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mlly lieeomes i umillnn. nie write. [ter
a poem for a paper and in her excite- °
ment wear one oi hu einployer’s dres- Awakening
A Story that will ap-
Tli H use
e 0 aestodlrler with the editor-she is
5' Biomvh 05,5", but the Editor secures her Dean., .ii __
la- ~ . -
_ ;'Billi’e`"W6if-fwllllam Garwood-George Larkin, .In
Théf Body in the Trunk '
I ijgn » Two PARTS
Both loved the girl. One died of heart fnilure. Clrcillilstillltiill evi-
dence convicted the other of murder. but was later pnrdoiicd on evi-
dence given by the druuinler.
`Thg Laziést M5n_s<iMi: conliziivmay me Lubin i-‘im Makers
Watch For Our New Serial Nick Winter and tlie
l'[ B .
h‘;,vE°,,e_:;,T‘;var Runaway June Mysterious Bonll
li _ ___, ]
quam’ ll _  Moderat
Plumbing 'l`rainor’s_ Plumbing Service Prim
is Superior
When you want a thoroughly reliable plumbing sys-
tem installed in your home, some llew batllrouln ilxttlres, or
merely some llgllt re pair work done-call oil us. We are
thoroughly familiar witlrevery branch of Dllllllblllg WU"k»
known from experience the quickest and best nictllods of v
executing each separate piece of work so that it will lust
longest and cost least. A trial will convince you that OUT
plumbing service is superior-small lu cost and big lil sat-
lsfactlon.
fN""°:° Fred H. Trainor Gflw
393_._| | l Street
il W
I?
Lumber For Sale
Manufactured on P. E. Island
Last fall I bought the Dixon Timber Land, near E150”
said to be the best timber on P. E. I.-and _installed an up
to date mill and now have a large quantity of first class
Spruce, Hemlock and Hardwood lumber for sale.
Write or telephone for prices.
T. D. PICKARD,
Eldon, P. E. I.
8975-3-12M12i
lkulisiiswiww .
Fire Insurance
A Necessity
Then insure in good strollg stock compan-
ies,which never contest an honest claim such
as is represented by
  Y E. R. BROW
Charlottetown
l 1-1'-l 1 - » 7
Youn A EKLYMS :. 'I
I   / Ah  
Q96? \ 0    lu.
Ny .Ui
'A SMWL 'PORTION 99
, ,A-'” is   W
THI '
,s£Au'rlrul.
li;
\./
fonrlay ntl Pay Pin
makes the purchasing ofa piano so
simple and convenient that even
people of moderate means may have -, _3
one of our high quality instruments il
placed in their homes--a few dollars
each month permits them to own it in a surprisingly short
'\ , f;;i;; VL;
l l_ _____ ‘
I ‘;° _ \
,AY __,__ _ _  - _
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Visit our store today, see and examine _the beautiful dis-
play of Canada’s best pianos. We_'ve the Piano you want, at
the price you wish to pay. We will be glad to fully explain
our ‘play and pay plan,” and give you any other information
you may desire.
Two brothers and a girl formed ri vaudeville team of knife throwers. |
-» P _  _ - » . 'rim oniulLorrs‘rowiN.".ol'1ARnlAN 1?.. f?".'-'T-"L_    1”TARCH»23f1915;s...,___f`T7"-‘,
IT PAY8 to buy in this province.
K. OF C. MEETING.-There will be
a meeting of the Knights of Columbus
to-night at 8 o'ciock.
HOME GUARD.-Number two Coln-
piliiy will turn out for shootillg prac-
tice at Agricultural Hall Tuesday
evening, the 23rd, from 7.30 to 9. The
Captains of No. 1 Company and No. 3
will notify their respective members
of their programme for this week.
“ PEACEFUL VALLEY," the de'
lightful comedy drama to be presellled
in the Prince Edward Theatre on
Easter Monday night, will furilish a
rare treat for the theutreE09l‘. for.
together with ii clinrmillg story Of l0\/0
and intrigue, it sparkles with wit and
abounds with the most nluusing situa-
tions. The cast includes the claverest
and liriglitest locnl talent, and tio one
can lilforil to miss the opportunity of
spending n few hours ill “Peaceful
Valley." where nlirtli and joy abounds.
lt is for the benefit of the City lrlos-
pllul, und ull will be anxious to help
sin-ll li worthy cause. 9119.
EVANGELIST .CAMPA|GN.- The
tivo weeks evangelistic conlpnlgll ill
the Ilaptisli Church, City, begins to-
lliglit. Rev. L. E. Ackland will be the
preacher. Miss Blanche Bovyer. will
have charge of the music aild special
music will be a feature each night.
