. _, _.,..... ___-__ ____'-___,____._... _ _ .1 ». I _I __ I. . 1 - l . - _ _ _ -_ 1 _. ;.__ _ - __ , I 1 _ ‘_ .. ... _._,. . -.HV » ‘ < W ‘ »--»~~-... ._ .C ____ ___ _ __ _.__ _.__ -.,__ __ -.. ..._.- _ - - . ' --,--r 'I _ . - I V.-- _ __ _ __ .....;.,.'rna.on-Am.orrsfi‘ow-i~l_~ouAani.n.i~ _ _ _ ,_ ' N i»VM;i,-;.`1_§;vgM - ADAM51 t+ic_ 1‘»'°l}’f; '_.i'~;, 1 - I s- _ -1325 .=_.e‘-1?. ' A - - _ ~ _ _ - ‘ he had at the _News and Variety ers, magazines., games and nlusicwiai The Canadians first introduced chewing gum into the trenches and' now there’s scarcely a -.iq ..._ soldier on the west front who -_ ~doeSn’t consider a good gum' 7 like Adams Black Jack a neces- 1 sity. A stick a day keeps _ _ _nerv_es away.ei'eEvery'time you ' " ,_ buy it for yourself, buy it for a * soldier. . \\»'\ v\\\ " \\_-. B\ac._\\ jack , ,M f;_\-\ew\N<; Gus/\_ “.wu_ §;'°°"=>~ ‘fe ,_ /._ ` -»=~ll:hd1lslrwllilliifr”’““"=llilllwf-“dll|lls“i“‘_‘llW*‘fllllpillrw-lg;l1l5rw'~<;_l_.l. . / if-I ELT? . _ ,I .f /,,-.1//.W _[_ ////_///4'//////7////,///////_///////1a_'~W/My /.1 »/ z/v,fZ'/I/cy//_//,,;,/-fy(/ggfffegg'/;z,,@z:.__'gag/,f %//f//5;/W ,/ I I / /. W; f/ .f f; _ -. .1 _.'fr;¢'/if .'-_-ff., ,f ,- f . ». 1 4 2. / . ?,,,/ /,¢7/1/fy ` A ,,_ty//'/-'Z5' 67/ ‘- \ \_ 1 //”"”“'////. /. if " S ` z 'f ' ‘7 ///~-fi 7/' " // 1 ..,// f -.. /~’§ 'WC-f ' 4f:->f'//~// '//.ff f/ /'.// -. f “_ /, 1 /1.- 1 »~..//M1.. /.1/41-*/1'? ,'=~ />,'2.¢/i~H'».,'zfff.., .¢2ff'.f¢"'¢'/,-1 '»Z-Lw 1 ‘.;.,,,' .',// ,/_..', ,'.»,,i/f_.'f,.&»,y:,.'/Qypg, ,.f,.;.r// f//, 3 ,%/' \ \\\\\.\ 1 ¥ \\\§`| \\ \\\\\\&\\¥\\\\ s- Q .. \. \l\\\\` \\\\\\§§\ s \ M.. as \%\ \\\ / / / ,//;//’/// . /Z . //M//ff jg/é ;/5; / %// 7/ ///Z 3;, ,,/./I//// //f, ¢// //,//fy W,//,yf//v / / / // / // / /W . , Manufactured from .best spices obtainable and choice fresh meats. ~ ' ` Under Government Inspection _ Each wrapper bears the official stamp: "Est 50 Canada-Approved.” .No .higher .certificate of ' quality is needed. . _ Sold by all leading grocers. Davis & Fraser ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. ` af. IN THE NORTH SEA War operations in the North Sen, especially the activity of the German ilect, have been in view of the resi-_ dents of the west coast of Jutland all summer, says .a despatch from Copenhagen. So frequent have been thc nianoeuvres oi' the German fleet along that coast that the people of Holmslands Downs have become quite well acquainted with the German nu- val tactics. Zcppolins, waterplanes, mine vos- SGIS, torpedo-boats, destroyers, and submarines pass day after day along the coast outside the territorial limit, and occasionally the sound .of -guns at a distance carries the message that the English naval forces are not idle tither. When Zeppclins or watcrplanes show themselves in the south off the Downs above the international water. it seldom takes a long time before German mine sweepers, two and two' Wsether, often several pairs in com~| Dlllly, make their appearance in tho! assistance. til off Hirtshals. YOU. can’t hear themselves think. have done little, if anything. ' ’ lg _ 1 l south, and it does not require a very 'sharp observer to iind out that lined in between each pair of mine sweep- _ ers is a submarine. If the flying craft signal peace and no danger, the trawlers proceed boldly, stopping only ' at the northern end of the mine