' rss: cm1R‘Lo1'rE'rowN Q ARDIAN pic \°"1_.~»_'f°°_¥\(;rii8ll-wasugrant'fi_il1 for Red i. so sono es- ° “bison coMMuNicAT|oN.-'riie steomers ggaghgngveolnx. viz.. "Warnied-over could make no progress and yesterday several 92:1. w|;.s well discussed and both went back to Pibtou. They will Next megggqggsiggl; ‘;;\'d°aiXt¢l:1B:89d. 'goth leave this morning. The ice- of Mrs. Alexander B. Mcxaye grae oats left both sides but were com- *"“1\’s Hold- on April 20th. 1915, si ooiiiiitioos. 1 A TALENTED LADV.-Miss Hazel landers who have volunteered for the Il . . .. d who are now in and fm' il Yeiir past director and Charlottetown will leave for Amherst gregational Church of Fitchburg; ibce conditions will permit. The vol- H “ill-€9l‘B. HTOIIS with the infantry, will College of Massachusetts. There were row. several classical numbers, and Mig Bremner appeared as the only soloist BIRTHDAY S0CIAL.~-_Tho bmhj James. H» RUSQPB; “Two Roses," sl success' and Tm’ TOWHSIUHII. in its Miss Ethel Norton and Misa Lena D that rar ability of giving to important phi-iises Pn|NcE EDWARD.-There was an ringing clarity which carry her words Prince Edward Theatre yesterday to miigiinnwitlzo colnvincills effect. After large houses. “The Best Man” was Bmrmgg ba"ad9i`_‘A¥`€iid6riIVI;gDof the the leader and it is one of the best one emh i ti “BUS C Orlilld. two-part photo-plays put on here for “S as 0 ii\liotsie`» ' that the kiddies /like at the People's T0-DAY'8 MATINEE.-D0n't forget Theatre matinee to»day. . 9105 the matinee at the People’s Theatre ' -l io-day or s.1s. 1 aio rs was well atte`nded and some good all had alaplendid time. PATRIOTIC MEETINGS.-The Pat- EVANGELIBTIC SERVICES.--Bm riotic meetings advertised to be held félillllls Monday evening, March 22nd, at Cardigan and Dundas Thursday ere will be held Va two weeks series and Friday ot this week, have been of evangelistic meetings .in the Bap- postponed until Monday and Tuesday tlst Church of this city. Rev. L. Aickland will be the preacher each ____ lilxlht. _'l‘he‘servlces will begin at CONTADICTION.-The .Guardian $131: 0 Cl00k__ a_nd_ will be held every has received a corgtradiction of the re- Tlget ini the week except Saturday. port that the can elabra box in Fort V9 W 1| be Blieolsl music led by the Augustus Catholic Church was robbed E. of next week. 9107. on Wednesday night. . _:-4 at on are requested to meet in Eldon Hall on Wednesday, 24th inst., 9110. pelled to`turn back on account of ice SOLDIERS' DEPARTURE.-Thels , (ith C M R an n Sunday night or as soon after as y parade to St. James’ Church to-mor- B i_. S dill’ social at the Baptist Church last Y night was a great success. it was Y largely attended. A line programme was rendered, in which Miss Mitchell, 1 Miss Taper, Miss Dockendorf and Miss d Edith Jenkins, Mr B. Acorn, Mr Beers, a Acorn, Mr and Mrs Campbell, Mr ii Quigly, Miss Vera Baker and Mr A. F. Y Webster took part. A neat sum of g money was realised and a fine time Ii was enjoyed. e __ a .excellent programme presented at the - strong dramatic presentations and B e Tennessee' was beauti- i\ fully rendered and greatly appreciated. B~ TRAINS SNOW-BOUND.