Tile services begin at 8 o'clock and
will be held each night except Sat-
urday. The meetings are open to the
people and everybody will be welcome.
Tile subjects ot' the sermons by Rev.
L.. E. Aclllallll will be as l'ollows:-
lVloilda_v-Tile Masters Mllitarlslll;
Tuesday-(`hrist The Offender; Wed-
nesday-The Fatal Deficielicy; Thurs-
day-Darllig the Laugh. or A Prompt
Decision; l~`ridtiy-Half I-leilrted Pro-
mises: "l will . . . . . But."
SEED GROWER'S MEETING.-This
year the price of grain has been any-
thing but regular. Seed has ilot illic-
tuated to the same extent as feed. but
there has been conisderable variation
ill price recently. The Seed Growers'
Association is more organised and its
nieulbers have nearly all parted wltli
their supplies at about $1 per bushel.
The Banner Oats Club was not so
fortunate. Enquiries on which they
l
r
d
i
were asked to quote were too large to
be oasily handled, and a few smiil
orders were received. These and othe
matters connected with the sale an
distribution of seed oats have led to
the calling of a meeting of the Cuna-
lliuii Seed Growers' Association and
of growers of banner oats to be held in
the Agricultural Hall, Summerside, oil
Friday, March 26, at 10 :l.m.
LAW UNION LECTURE.--The sec-
olld of the series of lectures to b
l-louse. Mr. D. Edgar Shaw was th
leurllcd lecturer spoke for about a
by Mr. Bruce Howatt to which th
lc:-tlirel' llttillgly rcspondcd.
BOTTOM INJURED.-The msn
admirers of Bottom, the llnndsoln
Show ill (llllirlottelowli. Mr. \Vl1ldron
had illtellded cxhibltiiig lllin at the
llorsl-. Show, accordlllg to llls promise,
but ullfortullately while exercising
him ii few days before the show ill
dl-lvlllg across n ditch where the water
had run off lilld still left the ice, he
broke through and caught his right
forward foot with the hllld foot giving
himself quite n had cut, which will
kcep him ln, tho stable fior some
wccks. Mr. Waldron was very iliucll
dlsappoilited over the accident at Bot-
lom won first prize at the Sllow here
two years ago, competing with the
horse that woll first tlils year. Bot-
toitl’l~l owner was pleased to hear of
Mayor 'Todd winning as he and Bot-
tom are closely related. Mayor 'l‘odd’s
sire (Todd's Dum) and lloltoni'.s sire
(Blllgam's dnlil) were both sired by
Arlo" 2.07%, and botll Bottom llllll
'l‘odd are grllllililolls ot’ llliigen 2.06'/4,.
. ' Do not
¥tolil°|rid. 
j ng, or `5rotr\id»
ins' liliels. No
ur os o
atig mg:
on
Dr. Childs Oilltmsnt. will rellovo yoixiugt one?
and as certainly cure ou. ti0o. s gt' al
dealers. or ldmsuson, thins h Co., mlm
oronto. Bun is box frsoif you rnontion
mm: and enolgso ite. stamp to pay postage.
:: When you want such lilgh~grade
Chocolates sucll as these manufac-
 ` lured by Moirs, Willards and Neilsons
-and you want them perfectly fresh,
IN  you'll(get thelg at tthg McKllino;l l&rugt
.o., .orner rea eor e alll n
 Streets. g MEM'
i I Hi . l i
horse owned by Mr. Nelson Waldron,
Tyne Valley, were dlsappollited at his played by thc popnlnr local pianists,
lion-nppearullcc at the recent l-lorse Miss iriorence Mufti" and Mlm; Ge,-(ie
Watches
\ Eyeglasses
time, and they can play if as they pay it.  l V
may require.
‘ SAYS GERMANY ls
lame swck on hand' Special Nor nsilov ro s1'ol» var
combinations filled up as you'* --
IMPROVING LIVE STOCK.-The
farmers of Murray Riyer and vicinity
intend applying for u Clydesdale
stallion to the Live Stock Branch of
the Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa. A society has already been
formed. and Professor Ross will go
to Abney on Monday evening to speak
on this and seed matters.
THE STEAMERSI-Both stcamers
succeeded in making port Saturday,
the Minto arriving in Georgetowil at,
5.30 p.m. and Stanley two hours later/
The train with the passengers arrived
1,, Charlottetown Saturday iiilght al
10.30. Minto left Georgetown yesterday
morlilng and got into Picton last night
at 10.10 o'ciock. A special train left
the city for Georgetown last evening
at 8.45. The Stanley leaves George-
town this morning at 7 o'ciock.
