' ' _-,ii _l‘ .V oi » ~;t_,-'.:‘ F' ` ...st I-Iypophosplnies When a person feels "blue" -Mall _1_ - _Ol1l."-d()g3n’t ‘feel likedoing anythiug_ ooxoi=l°u1S~°t r>°°r appetite anil..~8l8§D16B81l€_Ss then his ‘nervous system is run down '8Hd`.§d¢lTl3ndS 3 g00d up. building tonic. Foster’_S_ Compound Syrup of nyptiiiapiiiei gi# K forms the best nerve and brain fond l_r_nown and has restored thousands of suffer- ers to 'health-Large bottle 75c. H ' lllrlll/If-_\\\\\\\\ Foste I Drugstore H , Sunnyside . ||lsnvx\\\\\\\\\\ aussi r_ i \ Watches Eyeglasses Rings large stock on hand, special combinations filled up as you may require. E. Taylor. , Jeweler and Optician South Side Queen Square 90ll3~ll-l6IIl6i ` Pelisgiliis 'Miss Amy Burrows, Sumnicrsldc. spent the week cud in Charlottetown. Mr. C. E. Pratt, merchant, St. Pe- lcr's Bay, was in Charlottetown yes- icrduy. Rev. Father J. I<‘. Johnston, St. Louis, came to Charlottetown yester- day. The many friends in Charlottetown of Mr. J. E. B. McCready, will regret to learn of his illness in St. John. Mr. Wm. McGowan, of Point Prim, left yesterday to resume his duties on lhe S. S. Minto. after a short visit to his home. Mrs. Dr. Sutherland, Bedeque, was among the passengers arriving in Charlottetown from Georgetown, Sat- urday night. 'She was returning from Western Canada where she spent the winter, _She went to her home in Iiedeque yesterday afternoon. Among the passengers arriving on ilu- island by tho Stanley on Saturday night warez, Mrs F. liughcs, H. R. Allen. S, C. Moore, D. McLeod, A. M. Mitchell, A. Baker, John McDonald, D. McLean, Mrs R. McLean, Mrs J. ltllcy, A. Dclory, T. White, Mrs Kirkpatrick ami four cliildren, Robert Nicholson, lt. Macdonald. F. D. Scott. W. R. Riley, li. Smith; Mrs It. McNeill. Mrs D. McLeod, William Shaw. J. W. McKay, Ll. McLood. Thoinas McNeill. _ 4,; ~_, .e;:~l-_'ii i s 6 _F *j,§€ én:f>f’ sis _tw Courteous Service Customers of this ' _s rqe siste the constant cgldwsynhisy most ipoor amos. Thsfoisno need or tho 'inexperienced to fssr "rod topo," sad RUM! clients may fool assured of our wuhraxpmnuon to their banking roqu_ lmonts. ' , Opening s Ssv s Account is a simple ' msttsf. mxllyou have to do ls to brlngioui’ monoy; we sro glad to o tho lm whether your deposit bo orsmsll. -- » 'si Cgrto ` 4 - Q 'Ixtgg ¥°\:lh‘so9\\llss our - - 10. 100° l The Bank of Nova Scotia ' istauo snsticuss- Chsrlottotosm - Snanonidl - _ o?:'.'.'.i‘:-‘?=:°'!__'iS%‘&2"‘.:-‘:' . ,Deaf "Rymoy¢rspby"-is there no gay. of gosdinlg. on those delinquent ess players The catch as catch can method has drifted into the go as yOu ,please business now. They say its no sign of a 'gentleman to be Z in B hurry. If thats true all chess players UB' Esntlemen and l can sympathize with any one who is slow in getting B move on," especially in a Tourn- ament struggle. I heard over the wire this week that Doctor Lundie was snowed under by President Worthy and has not tome too since. its pretty hard to IWBD trsclr of the score, or say, who Wm Wilt the "enchanted Trophy" this year. You wilhrernembor this little ` 811°. which seems suitable. at this stage of the game. ` ;IH°f° We 8° ur. un. un, . ~ He” W0 80 down, down downy Ae” We S0 backward and forward, “li here Boes, twsntyth round rowdy" ml* K°I\Bll\Eton the Mayor of the Twnfeuqulred kindly about our chess sgiumsment. You know him. he is a fd decree Mason, and if an Masons, :re as nice to meet (and as useful) as 0;; and you are, 1 have a desire to be hAt Surumerslde one braluy mer- c ant has bought a set of Chess and We had a game together. So you see gl-ll' Publicity department has already talll good results. lt makes me tired. 