-_The re- ii cent storm has made it rather diffi- ' -cult for the trains on the P. E. _l. R. 5 CHILDRENS CARNIVAL. -- The .1 ch ldren’s carnival at the Arena Rink s juvenile costumes were worn. The l ice was fairly good and the little ones J. Landrlgan ley College, as only the leading artists ~ med for these occasio V to get through to their destinations. lil 7.35 p.m. Thursday. The Souris train' in _Thursday did not get to Souris until iii ‘_ 1 Charlottetown, won first prize. Al~ or;?o?,|,ifr1(Z3eT;§;lii§:oiiasggggfgltlitigiifl n 1 prizes to his credit. This stallion hogs ` g_15 lust ,,,.omug_ c S E Y Y D also by competent horsemen who pro- nounced him to be one of the most The Tignish train which left Char- lottetown at 2 p.m. Thursday did not _reach Tignish until 11.25 a.m. Friday. whereas she was due at Tignish at which left Mt. Stewart at 4.35 p.m. 4.20 p.m. yesterday. The in-coming at 12.10 p.m., did not reach here until PEl'l'§5TiilfS r years. The breeders of this province stallloii to mate their Beat Brood lu Chu,-iottotown yeB,e,.day_ :zltexall Blood Tnl1|i:ts~tho great Muni _ M D ld st blood builder and healizh buiider, are Geo\_‘gg;‘gi:mV Wai; lflzgnereg at theewsrof Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf. "Llquid Veneer, the most. pleasing -Z- and popular preparation for cleaning The many friends Of MPS. J0hrl and polishing furniture manufactured, Alle" Wm be Dleililed 10 leilfll that is sold here. Two sizes, price 25c and he has 30 far |'eC0V0\'@il fl‘0ll1 T161' "Extra No. 1 Herring in linlf bar- 50c a bottle. Maoliinnoii Drug Co., rels. Let us have your orders. Carvell Corner Great Geor8@ Bild Twill Slxglg- ' . il Mr. 1.; N. McKinnon, Montague, was Mr. J. D. Stewart. of the firm of 0- toria Hotel yesterday. 1'- Miss Elizabeth Maye Chappell, of St. Avards, is spending the week-end at Marshfield, the guest of Mrs. James Stewart. serious illness as to be able to leave the P. E. I. Hospital and is now the guest of her niece Mrs. James Mc- Bride. 100 Queen Street. 1 #'71 Daman Bohm: A k o-vi . takes ep ceo a ,p stefan | AVR '5 A 5 ii. is ri ii. is .i is _ 2 : wallpaper for the walls and coil- T ings of every type of new or re-_ modeled I ____ _ building V V _ and ° Any Building will improve Beautiful Walls and Ceilings add 100 p. c to the effectiveness of your home. To that advantage V . you add many others by using - I T Beaver It is made in large 1 anels of pure-wood is... 1 ~ ' It is quickly and easily 1-It can be painted in benutiful and durable co rs-isnever covered Board V with unsanitary Wall Paper. It needs no repairing. as it does not crack. Let us show you just what it looks like, and tell you 1ts'41-great ad- vantages. _.WANTED-10 TONS SCRAP ZINC. WE WILL PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. V ; \\,,' 0 l...|Ml*rrZD-V .V_ ` f“'Y4` ` or 5 F' “li "N _ V l,.€`1$“F,'f“ -i r' ‘rw 3 .. ._ fi 5"" "' ‘ ` counsel for Werner Horne to have the TIHST CTTUTTT TTULING Ill HITHN CAST (Special to the Guardian.) BANGOR, March 18.-The effort of _charge of illegal transportation of ex- ploslves dismissed, on the ground that his attempt to blow up the railroad bridge at Vanceboro was an affair of international action and outside the Jurisdiction of the Federal Court, fail- ed at the preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Reid to- day. The Commissioner declined to allow the defence to present evidence under its motion to dismiss, and order- ed the hearing to proceed on the plea of not guilty, entered for Malloy by the court. The defense, having refus- ed topiead. the State rested after pre- senting the indictment. nmnhm imhmu (Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, March 1B.