belt, where they turn round; the suhmar ines evidently do not any longer need 1 Until midsunnner the trawlers us ed to stop a little before they were off Sondervlg_ Later on, after the ex- tension or the English mine area, they generally proceed farther north, un- Tears are the diamond chips of sor ro\v if you want tho-world to hear. Sonic men dress -so loud that -'they The person who does his or ‘her best has done everything, but those who have done less than their -best 4 When There’s Not _ A Minute To Lose instant Posium _ 0 is a friend indeed. ‘ ' 5 Made in the cup ill- ~ stantly. and mighty delicious and nour- ishing. , _ ' - ‘ _ _ ..._._..- ._;.L._'_ I _ ~~ 1 -7 v _-mx- p V' ' 1 . _ f . I i I “There’s a Reason” _. - “Q ilncrning. Requiem high mass was- to meet with his first loss. ~; i'uture. His duties there, as liere, will be in connection with plant diseases, l principally potatoes and he will bc at-I` __ iached to the stall of the St. Cather- and the Sunday School. ‘His many ess in hisfnéw home - iT PAYS to buy in this province. GREAT WAR VETERANS A Store, 70 Great George St., opposite nishcd. St. Dunstan's Cathedral. ` | . -* THOSE_ SIDEWALKS.-All that A GENIAL WELCOME._The pep. the streets in Charlottetown need pie of-Rustico and vicinity turned our is a sunny sky and sonic gondol- Tuesday night in honor of Privates as to be right in line with the Ven- Dolrou and William Gauthier,.two re-. ice that Lord Byron loved so well. turned soldiers. The brave lads were Certainly thc streets and walks have mot at Hunter Rlve`x'°`Ts`tation 'by"Mr siifticielit water-and then soine- Chester Wellner. They--were then dri- and il' the liridge of Sighs is lackin_1:. van to Pte, Don-on"s" hoinc, '\vll"ere a_ it is .substituted by crossings that grand reception was tendered .to 1n‘0\'u1io lullsuuse Slwllgei' than cv- them There 'weve over one hundred er 11 sigh 0011111 be. Like 11 11111111115 people present. The .boys were pre- stage to a tired swimmer or a beacon- sentetr with an address of welcome. light to a ‘sliip\vi'eckcd seuniau are ‘ ‘ which was read by Father Chaisson, the l`ew thoroughly cleared and dry . , Speeches were also given by Mini sections of sidewalk, notably on Hills- Buote Teacher and Mr \Villlan1 Pay boro street between Sydney und Dor tg ‘ _ _ nter.The evening was most pleasant- chester, n part of Sydney street and \,. _ ly spent, with instrumental music, some parts ol’ Gral‘_ton_ street. Citiz- patriotic songs. etc.- Refreshments' ens by this time should know that- a _were 'then served, after which the` thaw usually follows a heavy snowfall gathering was brought to a close by or 'continued cold period; that eas- the singing of the National Anthem, ual and desultory snow shovelling len- and thi'ee~cheers for the brave soldier ves a corrugated coat of ice on the ‘ 1-10ys. _ sidewalk that is dangerous; that lack -*- ol' drains will make a first class pond CHANGE 'OF RE3|pEN¢E__. Mr' on a_ peri’ecLly4g0_od promena_de and W, 0_ Jglmsmu Wm, has been wwe. also and above all it is igipossible for isieiifnr some time in this and the 11 b0dy'0f_neven rvliceln 1110 D@fS011~ _ neighboring _p1'ovin_ces, with M|-_ ally stund over some 4000 house own- ~ Pi A-; ivlurniiy- Dominion. Pathologist.._=1fe_=111!1~1i°e`i11=1H1w byelew respect- '.”'Pi-ihce Edward Ishmd and _Ngvg 'gc-0;. ing shovellliig is enforced. A~ little ' ia,_l'eaves this morning for St. Cath- 'civic 111?