It -:I 2'-_ ‘F . if I N “T” use will greatly 'benefit you ~ tenders to 20 Rnghton Road. _ _ /__ '_ ‘( V 51"” "l“‘§.’§‘.€* M... Ho$1e1ll.,isand Keplers Solution These are especially rich these -elementglelgnzigdl giveyou an appe , _ e m.-'....°e °~°f°.f=.;.f:~»fa= on as food to assimilate. 'lyilglr this spring. .I. IG. Jamieson UMW* £ DIARY OF EVENTS. T0-DAY. _City Magistrates Court 9 a. tn. Prinb Edward 3, 7 and 8.45 p. m. _._ Pmples Theatre 7 and 8.45 p. m. i I. 0. O. ill. Goncert and Dance 8 p." m_ _ . 'BIRTHS i>o|s|e`n.- At Mt. cm-mel to Mr. and Mrs. Thadde Poirier, a son.-R. HARRIAGES GRANGER-GILL.-At York on April 20, by Rev. J. L. Dawson. Corp. John Fraser Granger, 105th Batt. to Ma.rgaret~AIms/Gill. Y°l'k GA88-GORNEY.--At the brides Fath- er_s at the Appin Road, April 19th by Evangelist. J; S: '."M'a.cKsy, Vernon `Gass to Eliza May Corney. '_ A~ - _"fl- 'A ‘_ --_ _ag \\_ fi.-~€`1l' ' ELLIS RIVER FERRY. SEALED TENDERS will he receiv- ed at this ohlce until noon on SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916. from any person or persons willing to contract for the running of the Ellis River Ferry for a period of one or three years from the first day of April, 1918 according to the specifilcations terms and conditions to be seen in this ofllce. ' The names of two good and respon- sible persons willing to become bound for the faithful performance of the contract must accompany each tender. The Department does not bind itself fp accept the lowest or any tender. .Tenders to be addressed to the un- dersigned and marked "TENDERS FOR ELLIS RIVER FERRY.” L. B. McMILLAN. Secretary of Public Works. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, Charlottetown, P. E. 1. _ ‘ April 19, 1916. 9363-4-21Mlmw4iEfmw4i. ' -.. zlnwlilt-..l1nnln - » uf nuumwws .. me erm Aimlvsassnv. _ *'*1'lJ (ly 6. 8. Ryan, Grand Warden.) Iroofre- 'hollle By? In-times of stress and trouble with dark vrarolouds hanging around in all directions, threatening to destroy tho peace so iongellloyed on earth; it ia not a time when we should look for much in the line of. a joyous celebra- tion for any auspicious event. ' Today. the members or the lndo~ pehdeiit Order of Oddfellows on the continent of North America. are cole brltlng the 97th _Anniversary of-the Founding of the Order. ln former years this was looked forward to as a gallu dw. but during the present unsettled affairs due to war conditions. it must assume more the nature of a memori- al than anything else with which it can be compared: With so many of §°°.;'y _ - V - ‘ \"’ v \ v5r U __;<_ A "`\ ) lI|I'Ii`|';`I;'ra cleansean pu- rify, the Oint- ment to soothe = dheal. Noth- ing better forali ;" D skm and scalp "."..“il..»,'l"I_’ ~ » The soap to $95.2” .h E=?i° gy aloof »"‘5'2l l-.:d';l?fre.|'ols.r ass is slI:3O¢ 0"!! snlly-." g an S'I’iLL ON THE HUNT ‘FOR DOROTHY ARNOLD. NEW YORK, April 22.- Detec tives visited West Point yesterday and investigated the story told by Octave Charles Glennorls, a convict In a Rhode Island prison, that he aided ln the burial there of _a young woman resembling in description the missing Dorothy Amold, of .New York. Inspector Faurot, in charge of the detectives, who returned at a late hour last night, was reticent as to _the result of the trip. “We have furthered our investigation and are satisfied with the result," was all he would say. From others lt was learned that the ,inspector and the detectives after a talk with thc West Point authorities, went to a deserted house several miles Gam the town. It cor- responded with the description of a house which Glennoris gave to the Rhode Island ohicials and the detec- tives went at once to the cellar. They found that the concrete bottom 'in a. 'The very latest novelty* 3 lor 50c. Ask your dealer Or 6/ut edged "BL UEBIRD" T O O KE COLLARS Admitted the best ualityf and best fitting in éanada part of the cellar had been removgd and they worked there for sometime. 1:oo»<1-: snc>s._1.