‘- Advices re- ceived by the' foi-sign office today ~ state that the neutral flag has been flown by a German Vessel. The Ger- man steamer Anno Elise, it is said recently entered a Norwegian Port flying the Norwegian flag. Mlnord’a Llnlmcnt Co.. Limited. uosiiomos.-Lint wiiiior iioooiveo M0704 it to be Y leotl I 1.. .............:°' ° '° f-°_°~i all extra turn out was made. The best shooting yet was pulled off and if eiuioit No. 1 oi'-“Nous is oi opiiiioii < “E tn Q!-ore ‘~l~g-I-the ' V' > that can equ or mprove on the average, an imitation do so is cordi- ally extended. H. Simpson, J. P. Gordon 47 E. Duchemin - C. R. Harper A. Henry H. Stewart W. B. Robertson 38 A. J. Heartz 86 C. W. P. Sade . 35 A. J. Warren 34 R. Meikle ~ 23 G. Rackham 6 Total 47 7 Average 36.7 TIHTTIITTTTTTTTTTITTTTI Thursday evening the Choir of the First Methodist Church of this City and their friends were entertained at a sumptuous Banquet provided by the Music Committee, assisted by the Ladies’ Aid of the Church. At liali’ past six the merry company consist- ing of about seventy persons took their places ot the beautifully decorat- ed tables presided over by the Chair- man of the committee, Col Moore. On either side of the Chairman were the Pastor of the Church, Rev. J. 1.. Dawson, B. A., and Prof. Thompson the popular Leader of the Choir. After doing ample justice to the good things programme was enthusiastically car- ried out:- ' Toast “The King," God Save the King," Col. Moore. Piano Solo, Misi-i Coombs. Toast "The Church," Rev. J. L. Dawson and Henry Smith. Solo Miss Helen Hood. Toast. "The Chior." E. H. Beer and Prof. Thompson. Solo, Prof. Barlow. Toast, The Ladies, Mr. Beal and Mr. Ritchie. Solo, Miss Mamie Smltli. Toast, “The Gentlemen Miss K. Stanley and Mrs. W. T. Wel- lner. Solo, Mr. Ritchie. Toast, "‘0iir friends present," Mr. Cross and Mr. R. N. McNeill. Solo, Mr. Beal. Toast. "Members of Former Years," W. T. Wellner. Solo, Miss K, Moore. At the close of the programme an address was given by Mr. F. H. Beer, who gave some interesting reminiscen- ces in connection with the present Church. The proceedings were brought to ri close by a hearty vote of thanks to the Choir Committee and the Ladies; and the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and the National Anthem. PTTTPTHTTTTHY STTTVIET ZIUN BHUHEH Hli (Continued from Page One.) gain an insight into the grandeur of the Creator‘s plans and works. But the chief place is not found in any of these but rather in the Church where His name is recorded. We speak of building our own churches and al- though we dedicate them to God we still speak of them as though they rc- maineil our own. Unconsciously we think o_f them as being built for our own convenience and frequently wo insist on acting up to our thought. Doubtloss this is the secret of much that is irreverent and low iii our real conception of the Church. I-low chang- ed h thing our religion would be if only we could think of God coming among His people and inspiring them to build a tabernacle also for Him in which they would not merely be work- ing tor Him but with Him and how, having finished the work He would call us to enjoy fellowship with Him. Here He would provide the feast Him- self and call us to the banquet. For whenever we provide a table in His name He will crown it with divine re- freshment, and whenever we dedicate a house to Him, He will make it the gate of Heaven to our souls. Thus the Church becomes the King's ban- queting house. _ It was a custom of the Eastern moti- archs to qualify their friendships