-Efésf 111111 “D1‘0l101`iY" D1'1<10» iues, Ont. where he will _be located in li* 11 50011. thing-1° have- Yours truly, -_ SOCIATION Club looms open from 4 THE Monuiue c.uAao|AN may is 6 and 7 in 9 p 111 111111: Newspap- ‘-_>- _ INSTITUTE WORK.-The monthly WELL KNOWN RESIDENT DEAD meeting- oi’ the Lakeview \Vonien‘s -A wide circle of friends all over the institute met at the home of Mrs. Sie-_ -Province and many who have visited phvn Rosa, Lakeville. I”cbruaiy 13t||<~ here in the summer season will learn 1918, at paper on "\l'orli by Women in with genuine .rs ret or the death or nurnl onnn-io". was read. Subicct fur- Capialn James Taylor 0f_St. Peter’s next meeting. “Balanced ltationi-l”.An ` rlslaud' which sad' event occurred yes- `.autograph quilt is being made and the terday after a fewmonths' illness. oi"proceeds fr:-m it are to go towai-ds‘ heart failure. To the bereaved widow tile Prisoners, oi' War Fund. $4.68 was and famil the deepest sympathy will \'oted. at the February meeting, to bc be extendyed. _ sent to Canon Simpson for the Pris- _ ' -*_ - oners of War Fund. During the winter 1 HOME FOR BURIAL.--The funeral 80 pairs of socks have been knitted iof the late Mrs. W. A. Eisenhauer by the members of the institute and 1 whose death came as a severe shock $40.00 were sent to Mayor Brown for to her relatives and' friends took place the Halifax Relief F‘&1i. leaving cash ‘ at the Catholic cemetery yesterday 011 11111111 $31100- sung in St. Duns_tan's Cathedral by CATHOLIC CLERGV AT THE Rev. Maurice McDonald and the ser- FRONT.--Tlierc could be no Emalef vices at the grave were performed tribute to the heroism and patriotism _. by Rev. Frank McQuaiil. The paill- 01' the Catholic clergty tlianhthe laitest ‘ bearers were Messrs M. Reardon, military dispatches 'rom e var ous L.. _J7 ` Charles Moran, William Moran, P. fronts. The most pathetic, and, per- ' ' ' ' ' ‘ Cass, Vincent Blake and Alfred Train- haps tiicnnosl, z-:ni-intic; tells ol the ` or. ' » death oi' 1-`aLhcr Bernard Kavanagh. -A (7. SS. lt.. acting Chaplain to thc THE STANLEY.-The New Glas- Forces, who died oi' wounds received gow Free Lance says:-The D. G. S. in action just outside the lloly City oi' Stanley, Captain Wialte-r Rowe, has Jerusalem, on December 21st lust. received instructions from Ottawa, to With Father Kava1111iZ11 111 G@11@1'111 Al* defer- lifting buoys for the present on lenby’s victorious army was Rev-_ Fa- P C h 0 G _ ’ the Cape Breton coast. and Droceed to ther Leo, O. F. M.,i oi' Killarneyt, \vho ‘Af ~ the' Strait of Cansoand relieve the entered the Holy C ty wit the roops _Q u e I coastal' steamers which are imprison- Father Kavanagh asked to be attach- ' . - ` ed-there by the ice; The Stanley, by ed to the Palestine Force for the | 'Y 1-F _ - ._ _ _-“-*gf _.g no means as strong as she was ten special reason that the £§I'011l» d€'S|1"-V01 " years ago, is justly termed, the Queen his 1102111 WU-S' £0 118111 ¢11`1\’G H10 011- of the ice breaking fleet and has with- pressive Turk from the Iloly Places. stood many years of strenuous ice Across tho deserts and wastes of Pal .won-ir. Captain Rowe is one of the estinc he 111111 111111011011 Wi'-11 *-11 Youllgest Of Old time mo.riners‘, hav- troops, comforting them when wound ing spent forty-three years of his ed, und then,i'ike Moses, the promised 'fifty six at sea, and during all that land was denied him, and he died time, although having sailed to every with the 311111 l<11'0Wl0l1E¢ £11111 JGYIISU part of the known globe, he has yet lem was at last free. » ines Laboratory. Mr. Johnston has 1"2.i1'\’i1lU. S001. 