THE MAILS.-The mail boats land-
ed at Cape Traverse st 2.45 p.nl., and
tit Cape Tormentllle at 2.40 oil Satur-
day. They left both sides yesterday
but were compelled to turli back ow-
ing to unfavorable conditions. The
luail traili arrived in Cllariottetown on
Saturday afternoon at 4.45 and left
again that night st 8.45. There was
no train to Cape Traverse last night.
The bouts leave both sides this morn-
ing. There was ti big mall received iii
Charlottetown about midnight Satur-
day from the steamers.
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.--The tun-
crul of the lute Gunner Robert Mc-
Phee took place from thc Savoy House
at 3.30 yesterday afternoon, the ser-
vice boing conducted by Rev. D. Mc-
Lean, assisted by Rv. Dr. Fullrton.
Th pall-bearers were Messrs. (‘. Mc-
Lean, Geo. Crawford, A. Aflleck, Geo.
McLeod, J. McNair, ulld Benj. Bryen-
ton. lt was largely attended, the or-
der of procession being: Firing party,
Band. Orange Association, principal
mourners, militia and l-ltizells. The
lienrse was beautifully decorated ill-
side alld ollt with lliilon Jacks. ,
FUNERAL OF LATE MR JAMES
W. RICHARDS, M.P.-.-The body of the
late Mr James W. Rlcliarlls, M.P.,
whose deatli in Ottawa on the litll lllst.
has been recorded ili llic (iliarlllnn.
arrived in Cllarlottetown Saturday
night, accompanied by Mr John Rich-
ards, M.L,A., brother ol’ thc deceased.
Yesterday evening the body was re-
moved to the Queen Hotel, where it
was viewed by a large number of
friends. As stated by Premier Mathie-
son, ill moving the adjournment of the
House oil Tllursday, it was the inten-
tioll that mcnihers of the Legislature
would attend the funeral. going by
special train to Port Hill. lu conver-
sation with Mr Joliu Richards at
Picton by telephone, the latter sug-
gested to the Preniler that, owing to
G the uncertainty of the weather at this
given the Law Students' Union was Season and taking the long distance
lleld~0u Saturllsv eveninsin theC0\1rl into consirlenitlon, it might not be
B wise to make such an arrangement
sneaker and he took for his subject and that he, Mr Richards, uiongllt uint
The Law Of (`0T\U`i10lS- The BlJ€Hk€\‘ under the circumstances it would be
showed. first ot' all, the important more prudent L0 have a f,m,,,~,,| pm.
lilace that contracts hold in every-filly cessiml from me Queen l-lolel to the
W0 H110 lhlll ill NCL they 3-T0 the railway station. Acting on this slig-
liasis ot' all excllailge. lie then pro- `
recded to discuss the _common law fungi-ul _Wm leave Queen lime] M 1_3()
and the statutes affectini: contracts. no-lilly. interment will mlm place in
PKDIQIIIIHK Wllfll are llle HGCSSSHFY Port l-lill oil Tuesday 'nfternooll nt 2.30,
roilditlolls of a coiltract and Wllilt the funeral lcilvlllg thc i-esitleilce of
aonletlnies renders it void, taking con-
crete examples, familiar to all. Tile ____
gestion, it has been arranged that the
Senator Yeo lil flint hour.
ll CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR SOCIAL
llollr and was llsteded to with great -A very pleasant evening was spent
illllfllllflll by all present. '.»\'t the close lil the Orange Hall, Kinross, oil Wed-
flf illl’ lffCl\|\`<+ il \'0l9 0|' lllilllks WHS liesday, the l7tll, when the members
‘moved by Mr. A. Lelird and .seconded of the Orwell (ilu-igiinu Emieayour
0 Society held their monthly social. The
choruses, “Swinging in thc Grape
Ville Swing” alid “Songs of the Old
Y Cliurcll Choir,” were highly appreci-
€ ated. The accompaniment of these
ami other luusiciil numbers being
Miithesoli, as usual, took the audience
by storm, in llie rendition of a couple
of llunlorous selections; Miss Florence
Mlirtln also contributed to the even-
ings enjoyment by a comic reading.
A very pleasing feature of the pro-
gramme was the phonograph music
oil all iiistruinent furnished by Miss
H. Higgins. liot coffee and cakes
were tlieli passed around by Miss
Florrle McDonald, Miss Gertie Mathie-
soll, assisted by Mr Allan Flnlnysoll
in his usual amiable and courteous
manner. Afterwards games of various
kinds were entered into with zest,
young and old enjoying themselves to
the l'llll. Tile proceedings of the oven~
ing were then brought to a close by
singing “Tippernry," after which all
left for their homes well pleased with
the evenings entertainment.