|mTso _ Monrnzm. I l W' ing of the following:- driversz- - grown in pink of condition of superior Johanna a bull whose dam has no " 29.14 lbs. butter in seven days. foot hay rake, side delivery rake, hay other tools too numerous to mention. H IRA M 9428 4 26MwthBmw5i Mammoth Auction Sale Having disposed of my farm at Tryon I will offer by Puhllc A\10tl01\ 0” Thursday, May 4th, all my Stock, Crop and Farming Implements and Household Furniture, consist- Iliad HORSES.-9 Horses Including two heavy Mares In foal and three large I CATTLE.-11 Cows milking or in calf, one pure bred Shorthornéwith calf at foot): five pure bred Holstein Helforg bred by “Lea Q. Clark, all well type and in calf to King Toltllla Official" record of 585 lbs. milk and The grades are large heavy milking show cows sired by or bred to “Ida Rocker 2nd Vale" the Champion Holstein bull of the Maritime Provinces, there are also a number of well bred young females of various ages. SHEEP- 30 breeding ewes with lamb, two brood sow] due May 10th, 50 hens, 25 bushels seed wheat, 100 oats, 8 bushels timothy seed, 20 bushels sugar manglee a quantity potatoes, hay and straw, 20 cords hirdwiid- IMPLEMENT8.- Massey Harris, six foot binder, 2 five foot mowers, 12 rope,biocks,fo rk al Ings,chaIn and lock; two acts spring tooth harrows, wide spike harrow. iron' harrow, gang plow., single plow, disc. harrow, threshing outfit with bolts complete, grain crusher, turnlp puiper, set farm scales, two double truck wagons, three carts, two driv- ing wagons, road cart, two double wood slelgha, driving and pung sleigh Also soveraI~set¢ of driving and working harness,hoeo, shovels and forks and many FURNITURE.-Several bed room suites. Heinizman Pisno,WaInut China cabinet, buffet safe, parlor and dining room furniture, lamps, stoves, pictures, carpets, Ilnoieum, and numerous ornamental and useful articles. if the day proves unfavorable sale wlil be held on May 5th or on Monday. May Sth if weather is not suitable on the former dates. TERMS FOR SALE:- All sums under $5, cash, above that amount credit to Dec. ist on approyed Joint notes, six per cent per annum. Discount for cash. H. LEA, Tryon. ‘ \ FRED WRIGHT. Auctioneer. Tenders E T d° 'f°f 'he “f°*°a=° IlIIlIIIlIMI CLASSIFIED ADS. ' en rs p of the Ornamental Iron Rail~ ing gufrgunding th; hguge gt Ono cont por worn ilrst inssrslo* in this column., half oss! ser z) Bflgllbml R03_(l. Addi’€S8 ` nord oooh continuation. cash must sooomlliilf 0'4"- “||'|'”“"' 0415-4-26-m2i. ‘ charge Twontyivs cents. 4 ` sysmast iltrtlnmi Agents Wantedl . - ,___ AGENTS WANTED- THRILLING stories of the Great War. Large. profusely illustrated, only $1.00. Men and women working spare time ordering in hundred lots. Quick snappy seller. Great money maker. Sample free: Winston, Limited, Tqmnw. 9374-4-21-MBI. FOR SALE-PURE SHED YEAR OLD Holstein bull. Dam has a R.P. of 10,142 lbs. milk. Apply to Harm Pltre, Rustico. 8298-4-18m10i FOR 8_ALE.- MANURE SPREADER, ~ new last sprin _ Perfect condition. Apply to Parkgr Horne. Winsloe. 8269-4-15M13i. FOR 8ALE.-- A 10 H.P., IMPERIAL Marina Motor Reverse Gear and Motor Bet on angle irons, making a unit power plant, 10 gallon gasoline tank and nxtures. Apply to_Dr. A. Il. Reid. 137 Sunnyside. _ 8259-4-15Mtf. To Let TU _-'Eff-House sad' sho s. Apply 283 Gt. Qeorge Qt. Billet-il-mtl _its members serving on the field. and others in training and with a know- ledge of the hard uncertain road be- fore them to face a most merciless foe. it cannot he expected that they ’ will enter into the celebration with __ the ioyous earnestness 'of other years. ' We are proud of our boys in uniform. Black-1 and those of us who are left behind must do our part to the best advantage I' to maintain in proper form their exis- Q. _ lence at the tiring line. Tis sad indeed * ' to see so many men, the cream _of our '_ 5 rmanhood, compelled to undertake this A black edged collar ,_ \.\V troubles. 5." f»'°.:..'°.::'* M* ;“.l's.