30. 1902- boen a resident oi’ Charlottetown for 1\1i11=11‘1l'1~' Li11iH1@11t _U0-.»L1_1_11it<=d~ some two years and has made many' D081' 511`S»~\Vf> \\’1911`l0 111f<11‘111 YO? ' friends here who will be sorry to see t11a£\\'f~‘ 0011514121’ F011 _NI1NAm)~S LIN _ him 'leave He has' been a Sunday- 1lMEN'1` H V€1'.V-511991101' 51111019 ‘md schoor teacher in the First Methodist we use if 1111 11 Sure lielfef f°1‘ 8°” Church for some .past and other-\vise U1\'0i1f- and £11081- Wl1Bl1 £611 }'_0l1 active in church work and his depart. I would not be without it li the price ure Wm .be n 105310 the cgngregauon was one dollar it bottle, I mean lt. friends will wish hhn abundant s-uce-~ CHAS' F' TILTDN' a, e ruaiy (itll lust a very- success ful concert wus held in 'Pow||al‘I-lall ‘ by the “Busy Bee” ilted Cross Society ' 'l`he concert was one of the best that has been held in Pownal in recent years, and the young Indies of the Society are to be congratulated' in ‘ their success. The programme was most capahly rendered by talent from Pownal and suroundi-ug districts and - comprised the following: Chorus, I love you Canada. Re/citation, Verna Sniltii. Solo, Victoria Jenkins. .Recit- ation, Evelyn Cosgrove. Solo. llitt Richards. Dialogue, Marian Weather- ble and Chester Acorn. Solo, Margar- ite Mclelachern. Violin Music, Francis Drake and May Jackman. Chorus, Your Country Needs You. llecltation, Earl Herman. Solo. -Marian Weather- ble. Racitation, Margaret Burden. Duet, Enid Smith and Ilitte Richards. Solo, Chester Acorn. Dialogue,~_ Hazel Stewart and Irene Smith. Solo, Enid Smith. Chorus. Three cheers for the lads of the Navy. God Saw the King. Tho chairman for the evening was Rev. H. Pierce and the wccompanists' Mrs. A. G. Judson. Marguerite Mc- 'nnehern and Enid smith After the concert, lunch was served in the spac- _ ious dining room of the Florida Hotel iby the same young ladies." The sum of $40 was realized. _-MMM MARVELOU8 SPEED ATTAINED W,lTH NEW TELEGRAPH Within the past few weeks a seven- league stride has been made in high- speed telegraphy, says the February Popular 'Mechanics Magazine. 'An apparatus, which in actual test has provedits ability to transmit over a single’grounded wire 8.000 words u minute. has been evolved. _ The real significance of this escapes one until it is realized that 6,000 words set in type will till seven and a half standard magazine pages. Details of what appears to he an epoch-making achievement must he withhold for military reasons. lt is a vgar invention and has for its chief purpose the liberation of hundreds of expert operators for the signal corps without diaorganizing our rnnclrneed- nd commercial -lines. No secret is M. vulged, however, when the apparatus is. described as a. printing-telegraph system depending upon a universally ‘ used recording instrument that has never before been associated with tel- `. uranium'-T111 mmm in arnlkam so AN EMULSION- EASY l'0 'l`AKE ' COD l.IVER.OlL_is_one oi the greatest vitahzers known, and is