THE
.ni
reasonable'
_ilflflouseflilleaningla 
"'“"Yoii`st`a indoo to' hi" ' __
fi'>\~1i1=1;_i‘r-5% ‘sfi¢2”p"is,,.¢“f'¢.§f§i3'§.§.. X33, l  
mislisttiac’-’.$l‘§?.;i f3,.§‘.?.i'ff.3..‘i’?“'f`-‘*".“‘-"’;i'f‘ff"".‘-’f"W 1
this 3g§rIllg.Why not renovate your whole system
»~
§frs.;‘.Y9.sr Bair A
 Take a short curio youth and e ers
l
' i If yyplfs Spring Tonic 'kishtfhe thing' `
Su. hur and molasses was grandmother’s way.
3h¢ alS0u}SCrubbed her fingernails off every spring.
` But NY&l’S Spring Tonic is a regular up-to-
date vacuum cleaner by, comparison. Gives new
 lull Vim-puts life and spring into your muscles-
* _ es you feel fit and ready
 _ ,.;<,fitisn’t th d li
youflinoney ;h§1lh(i<rrche:i=:rft(ill;2f`.r a bottle you can have.
.  iz. A. Foshan .
  - Central 'Drugstore A '
, . ,`.
~ af. ft '.- -
srrl0t_iT.fi-*oUi_~|nan Fon
 if ig-outa-naman nas."
Hs.jI_ni.1;r,nsnc April zv _ A.
“School for one-armed men, with
35 pupils from the 19th army corps,
offering instruction in writing, sten-
ograpby, typewritlng, bookkeeping,
mid drawing course, and a prospec-
tive curriculum of vocational cours-
0lfF'hHB‘ been' opened here at the hogne
ob‘i=Ass0li&t-'s Judge Lesser.
he latter has placed his home at
the disposal of the unique institu-
tion, ahd has had it fitted out. as A
hospital. 'l`hirf.y hours oi instruction
nre_n*i_ven each week, which is to bc
supplemented by work under the aus-
pices ofthe local industrial school.
Dr. Frelherr von liuenssberg, of Hei-
delberg Vnivensity, is in charge of in-
cr to embrace the opportunity, jf,
has been found that within only n
few days the man.wh0 has lost his
right arm learns to write with his
left hand with considerable facility.
Because of the large number of ap-
plications for admission it is plann-
cd to enlarge the school very soon.
Mlnard’| Llnlment Co.. Limited.
Gentlemen.-Last Winter i received
Great benefit from the use of MIN-‘
ARD’S LINIMENT in n severe attack
of LaGrlDl>9. and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation.
'The cheapest of these are strong and well made. 58c
struction. »
The 35 pupils represent 31 occupa-
tions and trades, including cigar
makers, railway employees, lock
smiths and day laborers. .til ure eflll-
Yours.
W. A. HUTCHINSON.
i ii W, Q
 L. J. REDDIN’S
 Offer
For One. Week
White Cotton Quilts ,
- rsize60x80$1.25for........... .... .........$l.00f
64x84$1.85  ..  $1.55-
60x80 $1.00  . ......75c
Lace Curtains' less Z0  1
In many designs and colorings _plain Net and FancY‘
also Curtain Net 20 p. c. _ . _
iPillowIIotton and Slieettngless 12 »l-Z p.c
Th'§'includes all Sheeting-White,_Unbleached, White
Twill el;c.‘;`-arid also Pillow Cotton, White and Unbleached
Cotton. '_ ,
 , Wall Paper ,
Eve,r"l'th'ing in last years stock less 20 p. c. and Rem
nanfs in 4 to 10 Rolls Half Price.
Men’s Rain Coats
 lot of English made Coats 'guaranteed $9.85 and
$10.00 for $7.50 and $12.00 for $9.75. .
Umbrellas
~ ~ ' L d' d Gents at 20 p. c.
disccisiifilf 0t%e11:;Icl?1c[Snbi)1ieifg§ylnhe§v;fSs2f£ck of these goods.
|-It-i-I
Qi-IO
"."'."’°‘
A-#sh
O
$6.00 less 20 p. c.
1 _ -“ 9 D .