and the granting of honors. To a nominal acquaintance he merely sent an invi- tation, to one higher in his friendship he would send a servant to conduct him to the feast, but to his well be- ,loved friends he would go himself and bring hlni where the banquet had been made ready. Here then is our only plea for presenting ourselves at the Loril’s Table. No one of us is worthy. we dare not presume to come in our own righteousness. We are here be- cause the King has brought us Him- self. We are not fit for His presence. _He understands that better than the Vmost cynical of the world's wise ones and knowing all has made provision for all our want. The King will pro- vide a robe of righteousness mid ,clothe us withal so that we may sing in His presence "Jesus Thy blood and righteousness My glory are, my beauteous dress." “His banner over me was Love." On gala days in the old baronial halls of Britain, when the guests are gath- ering to the feast the banner of the ancient house floats mer the gateway. That banner may be the coat-of-arms of~a Cecil, a Neville, or a Howard. It carries with it all the glory of history _and tradition in the noble house, and all this is shared with those who are honored with an invitation to levee. But how great is the honor and how blessed is the privilege of those who are conducted into the batiqueting ,house of the King of Kings. Over its _‘portal waves the armorial bearings of . eaven-the banner of God’s Love. My friends we are gathered together _to seek preparation of heart for the coming Sacrament. Let us remember tha! the King who has invited will also be our guide into the blnqueting ,house. We are to share with Him a . 10! ID loivsbip with Him. will neat the bca- 1 ,.'f’s" gl .. 'C . ..» *_* -ny. f ri. ,U I gr, . , , 1 . . _ _QC Htl f ' . I V.,, 'J t. Vhe__V_|:;v§.co .‘.i“`“‘i_. ;_"I“* _ ogg” on ' ‘of _j-VR-._ L @` We are in a position price of wool, Carpets have ,g _ .. 1 »~.¢. Una", \ - ~ -one ->~»»-.ste-.e-v-v».¢.f 1 / _~ _ 7' *_ _ ._ -f » ' " ‘_ `:7,.` ‘lg _ _ ___l\‘-_ V il/ _ V _ V /1 .- _/`\ 41 / qi, A; -~ V _--q ,~ _- ,. No. 3 Company held its weekly ’ H' Q) i ,T3 \ @i (_ shoot last evening. Though the com- I /Qi* f/1 1?/ Q//’ f ‘ ‘ -1 17:1.‘r:n.°‘:n:'..?;2“::.‘;°.‘i.u..:.: ~ V L.-_._.~.-_»1§»_;._§5_» / L a V Our Magnilicnt 1 she- Sllilll » \ I n - , _ 1 i @T._'.`i_§.a ii.. Gem.. submarine. 40 » 39 ' ' New ` Springs _T @ will be impossible when our present stock is sold out Carpets are ready lor you We consider ourselves very fortunate in being able to offer our customers this Spring the finest line of Carpets we have ever shown. V -Notwithstanding the War ' --Notwithstanding the Increased Duties -Notwithstanding the Higher Costs We are able to offer _our Carpets at the same low prices as last year. -All our Carpets we’ve bought before prices went iip. ‘ I .4 -All our Carpets were in provided by the ladies the following r store before the duty was increased. to sell you at the lowest possible prices-at prices which as owing to the present high gOI'l8 away Up. A Now is the time to buy Carpets _!V ones will buy NOW while New Wool Spuares . ' I- ` ° Our stock is the finest we have ever shown-_-prices are as low as ever-wise choosing is good and prices are low. .V _ V 1 Elegant Wilton Squares ~ Durable Brussels Squares= Rich Velvet Squares H3lldS ome Axminster Squares Pretty Tapestry Squares F Stair Carpetings-Hearth Rugs-and Runners to match Squares You are invited to call and inspect the New Carpets without obligation on your part _ 4 it gf(-e&?