of Poplar Point, but for the last fcw years she made her home with Mr. and ilirs. Alexander McLean, of Red Point. She was a faithful member of the Baptist Church a thorough Christian and a friend of all who know licr. Sho leaves to mourn an only sister, two brothers. \\‘illian1 and .lauics oi' (llcusidc and one-half brother Joseph oi’ Charlotte- town. Besides the aged couple with whom she stayed, who were always hor friends. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Piper. The pall-bearers being Messrs. Roland Bruce, Randolph Bruce. Alfred Fraiscr, Lewis Mcliinls, Ronald Mc- Lcllau and Daniel lliclnnis, thc hoarse being driven by Mr. lluddlc Illckson_ -.i_ --RECRUITING MEETING-A very large audience, composed for the most par; of men of over military age and a. small sprinkling of.yoiiiig men. at- tended thc recruitliig rally in Suni- uicrsltlo last nlgllt, which was to have been addressed by Lt. Col. Guthrie. who. through sickness, was regrettably postponed his visit indefinitely. Ad- dresses were given by local speakers, however. The meeting was presided over by Rev. H. J. Fraser, who made a strong appeal to the young men to enlist. Rev. C. DcWolf White gave an excellent address in which he dealt with the probable results of the war. concluilliig with an urgent appeal to his nudleiice. Splendid addresses wore also given by Rev. Dr. Gauthier, and Rev. R. G. Fulton, who were both effective. Mr. Fulton, in his appear- niiuo before n. Summcrslde _audience inadc n very favourable impression. A finc musical programme wasicarrlcd out consisting of choruses by the coni- biiicd choirs and boys of the 105th. The following men enlisted:-» Benja- iiilii Wedge. J. D. Araonault., Jas P. Gallant, Columbus Wedge, Wiibert ?Ve;lge, Medius Gullant, and ---- Gal- nn ..--C. Canada Calls for the Best Therefore must have "" The Great English ‘ - All pure, solid soap, unmixed with water, . and for that reason A lasts twice as long as most toilet soaps. For soothing and soft- ening 'the skin it has no equal in the world, and has been 'l‘he'-I_¢eading'1`,oilet, ,,. ,Soap for over a Hundred Years i '___ . _ i i- Thcre ls, perhaps, no one thing that shows the passing of our youth so much as thc horrible tendency of some of us to put ou too much weight, nfter we have reached the age of 25 to 30. However young our face may appear, our figures “give us away.” The cause of this over-stoutness is that our stomachs convert the food wo cat into fat because there is not enough oxygen in the blood to produce a prop-_ er combustion to destroy tho fatty tis. suo. To reduce your weight go tou- good' druggist and get ,oil ofiorlleuo in capsule form, and take one `aftor each meal. lt is sold in original sealed pack- ages. Oil of orlleno taken at mal times g‘ivcs you all the benefit of thc food you eat, and at the same time dissolves the fatty tissue from any part of the body where there is exces- sive fat. ln this way many have re- duced their weight at the rate of about a lb. a day, and no flabblness is left. Any drugglst can supply you or it large size box will be sent on receipt of $1.00. Address D_ J. Little Drug Co.. Box 1240; Montreal. Can. THURSDAY -i05TH BATTALiON.- Tho fol- lowing have been added to the stren- gth of tho 105th Battalion detachment as Summorside during tho past two days Wickham 0'Rouke, Tignish; John Mitchell, Lenox Island; Ellis Pro- fit Long River; Everett Burt, Baltic; George McRae, Kildare.-C. NEW CAP$.- The mon of thc l05th Battalion have been served with new cups to which arc added heavy warm bands to protect the ears and back of' head in the cold weather. They are decidedly neat and give the men ti. trappy appearance besides adding greatly to their comfort during the long cold route marches. LECTURE.-A very instructive and interesting illustrated lecture was gi- ven st Highfield Methodist Church. on Monday evening Feb. 14. Tho sub- ject of the lecture was the Lifc and Work of David Livingstone Mr. Burke of Charlottetown operated the lantern. while Rov. F. H. Littlojohns of Grace Church ac‘cd as spokesman. A collection was takcu in uid of mis- sion. DR. PRINGLE HONORED. -The name of Rev. John Pringle, D. D. of St. Andrew's church, Sydney N. S., chaplain in thc first Canadian overseas contingent, finds an honorable place in the list of those whom General Sir Joliu French, before his retirement from British headquarters in France, recommended for gallant and distin- guished service in thc iicltl. -A FIRE DRiLL.- Au unpleasant yet very necessary art of soldiers training was carried out at Summer- slde about midnight Tuesday when the buglo call for fire wassounded in No‘s 2ahd 3 'barraclcaln a remarkable short space of time all the men in both barracks were out of the build- ings fully dressed and lined up in front of the building. This was tho first time this drill had been carried out here and the officers were much pleased with the result.-C. SOURIS RECRUITS. - A. vcry largo and successful recruiting meet- ing was held Tuesday night at Souris. Mr. C. ll. S. Sterris presided and the speakers included Judge Fraser, Dr. Bennett, Rev. John McDonald, Col- Ciimpbell, Rev. E. E. Styles, Rev. Mr. McKay and Major G. Sterus. The Sourls Band rendered splendid music at intervals. The following seven rc- crults were secured: Percy Poole, Peter F. Gallant, Mack Modore, D. W. Chevorlo. George Coffin, Jerome Er- nest, George Kecfc. A SUDDEN DEATH.