0 ear one of our members say, this “9W:_SDfiD§\` business is all “Tommy {l°t~ is" I it Good to be able to show lm and others, “if one has any thing and advertise it," let it be publicly t ow_n. Here I am writing this onthe fain. some passengers think the car too cold. others think it too hot and the Door brakesman tries to please ev- erybody. and likely as not get no thanks for his trouble. 1 wish you would run oft a sonnet. suggesting how to please everybody. A philoso- Dher once said (wasn't it you?) If a man in politics its for graft, ii' he is out of politics. he is no good to his ,country. lf he doesn't give to charity ll¢'l=l 9- SUllE_y cuss, if he does its for show, lf he is poor he is a poor man- ager, ii he is rich he's dishonest. Ii' religious he is a hypocrite, if not iu- terested in religion o. hardened sin- ner. lf he stays home at nights and Dlilys chess. .with his wife and family lio's an easy mark If he joins the Chess Club, gets his clothes ami lungs filled with smoke, and joins in the Gladintroinl Contests, he ia a hero, so whats the use to try und please every- body. it only ends in “clieckniuie" af- ter all. The last rounds will likely be pulled off this week in the Chess Arena, try and keep me posted. and the public generally, \vho are far more interested in who will be champion this year than you imagine. Yours sincerely “PROS0l’HONE" "No mutter what brand oi' tobacco you smoke, ii' il.‘s good it's here. We huvc n complete stock ol' all thc best iobaccos imiiiiifacturcd-thcy're fresh now. und our patent process keeps ihcni fresh. Get your tobacco here. MacKinnon llrng Co., corner Great George mid Kent Streets. Mhltf UNUSUAL PHUEHAUUME Great crowds paid for admission to tho Prince Edward Theatre last everl- ing, when a programme of rare ex- cellence, varleiy and abundance was put on. “Daughters of lllt-n,” an un- usually slrong drama, was the leading feature, ln five long reels, and it proved as interesting a play as “The Lion and the Mouse," by the same au- thor. lt was the story oi' n labour union and a young lawyer, whose. moral influence on the labourers-he was a member of the Union-averted a serious strike, and on the the capi- talists secured thc rights of the work- ing class. 'l‘he President and Vice-Pre- sident of aylarge manufacturing estab- lishment having retired, their sons succeeded them in their respective positions. The young president does not manage the affairs of the Company very well and to all tho representa- tions of the Union he turns a deaf ear. The lawyer. Stedman, seeing a “red hot" editorial in the “Workman's Champion." the paper of the Union, dealing with the extravagance of the "bosses, while the labourers starve." determines to interest himself in the cause of thc workmen. He wins the good opinion ol' the majority of labour- ers and is admitted to the Council ol’ the Union. The daughter of the lln- ion’s President becomes temporarily infaluntcd with Stedman, who how- ever. while be is affablc wiili her. does not reciprocate the affection. Sted- man meets Grace, the Capitalist's\ niece. a couple of times und at last proposes marriage to her. By this time the labourers have struck ami tho factory is.a.t n standstill. in fact. they are almost rlotous. The capital- ist, knowing ihat l.he lawyer can use his influence to put an end to the strike, urges his niece, Grace, to ac- cept tho proposal on condition that Stedman do so. The lawyer in a fine love scene gracefully rejccts thc pro- position. which he told hor would be tantuniount_to her becoming his wlfc at the price of his honour. Grace. stuns by remorse. goes to Stedman’s house and explains the situation. l-lcsrlng that the lawyer had been to the capltslist’s. some of the labourers coll on him lo explain his intimacy with lhe "boss," and in an interview in which Graco and the disappointed, but