recognized by phvsiciansas a splendid remedv in cases of debility, throat and lung troubles, etc., but it has been hard to get in a palatable form OUR EMULSIUN OF COD LIVER OIL tastes good because it is fresh. The oil is produced, from the best quality goods, andis iiltered at zero tem- perature. The intense _cold prevents the greatest yield fro_rn the Cod Liver, but the oil that is obtained is .absolutely pure and free from the objectionable, fishy taste characteristic of cheap oils. GOOD FOR YOU-GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN Johnson; Id .gohitnion POWNAL CONCERT.-On \Vudues- d ‘_ F b _ . . _ ___- T_________= 1 1 C n Cor. Prince and Kent Streetn. Dr.E.C. Harris Eye Specialist l`sn=1 Q 1.12"' 0 ofa.. ami snr. ana- ilg. Charlottetown one nm 9.30-iz.an ‘ . z-s :»~.» Ill”//QWAQ a.\\\\\\\vl0ll/l/ _ \‘in/IZh\“\\\\\v///0/.W-A\\\\\\vlrr/x\\\\\\\\\\v1mn\\\\\umun\\\\ -///1/1/A¥\\\\\\\v/11//1/}a_\\\\nnuh\\\\\vu1va\\\\\\\\\\sv11u #umm //H1 ,. M substitute for butter during the -stole of Paris: M. Mouries, a French chem- 111n\\\\\uz///Mm\m\mmm nmarnlllmwan 7 " Men’s Shirts 5 _ . ; - ¢ regularly 1.25 and 1.50 75each 1 1 se There’s a remnant sale opening in- the MEN’S STORE to-day. Dur- 5 ing stock taking, we’ve been picking up. “lonelies” from every corner-. goods _of which we have only one or two sizes to a pattern-and which w.e . think it best to clear out - These shirts are among them. ~ ' _ 1 ‘ ‘ _ sizes from 14 to 161/2 are included among the various designs. Shirts ,with- Not all sizes in any one Jatteln but, . collars-shirts without collars, mostly with French double cuffs, regular ' $1.25 andi$1.50, and you can have one or as many as you like to-day at . .Trio __ Men’s Underwear odd sizes _ 25 per cent off Here are a lot of the best old makes -some of them absolutely off the market-odd sizes, and to be cleared 'at 25 per cent. oi'l"the old prices. That means you save at least 50 per cent. of the present value. 1 ' uare Mufflers. loc hite and col’d~ _ Here are some pretty good squares, white and colored not all silk, but really a part silk, worth 25c and '35c CLEARING . . . ._ . . . .. .10 CENTS Si? ¢r-1 <5 Men’s Slfrts _ Uniaunddr d 506 _ 75c value for 1 Not so many buyers looking' for un- ~ laundered shirts these days-we’ve a H _°;ood little range for' anybody who ' wants them. Regular 750 and $1.00 (`l,]g]AR AT ONLY . . . . . . . . . . .506 ‘ All Silk c Squares - - Now these are strictly all right. They’re the sort of thing you’d be glad . _ to own. They are pure silk worth _ _ $1.10 and $1.25. CLEARING - - - te; esting bargains selected from alle- 7 er the Men’s Store C Men’s white stiff front shirts, 14 Odd sizes in silk shirts, regular and 17% only, 551,00 for _.soc $300, Special .. ...$2.00 ~ Men’s flannel shirts with collar at- An assortment of m_en’s ties, in As- 7 »» tached $275 f01' . . . ._ . . . . . V. . .$9.00 A large assortn1e11t_ of ties first rate for boys' school wear - -- -#550 Boys shirt waists' in agoodi quality cot and -otheiusliapes ~ - -100 -Q ' ' Boys’ shirt waists in dark zephyrs, were 50c and 60c, take your choice _ ' _ print, worth $1.00 will be cleared at Boys’ Grey Flannel shirts with se- ' each ...‘i'5(: parate soft cuffs clearing at . - - - -'T90 'r , I Boys Cotton and ~p-ercale 'shi_r*s_, stid cuffs, no collar, 50c for ...._ . .fluff Boys’ Gingham shirts regular 85c,, ) Special ...'