-A vory sud- den and unexpected death occurrcd at tlic home of Mr. David Profltt, Mar- gate, on Tuesday nigh; about ten o'- clock when Mr. William G. VVhite- head. of Grahame' Road, who was visi- ting passod away. The deceased gentleman who was 72 years of age was sitting down conversing with his friends when hc suddenly oxplrcd, heart failure bcing thc cause. The funeral will bc hold this afternoon from his liomc in Grahame' Road nt one o'clock to thc New London Conic- lcry. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Monday evening las; 14th inst_ ilio dwelling liousc of Mr. liugli F. McKay, of Springfield. Lot 67, about out: miic from Bradalbaiic, was destroyed by ilrc vory little furniture being saved. 'l`hc iiro was supposed to originate froiii tlio iluo in tho uppci' pnrt of the building. li. was a flno large house worlli upwards of $2000.00 it small uinount ol' insurance was carried. The loss la a heavy one and much sympa- thy ls cxprcssod for Mr. McKay, who is only it few years living in the place having formerly rosidcd nonr Stanley Bridge.-E. HOCKEY.- A vory interesting game' of hockey took placo nt Victoria on Saturday afternoon, February 12, lietwoen the "Allies" ol' Tryon, and thc "Unions" of Victoria. Owing to tlio anidlltrees of the ring. (which in not the now rink Vie oria now boasts or) botii teams _,wore at a serious ._%1caadvantago.1, iupjupito of dit; ultibs tho‘-garuu was-;_a, good one and 'at tlio closofitho adore) was 3-_,U ln_ favor of tho “1_lnfgiiii_' "lt‘a a, nie, thing to neat ‘fig "Uniom._£' ii, is _oxbected that .a rot 'rn match will ho .p layed in Tryon noxt Saturday _-'v. mare many of Bay to seo recent of Mr. Wm ll bo sorry to in tho o many , For- Wi hc is hous farmers to note Fortune recent of For e llllf ll flro occurred in Victoria on Satur- day, Febuary 12, when the black- sinltlis forge owned by Mr. Jos hic- Lcod was discovered to bo iii fiumos. Lllvklli' assistance wus iicar at hand and the-flro pas soon extingui- shed. Iris supposed to have ‘started frouiu dcfectiv‘u"ilu'ei-VL ' _» AST-l SEND ‘YOUR ANSWER? ilNi l0DAY! elusive. Do not use any number more than twice, Place one number in each of the circles, so that when they are added perpendicularly or horizontally, the total will be 33. CONDITIONS-This is strictly a piano advertising contest. All letters mai-led must bear the .proper amount of postage, otherwise the letters will not reach us. , S_TA.\fP YOUR LETTER CORR.DC'_l‘LY. ‘ -,ONLY ONE MEMBER OF EACH FAMILY PERMIT- TED' TO ENTER INTO THIS CONTEl3'T. AWARDS-Each person sending in a reply will rc- - ceive a fountain pen (if called for) :regardless of wheth- or the answer is correct or not. In addition to this each person sending in n reply will recelvlea credit check of $25 or more, according to the murit of the reply, good on for a diamond ring, chest of silver, or a. gold watch, with . the use of the credit check iii. accordance with condi- YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED OF YOUR SUCCESS! All piano rnanufacinrers and dealers have diifore.. ways of advertising. Some employ great artists; some* uso expensive magazine advertising, while _.others use , teachers to persuade people to buy, paylngfghem ¢¢m`._ missions. We, however, 'believe that thobest __udy_cr_tl_s_~ .9 _ _ .3 \ _"1" Each Person Sending an Answer to the “Mysterious 33 Puzzle’¥§ will receive a Beautiful fountain Pen (whether answer is correct or not) WHY WE D0 THIS-Never in the history of' (-)li’Townu1;s auch 3 distinctive, dignified and‘lilgli- grade publicity contest been offered, especially éma`natlfxg`fr`om one of the world's largest and honored manufacturers of_hl`Kh-grade pianos. The fact that this far-reaching publicity contest is lsiinched- by 7-hi! ENB! ¢0I1°¢l‘11 Stamps it immediately as one of tho squarest propositions ever ohcrcd the public, _and its magnitude precludes any possibility of legitimate criticism. lt is a well-known fact that high- grade advertising is -the :essence of up-to-date business methods in any line of commcrcialism. You Get a Pen Just Like This ABSOLUTELY FREE !, i,i - 1'. SEND IN YOUR ANSWER IMMEDIATELY! I number, from 'I to I5 ln- Dlll-i10 01' player piano. C11 0PD0rtunity to qualify ._,t ,__ ZPI , C0. Charlottetown, ILE I _ i ."i_ i _-_\ CAN YOU S0ll/If lll|S PUZZii? ll CAN Bi DONE! 1 I U`llUee5Gl\t°nfQtterware ,.iGenulnp "Pure White' - A ‘ A ' ~ i¢°iu”tifiii‘c|.."'v1ioi ‘ oi s' ’ _ - Juufmfm ‘ ' ""1 ‘ ` ~ §|,-mon » mn" Mntinifiscnnai-tins mw'lb00Phiiio. ` . H ._ f _ ,, , , _ l GOLD WATC I lash. QW _ . , All ea-»-let In 14k. Gold Mlhovnwor wnmlt __ - - In-a ' _ _ I, .i ` 1 ` _ _ l i f iiuluini, ii tosis lou; rolling-io mi you ini wu A Mlniritili uilzr! 4~:._i f i ,,,.. Eli. ‘M ..._ .ii ‘Q / . Contest A fFive‘ Days----Eachj Contestant will _-lie# NAME_.__._ 1, - Us '-°: ‘iz *: -: ,_ Abuses; llal . I __ _`_._.__..... ......».....»....,» it .»-~=» :-> s I ».»»¢~..gg¢¢g ,,, ree! ee!