, Ladies .resses `
1/ . - 'all t f Dresses-in
iSergla).(::irl I’f:iiatr(r)i|ioi)S{.2(§§ci  oiily S459. .t
°   Men’s and Boys 
We do not carry a heavy stock of Clothing but what
we haveare new, well mode. and V¢fY $905 Vame- ‘_“_
S   ,_ 1 Men’s Gl0V¢8 A 
» - ~ ` ‘ no 1.' ,B1a¢k, Tin,
A d \1l4Vl;1!itseGiI((ide&iA1lr;o'Is:ii'1o?1r;|;dle?tli2i wogirifirg gloves-You
llinnakemnnisulie; ifyw WY 5'5"” h°"°‘ ' 1  *`
' M. Kennedy, .‘M.L'.A.,~Brs.dalbaue,l
Charlottetown yesterday.
_Mr Hugh Currie. Peake’s Station..
gan registered at the Revere yester-~
sy. - r ‘
Mr. E. H. 'Wright, nrerohnnt, Vlc-
toria, has return°d'home from a~busi-
pess visit to Summerside.-V.'
Mr.. John McInnis, formerly 01 this
city, is now located in Halifax hav-
,ing secured a position on the 1"_ql_ice_
Force of that City.
Mr. Elijah Leard, a native of Try-
on, who with his wile and family,
have been 'living in Brotish Columbia
is now in Nova Scotia,
_Mr. L. A. Krlghaum, who is in
charge of the Guardian Promotion
Edition, returned to Charlottetown
yesterday from a visit to Monteal, Ot-
tawa and Boston.
Mr Laughie McNeill, who has been
spending the past six weeks at his
home ln Vernon lliver, loft by tho boat
Tuesday morning on return to Lynn,
Mass.
Among the passengers arriving in
this City by the Stanley yesterday
were Dr. Fullerton from Halifax,
Miss Elsie Stumbles, Mr. George
Rogers from New York; M;-_ Driving
and Miss Davies, of Halifax. -
Mr George J. Lynch, State Deputy
of the -Knights of’ Columbus for the
Maritime Provinces. arrived in Char-
lottetown from Halifax yesterday. He
returns home by the Minto this morn-
| g. ,, ..
Among the visitors arriving in
(lharlottctown yesterday by the Stan.
lei! was Prince Rosspigliose ol»Ituly,
H0C0mDanied by the Princess l,nura,,
gmnd daughter of the late .\lr_ Mc-
Donald, oi Dalvay. The Prince and
Pl`iUC¢HH Will Bvend the summer at
their summer residence, l)alvay-on-
the-.\‘en- . t.
Mr B. (‘. \Vebstor, the enterprising
merchant of Cornwall. is spending a'
few days visiting his old homo at
Searletown. Mr Webster is u horse
fancier of no mean ropute, and his
f`rlends would not be surprised if some-
thing should attract his eye whilc in
that section of the province.
LUf\"|` FOR GOLD IS
IN TI-llllli H|I\!i‘l`i~]
MO~N"I‘Rl<lAL, April 26- "There
must be such a sound,.nationnl con-
version to God that the statute
books of the country would show
that the idea of brotherly service
had found au abiding *place in the
life of the na'tibn."` declared Rev.
Dr. (‘how.n, general superintendent of
the Methodist Church in Ca`nn.du. dur-
ing the course of his' baccalaureate
address at Fit. James "M'éthodist
Church yesterday. "Balthazar when
intoxicated with wine had' made his
idols of gold and'silver"` and iron,
but too many Canadians made these
things, their idols vy~l1_lle'_thcy were
sober.” _ _ __
.Rev.. Principal, Sfnythe conducted
the service, and they ivereiislsociated
with him in addition to llev. Dr.
Chews. two ~pastors..ol..-ths..Gh11\‘c_h
and members of the theological staff
of the Wesleyan Theological College,
Students from that institution as
\vell as the Governors of the College
and their wives were also present.
"The desire for money as a means
of power seems to dominate the peo-
ple in"t`hes_e days," said Rev. Dr.
Glmwni “When the end was to con-_
centrate- the money to public service
and tho..-good of men there would he
no greater calling. I have no patience__
with men'\v_h6 are trying to live to-
day. in the earth's seedtime, with-
out n sense. of mission in their_
hearts. »
#Every soldier has it. The Cansd-,
iansoldier who sang out “The M,?ple=
Leaf Forever” just before he died*
had it. The English soldier who had,
taken part in charges on German
trenches, and who wrote home that’
he was living at the top of the ful-:
ness of life. had it."
The preacher finished with A strong’
plea. to_ nil merchants and others fort
each to regard his business or occur:
potion ns a public service. and if h¢‘
could not do that to Ret out Ol li-
; 
“‘“*“- If you suffer from
_this painful malady,.
apply Zain-Buk.'s it
is purely herbal,
.quickly eases_the
dull, gnawingi
pain,sto'psbleed-;
ing,_ ends the
irritation, and
in_ a, short
time icom-
pletely and
der m a n-
e n t l y
C ll l' C S .