°°°“ ca 1 t. toll u.s.A.f: s°uz'|l‘r2»ll¢°|l'°ultn6‘w°»|a ' duty, but the sacrifice they are making is the greatest that is possible on earth, there is none more brave or more noble than. "he who gives his life _for his friend." We are under an immense debt of gratitude to those boys who are ready and willing to lay down their lives in defense of the British freedom and Justice that has always been ours. We must use every edort to protect and assist the loved ones they leave behind, and to provide- as l’ar\a.s possible for their happiness and comfort. in gathering together for n fitting celebration of our Anniversary Day, we always look forward to the general suming up of our conditions. so as to ascertain the position of our Order and the prosperity we have enjoyed during`the past year. We are pleased to note, that notwithstanding the un- settled state of business in all spheres of life, our Order has had almost its usual amount of prosperity, and has been up to other years in furnishing relief to the unfortunate of its mem- bers who were in line for same. This is true of all the branches wherewith it midertakes to be of assistance i.o humanity. Its receipts have been up to expectation and the usual invest- ments made with li profitable dealing. The number of brothers applying for relief has not been excessive nor does the number show any marked ln- crease over other years. Generous provision has been made for widows, orphans, and the indigent members. The Homes erected and maintained for their benefit are in a. very satisfac- tory condltlon. and reflect much cre- dit on the Rebekah Branch, for their loving forethought and untiring de- votion to this part of the work. lt has been plainly evident for some time, that the success of the Homes is en- tirely due to the ability and manage- ment of the Rebekah Sisters. To care lor the widow and orphan and to be a protector to the fatherless is a work oi' the most noble character, and will elicit the best wishes of our Order in general as well as the general public. Let us glance at some of the figures relative to the strength of the Order, both as to its finances and member~ ship. The total receipts for the year 1915 were $18,850,250 of this amount $4,150,000 was paid out for the relief of 8,250 wldo'wed families and 142,011 brothers. The total amount of invest- ed funds is $68,284,512. The member- ship was 2.519.176 made up as follows. Subordinate Lodge members, 1,775,- 000; Rebekah Sisters 744,176. There were 18.179 Subordinate lodges, 3,604 Encampments, 9,740 Rebekah Lodges, 759 Cantons. There are ‘§4 Homes purchased at $3,490,215, va ned today at $5,291,776. The annual cost of maintenance is $845,652. The number of residents at present under care is 3.678. and the number admitted since date of opening is 7.803. In the More time Provinces the inemilership is about 17,000 marie up of 11,500 oroth ers and 5.500 sisters of the Rebekah Iiranch. This is a very fine showing and was brought about as a result of n great amount of work by t he officers as well as for the amount ci assist- occe by the mexnlscrs. 'i‘he principles of Friendslilp, Love, and Truth have remained from the be- g.lnnll_1E, the corner stones. 'l‘l\ey have withstood the battering of adversity for the past 97 years, and have emerg- ed from the struggle as impraguahle, and have received the imprimatur of time. In Oddfellowship, the strength of those has been augmented by tho additional virtues of Faith, Hope. and Charity. which make a stro_'n¢~.tounds- tion for the structure of a fratemal society to rest upon. To perform what Oddfellowship claims to do for the in- terest ot humanity it is none too strong. Our claim is, to lead to the highest cultivation it is possible for _ 'homes :ro Loan Montes to losn at reasonable' rates ot interest on good, - improved ,farm _ Application will receive fo I muon: j _ ' ~ ` _'i-f. J. PALMER! . Bank of Nova’ Bootle Oban 7030-l»8|H1l(o. ' .q Wltbthe-3 lumajorlty. war with*-`lt‘s.1narciless he over.. het us and in the triumph ot emblem of freedom. body who dare stand righteousness and jus- over in the (Continued on _pale seven.) ` BELGIANS IN NEED OF INSTANT RELIEF. Present conditions in Bekium are vividly described by a member of the commission for relief in Belgium, who stutes,- ' v “One cannot conceive of s whole na- tion, outwardly so