now sensible daughter of the Un- ion's president, take a leading part, matters are set right and the labour- ers promised their just due. Stedman and Grace are united, while the other girl finds comfort in her lover‘s arms. This drums was unquestionably a mas- terpiece. The second feature was the astounding war' drama. "For The Em- pire," which proved to be one of the best pstrlotic dramas ever shown here. lt. was a story dealing with the pre- sent war-an attempted invasion of England with a splendid love story- And it ls portrayed marvellously well with superb scenic lnvestiture.. There is action in every foot of the two reels and it should be seen by all who sp- preciste an extraordinary patriotic production. Last but not least, Harry Lauder, tho bonny Scotch comedian, who has convulsed American people from,the Atlantic to the Pacific, was presented in "A Comedy Goins oi' Golf" and in r el the audience enjoyed a thou ir. ii;. V liar' thi e ~ sansd feet of humor. The film was greatly approclatsd by tho large su- (u9nc°|e ,,....____ ..._-_._..._.__¢-. ,. . 4 I ll IHE Pllllllli EUWMII] _.- LONDON, March 17.-St. Patrlck's Day was not orgotten in the trenches in Northern France and Flanders to- day. Thousands of sprigs of Sham- rock. forwarded to the front a few days ago, were distributed to the British soldiers today- THREE BUBMARINES CHASED CAMERONIA. LONDON, March 21.:-The Anchor Line steamer Cameronla, which ar- rived at Liverpool from New York March 15, with a cargo valued at $5.- 000,000, successfully ran the German submarine blockade. The vessel ro- ports that she was chased by three German under-water boats on her voy- age through the Irish Sea. The first submarine came up only a few hundred yards away from the liner. but the Cameronia evaded her. Later. two other submarines appeared, one of each of the steamer-‘s bows, but again the speed of the Carueronia enabled her to get away safely. "If you have never smoked a 7-20-4 you've never experienced the genuine delight enjoyed by those who smoke this high quality, moderate priced cl- gar. Step in and get ,one today. Price 10c. each, 3 for 25c. MacKinnon Drug Co.. corner Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf FRENCH ACADEMY EXPELS GERMANS PARIS. March 20.-There now are no German members of the French Academy of Science for the last four names on the roll were ordered strick- en off at a session last night. The last of the Germans to be expelled were Professor von Bazer of Munich, Wal- deyer, of Berlin, Fischer of Berlin,and Klein of Goettingen. REAR ADMIRAL GROGAN DROWNED BY FALLING FROM SHIP. LONDON, March 21.-llcur-Admiral William J. Grogan has fallen over- board lrom his ship and been ilrowneil, according to an announcement made by the Admiralty. The name of his ship is not given. ltear~Admirnl Grogan went on thc retired lisl seven years ago, hut re-entered lhe uctivc service at the courincncement of tho war. WOUNDED SERGEANT TELLS OF SHOOTING. L()Nl,)()N, March 20.-A wounded sergeant from Winnipeg, who has just arrived in London, is anxious io locale the man who first put round the story that lhe Germans cannot shoot straight. This sergeant, speaking oi' his own bnttnlion, says if wont. into the trenches for forty-eight hours. During the night ull thai. the Gcrniuns had to fire at was lhe flush from the (‘.uiiuiliui\ rlilcs. During that uiglit seven rifles in his porl.ion of the lrencli alone were sniualied by riflr-, ilro und thc bearers were more or less wounded. Many wounded Uuiiurliaiis, he says, will he fit for the firing line again very soon, as heaps ol' the wounds arc of the slightest nature and :i few days rest at thr- base, helps \vondcr|`ull_v in restoring the men io i`ull strength. Several (‘ana-‘-'-Jafar