Zum-Bak.
l`ho\ildbe_
inevefy
h0lB¢c
[Qi llfll
. HaSgb_2SWfl3i " ;» .m*f*f»  .
‘~\
P” ..;.\
_ l-.
""*i\.‘til~ '
from one
-allow them- to be
-whelming majority
who would rally to
ample of the King
'and cheer to the hearts
who were fighting their
representing Canada ln
France? (Cheers) They
ing anyone to express an
prohibition; they were not
ing anyone what his opinion o
perahce might be. They were
"saying,"‘i-lore is-a menace to-day
'is threatening the very existence
our Empire. Are you ready to
the abnormal conditions that
'means of signing this pledge to ab-
stain from liquor as a beverage until
this war is over?" There was no cre-
dit ln the work they had undertaken;
it was hard work, with ingratltude in
return. He pointed out that the at-
'titude of Parliament was unprecedent-
ed, and also' referred to the fact that
the Liberals in convention in Prince
County had voluntarily moved and un-
animously csrried a resolution endors-
ing the whole scheme. (Cheers) That
meant they were prepared to sign the
fpledge. He suggested the holding in
‘that hall or some other building a
'memorial service in which they could
express their gratitude to God for the
splendid sacrifices made by the sons
_of Canada and in which they could
‘also express their deepest sympathy
*with those fnourning the loss of loved
lobes. It was when they translated
into deeds therloyalty which they ex-
pressed, that‘th‘ey- were giving the
highest possible utterance to the pst-
_riotism that, 'he hoped, -thrilled in
:every heart. (Cheersl) '
= The Band having played thc Na-
*tional Ainthem,-' the meeting closed.
During the meeting pledge cards
were distributed fby members of the
committee'for--signature.: _ .
came amoral movement. Theythoped
and prayed that the moral results
`would be far-reaching, but primarily
-the movement was purely patriotic
and in the interests of the'Empire.
'The province was ina sense not very
-far i’rom the-scene oi' conflict' and the
United Kingdom really had no deeper
'interest in'this ‘question than had this
province. The ‘gulf between labour
and capital in the Old Country was .so
‘great that it was hard for Canadians
to understand; yet the employer oi'
labour ln the United Kingdom had
said he was not- only willing to ab-
stain but to 'take cure that there
.should he no consumpiou of any kiud
of' liquor in his home or business. Tile
question was not pre-eminently a
moral question; it was not a question
for preachers. as such. It was a ques-
tion for the State; a question for the
politiciaiis; a question for every indi-
vidual, who had any realisation of'
what citizenship meant and what citi-
zenship involved. Why should the
King, whom they so honoured, send
out a message to this province asking
what 'was being done in connection
with the total abstinence movement,
unless he felt that every part of the
Empire was called upon to make some
usacrifice? And how would he know,
or the authorities know, what was bc-
ing done here unless they appended
their names to the pledge cards and
norsL_nninvALs
)
n the over-
thousands
an
n
VICTORIA.
L.` J. I-lambro, St Pohn; P. Giffeu,
W. P. Milburn, C. Graham, B. S.
Abbott, J. Horne, S. R. Johnson, L. E.
Jackson, A. C. Taff, Toronto; E. P.
Livermore, H. S. Krigbaum, J. -'I‘. Mc~
Afee.'Louis K. Caplin, W. B. Arthur,
Montreal; George J. Lynch, Halifax;
A. E. Gardner, McAdam, N.B. ~
QUEEN.
P. F. McLean, London; A. McCon-
nell, Sydney; A. C. Saunders, Summer-
side; Thos. Cnrreu, St Johns Nfld.;
J. B. Gaudet, Miscouche; Mr and Mrs
W. O. Cooke, Boston; F. W. Moore,
Halifax; Joseph Clory, N. Sydney; A.
Mrs C. E. McDonald, Summcrside; W.
B. Anderson,'Souris. _' _
REVERE.
J. B. McCormack. Moncton; Mr and
Mrs ll. l~l. Wade, Halifax; Hugh (Eur-.
rle, Peakes; J. L. Leard, Cavendislip
W, Smith. North Rustico; Chas. Mc-
Bayficld; (‘. Murphy, St John; lla;
-Murphy, St Dunstan’s College; G.‘
Stewart, Montreal; R. Hughes, St:
John; G. Vye; New York; M, K_ennedy,|
Bradalbanef 3W. R. Taylor, _Granvl_1lo;,
W. P. 0’Brlcn, F. Wilson-Frank,
Toronto.
stains wut  
 it tttittnutwt
__ The Clty_Englneer, Mr J. P. Nichol-
son. and his staff of workmen have
been exceptionally busy this- spring.
deal of repair work on streets
dohe and hundred
have used
work. were
and the
of one
so'grea
days,
years.
rivcs,
some
very
tank of
water is
will
th us
work
all- the
Street
soon as
ere called
none
to do
quite
w
a frac-
Bild
l~rj A1 5-' i
' , migfw me ., .