MEET IN CANTERBURY.
CANTERBURY, Kent, Eng., March
17.- 'l‘llls illicicllt ulid historic town
has witnessed n remarkable meeting
between two branches of Caiiada’s
mounted troops this week. The Fort
Garry Horse, which came to Enirlnllll
with the llrst colntlugcnt as ilitailtry,
has now been converted illto a cavalry
corps, ns originally intended, and hav-
lllg come along fronl Tidworth is now
located in barracks here under Colonel
R. W. Patterson. The men and of-
tlcers are delighted to be once more
cavslrymen. They are undergoing
severe training, but are in splendid
fettle. -
Canterbury has also welcomed the
Mounted Rifles from Toronto, which
came along with that portion oi' the
second contingent, wllich reached here
this week. This mounted section, un-
der Msjor McColl, reached Canterbury
almost at the some time as the Fort
Garry Horse arrived. Both sections
have been most warmly welcomed by
the British cavalry, for which Can-
terbury llas long been one of the most
important depots. The health of both
corps is excellent. '
Thlligs with the Ciilisdlsnil at
Shorncllffe the setlng down rapidly
Today's weather was sprlnglllte and ii
party of new arrivals from Csnlids
gave their British comrades an initia-
tion to the mysteries of baseball.
LONDON. March 15.-A Renter de-
spatch from Berlin, by way of Amster-
dam, quotes the German Minister of
If YOU C8111 Cill, Write. » the interior and Vice-Chancellor Cle-
- n rueck a d in a
Es "Wo  me s De' B U B °ll""ii"` oe
speech in the pper C lim or, r-
iiiimy's intention to continue tho war
t I
ister” Prince Edward  S
1 F Q f
_ IN FIVE PARTS
The Lubin Company Presents
“The Daughters of Men”
Broadway Feature. All Star Cast. Book by Charles Klien, author of “The Lion and
the Mouse" and “The Third Degree." A Feature worth seeing; O
` Fight to Soo It
FOR THE
The “Astounding” War Drama
A Thrilling Story ol ali Attempted lnvaiioli of England* The Great Scotch Comedian with
A Patriotic War Drama of the Present Day
That Will Stir Your Patriotism to the
Highest Pitch.
EMPIRE
Soon I-lere
“THE MASTER KEY”
Watch for the First Installment of this Great A LITTLE KISS”
Seriel of Love, Mystery, Hate and Adventure. MR. I-IUSKINS I
l , 1 i
» Hnnsls ANOTHER THE FIRST
APPEARANCE IN
PICTURES OF -*
“HARRY
LAUDER”
NEIL KENYON
. in
“A COMEDY GOLF GAME”
Song
“A .LITTLE LOVE
, .
Chancellor, “we should soon have
peace. But we cannot rest satisfied
with that alone; we shall not shelitllc
the sword until we obtain guarantees
that our enemies will not attack us
again. Discussion of these gilnrullti-es
at the present moment would not flir-
ther German interests."
l'-lerr l)e| Brueck spoko before the
Upper Chamber had adopted the bud
get without discussion.
After reference to the great lndus-
trlal, agricultural and economic rc-
sources of Germany, he said: "We are
organized from top to bottom and
bound together by a fixed purpose.
Tllose who are compelled to remnill at
home will also do their best to coli-
trlbute to the victory.
“l<‘rance wants the provinces she
lost ill ’71; Russia wants to make li
province of Prussia; England wants
to destroy German comllierce and sea
power. But what our enemies have
acconlplished-the loss of the greater
part ol' our colonies-is without de-
cisive illlluellce oil the war.
“On the other hand Belgiunl, a great
industrial section of France, anti part
of Russian Poland are ill olir posses-
sion. There are no enemies oil Ger-
mall soil; all their efforts to crul-ill
Gerillaliyllave been frustrated."
GINGER BREAD
Olle clip dark molasses, 1/Q cup
sugar, 1,5 cup blltter, 2% cups flour, l
teaspoon each of cllliianloil. ginger
and cloves, 2 teaspoons soda in 1 cup
boillllg water. Add 2 well bcliteli
eggs last thing before boiling.