¢ ‘ C9048-3-17iviEif 7 T T j __ \__ \‘____...__.__. 4 l li. S. TMHTSSAUTTH TT] THT TTTHITANTLLTS (Special to the Guardian.) AMSTERDAM, March 18.-o Accord- ing to the Berlin Tages Zciting, thc American Ambassador at Coiistniiti- noplc has with periiiisi-iinn oi' the Turkish Govcrnnieiit. left Coiisiiiiitiiio- plc for the Durdunollcs. ST. PATHICKLSVBT lN\THliii On St. Patrick’e night, uiiilor ilio auspices of the Eiiicraltl Briincli ol_ the B. I. S., aiiii under the tliruizlioii oi Miss Gorman of Cliarlottetown an ox- ceedingly enjoyable eiitcrtaiiimoiii was given in Emerald Hall. There was a very large attendance, the hall being filled to the doors and niaiiy living un- able to obtain adiiiittaiiire. The outcr- tailinient opened with itii orirlicstru prograinnie 'consisting of lrisli airs and melodies, after which Dr. J.l). hic- Guigan, President of thc Society. in u pithy speech extondcil u warm wol- come to all present. This wits follow- ed by it readiiig, The Lion and the Mouse, by Miss Gorman, which was rendered in her usual attractive iiiun» ner and thoroughly delighted the audience. A song by Mr. Williaui Doylg followed, which was heavily en- c re . . o The second part of the prograinmc was the three act drama This ' Lost Rose of Siimmcr, it ilrainii strong iii _comedy photos and tragedy. Tho `dii’ferent chnrncicri-1 were exivullciitly taken and the entcrtainniont was one of the most enjoyable ever put on in Emerald Hall, A comic reading by Miss Gorman between acts added much to the enjoyment. Miss Gorman to whom the success oi` the entertain- ment was due was highly compliment- ed on the manner in which the wliolc programme was carried out. _The suc- cess attending the rendition of the Last Rose of Summer at Emerald Justi- iles the hope that it will he repeated elsewhere. The cast was an unusually strong one, each members deserving the well merited applause of the audience. The clever work of these amateur perform- ers showed that Emerald and vicinity A _ I V V. ‘V _~V.».... ug pi-mod Blower the air "drop- . _/* \ g . , 1 \"»° -"V ntliei - ~. ., ty _ (11% Cf.; , . 5' aoiinii . ne 7*' \_ -‘ ' ..._ ._ - All . Arid". -in 1 ` . _ , .if L pi>ssi~ssu.=: iulciil ol' ruru iiriiiiiaiic ub- il' ily. Aftcr thc eniertaiiiiiioiii Mi'_nii/ ,» ' `\\l`\ m T/5 \` i T) to J/raw you _ - `\~ `~=___,;,,1 rolor mrdl _ ' Price 1-4 pints l5c, l-2 pints 25c, 1 pints 50|: each. _ Whether You Redecorate The Whole House, Or .lust Brighten Up An Old Chair 1 _ There is a Sherwin-Williams finish especially prepared We handle a complete stock of all S. W. products and we will be glad to supply you with a 1 paint vamish, stain, or enamel that will most satisfactorily ' meet your requirements. Sherwin-Williams products are of ' high quality because they are the result of nearly fifty years S. W. ready mixed house paint (45 colors) pci' gallon $2.50 “ " “ floor paint per quart 55c per tin 50c per pound 50c per qua rt 65c v 1 W I wi?-3~20Hii3i ' n -;Y _ tiiomri-o _ .1 :Trai ' ri, 0 ‘ in-..a.......e .ri 1:2.: .:i:.‘:.. ..1.:‘.':.i':.'::.;ra...ii:.":.'.‘:. _ g{,g»;',;“,,‘,*}§; 5 Simon W Crabbo i of i.soi~ippo,~oiia i uno rfoqooiiuy om- us so wosii uno iriiiioi roi- hmllfamomm _ _ ml. _ - . I .- » ._ _ op ' 1-. _ __ __________,.... :__ V ` _ _ _ __ _ __ _ ' -The Leading Paint Store- ,_ _ _ _ .f,_;, < 1 ~ ..< Of' ' ‘ sri.; ~ We -~i ___.__.. . 1. ._ __ _Il .1-_il 'iéariiwf _ } £0. .,»» 5