Linen Sale Ends Shortly
br
v
.-.- . - ~< .
-Toweling--5 1-2c yard
*J
- 3"’ f/ (1
F. V./ry ___. . _.__
iii.” -L

' ' ~ ~.,=m
. ..-  -
  
1§i\` A /,- " c/'I+'
` 1 " `.;~.g
2?-"~__ - _ T _ _ A * .
I
  ~_~  Take advantage of the pig
-¢>°`
gil
Bargains afforded l_>_Lthis event
. Hundreds have profited b th' rf 't _
have secured supplies of househsbld ii?‘ec(;ls)sliJi(tiesni»lh)ich
will protect them from the coming high prices,
. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
when present stocks are exhausted, these prices will
i
sheet il _
cent spreahlggitmpi ow cottons, bed
FREE HEMMING
ite B lankets-89c pr. Long Cloth-S 1-2
be impossible.
20 per off aii_ table linens, napkins, towels,
All linen roller towelling also all
linen blue check towelling 17 in-
ches wide- secure some ot this
while you may.  .. .. ....5V2c
V Nice quality 11-4 flannelette
blankets pure white with colored
borders. 56 x 76 inch. Per pair.
A yard wide cotton of excellent
quality pure and closely woven.
Slips per pair--25c
Roady to use pillow slips-made
of English longcloth- French
scums,_ wide hems. Per pair only
 . . . .
..25
C
oc lluy all you can .. .. ....8V2c.
. . . . . .
.. ..  .. .. .. ....8
wane spreads-75¢ sheeting-24¢ yard
White heavy comb spreads Fifi U"m0m'h°d ”h""`ti"g 0' “Xtra
x 77|; |,,¢|,_ |,(,mmL.,1 r,.,,,|y for ,,,,e_ quallty-- oqunl to blencliod at 40::
Vt-ry special ut . . . .
..  ..75c. A snap-2 yards wide  . .24c.
ogg
/En a e the “Vacuum Cleaner” ahead)
._ 1 ' t ‘“ "
J. Oake, Toronto; B. Cahill, l3ostou;.
Donaldl Mt. Stewart; ‘M. E. McPliet=,€'
ll
_ _ ‘-
Magnificent Showing of the Newest and Best
F U R N l T U R E  
_ Every day brings along something new and at-
 tractive. Come in and walk around-_--we’re pleased to
see you. ` i
Brass §Beds $10.80 up
- A magniucent line of handsome
brass beds. See our special all
brass full size bed at ......$10.80
Elegant - Parlor
Furniture ’
Our new showroom on the 5th
floor contains a magnificent assort-
ment ot 3 and 5 piece suits odd
pieces, davenports etc.
Take the elevator and soc the rooms in a magnificent assortment. OSTERMOOR
goods We won t u-tk you to buy $100 to $18 00 each MATTRESS
Handsome Bedroom
Dressers
eye maple, grain woodetc.
50 high class dressers to select
from.. .. .. ..$20 to$75.00.
- Prcrunas
Framed pictures suitable for all
Swell Dining-room
Suits
Complete suits lh‘.‘flnlshed oak.
rain wood-etc.
polished oak. S
In Oak- Ulah0g°"Y» “’“l““t» bird Colonial Flanders- etc effect.
Ranging from $75 to $150.
Beds and Bedding
iron beds from $2.50 up.
Spring Mattresses from $1.75 lip.
Top Mattresses from $2.50 up. -
Sole agents for the
L
3 lug r" i -in
'Q
POTNGAIRPTIS WORDS ~
T0 »Hl'S .\`OliDIl-IRS.
PARIS, April 27-President Poin-
cure and Minister of War ‘llillcrand
spent .Saturday evening, Sunday and
part of today inspecting the armies
operating in the Oise and the Aisne,
and on the lines north of the L'.\igle
Forest. In the 'presence of General
Joflre and flenerul Dubois the presi-
dent presented flags to new regim-
ents which are being formed. The
president also delivered nn address to
the men, saying:
"Officers and soldiers: I bring to
your new formations the cordial sni-
ute of the nation. Recruited at thc
some time from the regions of the
north, centre and Midi. Your regi-
ments reflect in their constitution the
close solidarity of diverse portions
of the country. Composed of young
and old they bring together intimate-
ly, in the same duty and with the
same hone of success, two genera-
tions, nnd _show by stirring example
that the imity of France is as in-
dsstructible 2'n‘tlme as it is in space.