KllSlH lllll EHIEFS
Hlllli Will CUUNIIIL
LONDON. March lil.-The Evening
News printil o despair-ll from Copen-
liugell to the effect that Emperor Wil-
llanl and Gl-lileral Voli Falkenhaynes,
chief of the German General Staff. ar-
rived today at the German army head-
quarters near Lille. Their visit, the
News states, is l'or tho purpose of par-
ticipating ill tl council ot’ war. Tile
dispatch adds that Emperor William
and General Voll Falllcnllayll already
have held conferences with Frederick
William, German Crown Prince and
llupprecllt Crowll Prince of Bavaria.
Tile kings of Saxony and Wurtemburg
are on their way lo joili thc Coulicll of
war.
HDTELERIVALS
VICTORIA.
D. J. l.:lviiolcl.tc, A. L. McLeod, \Vm.
McCormack, A. Teliccr, J. D. Poirier.
Montreal; Dr. l-loustoll, Koiislllgton;
E. W. Mc'l`l:ul', ’l`orollio, .l. S. \Vin-
field, ll. F. Ornlall, W. L. Smith, A. W.
llillllllcclliuli, llalifux; G. Duff, Alber-
toll, l’. E. l.; li. K. Marshall, Boston.
GENERAL PAGET GOING ON MIS-
SION TO SOFIA
LONDON, March 1~l.-A lteuter des-
patch from Soils says:-
“General Sir Arthur Puget, head of
the Brltisli llillitary mission which was
rcci=lit.ly ill Russia, will arrive in Sofia
oil Monday and will remain three days.
Ile will be received ln audience by
the King. Two special dinners will hs
given; the first will be attended by
the Premier, the Minister oi War and
the diplomatic representatives and
military attaches of the allies; the oth-
er will be attended by ex-Premiers
Gtlcchoff, Daneff and Malinoff and
other prominent statesmen."
Everybody can do a little.
Every mall sllould do what he can. '
Every woman should do what she cali.
COMPULSORV EDUCATION
NEW YORK, March 19.-An oflicer
of the Emperors household in a letter
to a friend ill this city writes that the
second wide-sweeping reform to be
effected ill Russia will be compulsory
education. Tile letter states that M.
Kasso, lliillister of instruction and re-
ligion, is formulating a decree to bo
. issued oil the terniianlion of the pres-
lent llostilitles and to he in full effect
throughout the Empire after a period
of live years. The letter is being dis-
cussed by the ministers of the cabinet.
lt is generally believed that the local
goveruuient bodies will welcome the
new inovenlont ill education and give
it financial support.
H xl ‘ 'ixn-iii _
_.1  
petent physician
Here’s Your Pound
_ T 1. _
Same Drug--Different Form, - `
- More and more, it is becoming common knowledge that an ordinary cup of
coffee or tea contains from 1 1-2 to 3 grains of caffeine, an irritating drug.
Because of this drug, tea and coffee drinking frequently races the heart, in-
terferes with digestion, upsets the nerves and leaves one weakened and depressed.
As a drug, caffeine has medicinal value, but only when administered by a com-
If constant use of tea or coffee, with its drug content, agrees with you, why
- -keep right on-no one should object.
- But-thousands of people have rid themselves of tea and coffee troubles,
and experienced wonderful improvement in health by changing to
I-Iere’s Your 100 Grains
of Coffee, Madam I of Caffeine, Doctor!
‘ POSTU 
' the pure 
Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. It has a fine,
snappy, flavour, and it contains no caffeine or any other harmful Subglgmge,
Postuin now comes in two forms :-Postum Cereal, which has to b¢
boiled, 15C and 25° Dacka8¢S_; Instant Postum, a concentrated, soluble form,
madem the we i\\°W\ily» with _hot water. 30c and 50¢ tins. A delightful bever-
age either way, and cost per cup is about the same,
, “'l`liere’s a Reason” for POSTUM
lMl"‘l|l Clinldll A 4 -sold by Grocer8,§}f¢I)§{l\§{g
"1 . ` ' 123 Kent Street ~ 'fU'I’C\V¢|¢¥ llld opudlll , until she obtslntd'tli`e guarantee] she `  “" ' "   ' “""":   .
s »Mlll€f BIOS Charlottetown south- Side Quan square ltggrieh? we __u_M m,,mM'h,_,.; V'    ...;_Lg‘f',.2°slnlll'_c¢rl§iica,l,¢d.wlira¢or, ’  _Mn .f 
l ., ,  .ir llliiltlio eiiemy.", liildtlia Vibe- l .1 - fl»n~»»> .f ff-  ‘lil ~~~ V- ~. .~ l ».-l. - ._ . , f
»J9i&°t.lsi¢i»' -,-» wi.aa\.i. -- °’° ' , - 4 » . __ 1,..
:fr
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