$90' _' Boys _- _ Ribbed Underwear 1 H 25 p.c.ni'f'__ ‘ Here are some oddsizes in boys medium weight ribbed underwear ' sizes 22 to 32 but not all sizes in same kind of. goods. They are marked at our old prices, which are less than half presentvalue, and off these old prices we offer a iliscotflvi' or as 111-11: cnlw. Anticipate your wants- buy what you need-put away for ' next faili 1 ' A 'v 1* 1' - --f 1 Boys * .__ _ Knit'-Jerseys ... . 25 p. c. off ' These areal-l__in .Shades of grey. They are puil over models, mostly button-ed at neck. _ They are fine, closely knit, uso- ful garments, and atour old pri- ~ - ces of $1.25 and $1.75 they are 1 ' worth double. ` Off the old prices we offer a ‘ DISCOUNT' OF 25 PER (.lEN'1`. Get your littleboy a sweater NOW even if you 'put it away till next winter. 1 - 4. l ' ._n 4 See these Specials in Clothingf _ Caps, Hats, 15 boys’ spring and fall overcoats. Some shower -proof for boys, age 5 to 7 years. Regular price $5.00 to _$7.50 fo,-... ._ .$3.00 _ 1 \. 25 doz. men’s linen handkerehiefs, worth 25c. Clearing sale ---150 25 doz. men’s heavy ribb heather socks. Reg. price 350, for -~ - - - 250 1 lot men’s leather braces. Reg. 25¢f01° ... ... .,150 7 men’s Saskatchewan overcoats, rubber inter-lined _$21.00 ' quality, glearingai; ...$16.50 2 brown goat robes. Reg. price $20.- 00f01‘ .. 1 only grey robe. Reg. $18.50 for 3 only men’s coon coats $125.00 and -$135.00. Clearing at -$110-00 111111 _ $120.00. MOORE Robes, etc. Men’s fall and winter caps without Y inside band, good shapes, light and f dark patterns. Reg. price $1.00 to $1.50. Clearing sale for ----690 _ Men’s winter caps fur and knit bands. All sizes and good patterns Clearing sale ..$1.00 '~` About 6 doz. men’_s soft felt and ve- lour hats. If you want a good hat at a low price drop in and look them over . They are all good shapes. Mostly every size._ Clearing at . . . _ . .$1.50 . 8 ‘children’s wool caps for age 3 to 5 years. Reg. price, .60 and 85c, for ... ...L40 - 1 Eleven small boys’ khaki suits. Age 3. 4 and 5 years. Reg. $5.00 and $5.75 clearingat............ .. ..$2.0_0_ __ \ 5 pairboys .khaki allwool pants. ~~ Reg. $2.50. Clearing at . _ . . . .$1.00? ' & McLEOD, Ltd. 1 ' 119-121 Queen Street, Charlottetown 5 I u INVENTOR OF MARGARINE (London Daily News) 1 U argarine came into bein( as _a .¢_»-vf . _ _ 7 A “ `~ fv- patented .was later on manufactured If it is not a habit of yours to' t W' 4 by the Dutch and the Danes. When for new ideas-start nov; ubopyinotinlai' T it was ilougidthfat there was not auf- and listen and you will not be .rung -‘ iiclent -bee fat or the manufacturers across h th in _ ~ to mast the increased derlnaad for the Y' B -vu B at damn' f new. utter vuettbef 9 s were ex- There 'two wmgh ` _ perimentod D with, And _eo orlg_inated'ao_ a rulefrlie K H' _ _ ".r°”. ,if -3'--'.2 Hiifist and scientist, invented' it by mix-- m”'¥“`m° " W° *W* "1 “T ' ‘"“°i* mb V1'-» 911099, Iliff *Will* ‘_ irq i wireless but so hr has not bgqn new - __ ing milk and 'beef fat. The article thatl °‘"` m“““tf“°°"“'°” “"9 M" "‘“'m“5 m°“ l“`°°“b|°» W* ‘NU 5 9“W\‘} ~ - __ up, und gn chmgwon vm, “_ _ -», ~ IM. Mourles improved and eventually °“¢ 51009 °°l I-V003- ._ _.Lat “G11 Will! W0 mill! ` '-,' f~‘ 1 . _ ~ T' ~ 1 .731 l \ y» ~ r A -» _.¢. l IN ` /-