In the name of this France, indivis-
ible and immortal, I confide to you
these flags, which hereafter will he
your rallying sign, and will soon
lead you to victory.
"Keep your eyes fixed on these
three colors. They are the emblem of
military honor and national indepen-
dence; they symbolize all that you
have today to safeguard or to re-
venge hy arms-your native land,
still sullied by the impotent rage of
an enemy, already paralyzed before
being defeated, your homes, io
which, with glory, you will one day
return to your fathers, your moth-
ers. wives, your children, who,
with courage are nuuplnntinv.
works, in the fleldi-\,and
and also to those pro-
havc been torn from us
and which await their
great pant of France,
you are the worthy heirs,
and the sacred trust of our tradi-
tions, and thc future of our civill'/.:\-
tifill.
“The splendid army, to which you
are going to take your places, knows
that it is fighting for thc salvation
of France and thc liberty of thc
world. It is n very clear perception
of this noble mission which has giv-
en it such &urdy faith and such sub-
lime spirit.
. "Go, my friends. Increase the nunz-
ber of those heroes, and rcc»‘i'.'c lure-
witli the host wishes of our _‘rc||er'il-
in-chief, my grateful' admiration and
the ielicitntions uf the »,fon;rnn|r\nt-
ol thc republic,"
ASSl'.\li<1.~' f‘A.N`ADl.»\N
Sl'I(‘O.\`D CON'l‘I\`GEN'l`
LliF.'l` FOR Tlil-I FIi0N'l`.
Nl~Il,.<ftl\'. B, f'__ April 27 - From
a cultic received in Nelson today it
is assunictl that, thc Heconcl Contin-
gent has lcff Slutrnrliilc for the
front.
OF MR. WESLEV MAXWELL, WHO
T0 DR. CHASE'S KI
It is one thing io make big claims
for a medicine and quite another,
thing to produce irrefutable evidence
that if actually rurcs in serious cases.
Wo prefer to let the cured ones
speak for themselves. and that is why
you flnd ln almost every newspaper
the report of' someone who has hoe-n
cured hy the use of Dr. Chsse's medi-
cines. 'I`odu_v wo present the sworn
statement of Mr. Wesley Mnxwcll.
When a man goes to this trouble in
oxpresslug his gratitude thorn can bc
no question of the benefit hc has ro-
ooived. Mr. Wesley Maxwell, Orange-
vlile, Oni., writes: “l have been using
Dr. f’haso's Kiiilioy-Liver Pills and'
tl must toil _von that before I started
using them l could only make water
with the greatest dlfilculty, and had
very severe pains in the hack. l am
completely cured now by the use of
these pills. licforc that l used u lot of
doctors' nmdicincs without any hono-
Ilt that l could sec. I mu thankful for
Kidney Disease  S  C4 8
Sworn Statement
GRATEFULLV GIVES ALL CREDIT
DNEY-LIVER PILLS.
° ._____._*_____. _
(`l\usi~'s l(idno_v-l.l\'or Pills rcry high-
ly..
SWORN STATEMENT.
"This is to certify that l, Wesley
Maxwell, of tho Township of Calodon.
was run-d of kidney trouble hy tok~
lug Dr. Cliust-'s Kirlticy-lilvcr Pills.
"Wosloy Maxwell."
(Sworn hcforo me ns correct this
(ith day of January, 19l5.-Wm. flaw-
kius. Sen, Justin- of the Pence.)
This statement is also endorsed hy
the Rev. Geo. W. Robinson. who is
Mr. Mnxwell's pastor.
This cure will interest s great many
people who arc suffering us Mr. Mar-
woll was with kidney and urinary trou-
bles. lt will only cost you a quarter
to buy a box of Dr. (‘hase’s Kidney-
Liver Pills and put this medicinetn
tho test. We nrt- sure that you will be
thankful lo tho writer for desc-rihlur
his cure to you. i-‘or sale at all del -
ora. or lfldmanson, Baton it Co., Lim-
lioing cured, and can recommend Dr.
_...__ _...»._... ___...__ __ ...__ ,.._.._...._...
ited, Toronto. ..
-_...___ .___ ....._s..__..i...._...t.l....lt.l
. at