tranquil, living with so many superficial indications of their old prosperity, and yet all the time threatened by hunger. Every day it is truer that this population of 7,000,000 is absolutely dependent upon the commission for its sustenance. Do not let the wave of enthusiasm which has passed over Canada spend itself. Start another wave. Keep starting them. Belgium cannot shout to you in return. but she knows what you are doing. She is dependent, grlmly de- pendent, upon us in order to sustain life. lt is we in the Provinces of Bel- gium who really know how easily. how suddenly Belgium would meet starvation if the supplies from Canada and America ceased coming for even o short time.” Thai. the commission is aware of lilo fact that Belglnm's' supplies can hold out i`_or only a short while is evidenced by the chartering of new ships and the hnstening of cargoes oi’ food to Rotter- dam. , CONSTIPATIENTS' I ` Rua r1.a-- L .- It must be remembered that the bowels should move freely once s da to ensure perfect hmith. When sucb is not the case the poisonous waste material is absorbed into the system, thus producing' a sei! blood poisoning. The musesofConstipationaremaay V and varied. _Among the more common may be mentioned poor stomach di- gestion, a deiiciencky of bile in the intestines, a lack o secretion in the bowels, and ldwant oi the natural muscular contraction ol the intestines from above downward. - Abbey‘s Eifervescent Salt, sold everywhere at 25c and 60c. stimulates and restores the stomach digestion, iacraaes the flow oi' bile into the intestine, muses a dow from the ia- teatiaal glands, a.nd_restores the na- tural dowasward ration of the intu- ttne|,rea ' tessytosecurea free action :liao boweh, which is one of_the most important requidta to health. -\ .__ _ Sold by Geo. E. Hughes. j.§'.I'a'r.'é°’I>'1f.2»§`°l»'€’£l;Iis»ar isll Women 1 that ¢1,¢y_ what afforégwlfé _. . M f .I I . I ~ . » ` §Crg$!:u!% _'ln _ ` 1.- R '- 1f>°'*“'°"_f;.‘.:_=.z1..r- wgmlgxllpllave _tierivfetllllglv fm? _ ` _ ` ' ` ' "W aquantity. of _We have _on hand _ -"~: ¢gesafe,sure,ve stable ills _ _ ` ~ Ttllckly right `thegconditI)ons ' _ Q giat cause headache_,_languor, E constipation' and bilgusness. They are free from ha lt-forn1- ~ , ing drugs. The do not irrl- ‘ tate or weaken tlle bowels. in Barrels _ and 1 Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents - _ - - 1 t f if ._ I ’ ~ i‘r.§e¥.;§§_:1°“..°..s._¢.§s§. CHSRS- , Pills to tone, strengthen and ' ‘ A Keep Them Phone 111- I -A ”“'“"’l.|1‘i*.5.'&7..§f‘1l’ti°.fl2f=‘l‘l!Zf.T'I‘“‘ pc. & ` 0. 9 PURE WATER The undersigned have a_large well drilling machine on the Island. at pres- ent in operation at Faiconwood Hospital, and are prepared to drill any size well to any depth~for water, minerals, etc.. at reasonable charges. `Any person desiring our services would do well to write for quotations to 0. V. Kennedy, Falcoilwood Hospital, or Telephone 161-L. _ _ T. R. KENT, CO., Ltd., r St. George, N. B., CONTRACTORS FOR DRILLING ARTISAN WELLS. ETC. 314-4-191n`12i ~ _ I' t. |©'J1.L»b~l Q-\ IIIIIIIEILIIWS IIIIIIIIEIISIIIII IIIIEHIIIPIMEIII l’. \\". C. II_»\I.L, WEDNESDAY 26th. Programme :- -Piano Ilucl _ --Solo :tml (,`Imrus _ _ . _ _ ._ . _ Miss Doroilly Suilicrlnnd, soloist. -Vocal Solo ._ _ . __ __ .. .. ._ _.Prof_ Barlow -Rcncling .. ._ .. _ .. _ _ __ __ Mrs. A. J.-I-Ioule -Vocal Solo . . _ . . . _ . . . . _ _ _ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ .Master Tom Coleman -Patriotic Drill and 'I`:1I1Ieau_ ` -Prcscliirition of Veteran jewels. l{3-Solo and 'I`:1blc:1u .._.l\Irs_ S. Henderson, Soloist. (_ I I I I )-Reading . . _ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . _ .Mrs_’Parkcr Hooper 0--Vocal Solo _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ _ _ _ . . _ _ ..IVIiss A. McDonald 1-\f'oc:1l Iluot . . . . . . . . . _ . . _. _ _ _ .Messrs Bruce and Robins 2-\"or:1I Solo .. .._.._Mr. R.-Finol 5 Solo and Chorus _ . . . _ . . . _ _ ._ . _ _ . _ _ _ .Miss Mnymc Ross, Soloist REFRES1-IMI£N'l`S_ - _ l’rogre.=_-i\'c \\'I1isi-Bridge. l)aucing-.\Iiss _It-:ni IlI:mcl1z1r