`s 'run ooammrrq cnunorrnrown: ramen ‘snwaan 1sr.axn;raaoanY-3°. |904 4 1

I l mms cars -sr -

sulllllnns Pllvnstn llw ..

l.ll.c.l. lssncllllnl lululll;

theFourth Regiment Band. The selec- tions wereallgood ones and were mush

» - . - - l db k d bo' . » Discussed in all its Phases at a Largely Attended Meeting in "’¥§§°,,I§‘,,,,,,',§ ,',‘§‘§,’1°,I‘,,,,',{’§.°,f‘,,.§',‘,, of

d h has f f ll

the Market I _ :L:°iaru.pt;c`e.w!;.'c arrangements or a

Last Night-Eloquent Addresses by Clergyman and Others Showing the

importance of Advancing the Work and the Need ofa New and I

Up-to-date Building.

.___m.______m__,

Market Hall was “ell filled last evening

hyan audience who listened attentivelyi and “'-‘Y"h°"° 91”' Th° h°m°l° s°m°

to able and insnirirm addresses given re- garding the Y. M. C. A , work and the

reed of a new and better equipped build-

ingin Sumraerside. A. S. McKay, pre- sident ofthe Y. M. C. A.. was chairman and in a few words stated the object of the meeting. Music was rendered at in- tervals by the Summersidc Cornet Band and also by members of the choirs of the diierant churches who with the speakers of the evening occupied seats on the plat- form. The first speaker was Rev. E. P. Calder who in a particularly in teresting address defined the young msn as a constructive element in society representing the nobi- est possibilities connected with human life and with the Christ-a rniwhtypartnership which was the meaning of the Y. M. C. A., the blending of the greatest forces that the world knows. He showed the necessity of a building for the sake of the stranger and as aa educator for the resid- ents.

R. ii. Campbell referred to the work of

the Y. M. C. A.as aiming to all around develoqment showing that through physi- cal training the Y. M. C. A. has achieved marvellous success. Summerside needs a new building which he believed would be self sustaining.

Rev. llr. Smith felt proud that

so many were present in the interests of this importantjwork. He explained how younil men have surplus Dhysicnl energy which must he worked oil'and the Y. M. C. A. provided noble physical exercise for the uplifting of the young rncn. Every town should have a gym- nssuim. The love for companionship was natural and a younrfs man compan- ionship should be lived in that environ- ment where it would be most helpful. He believed that when the proposed new building was instituted the saionns would lose titty per cent of what they are getting. Ile vividly described how many people rcccived their death blow when they are young, He corrrpared thc cost of the building with the amount comumed in the liquor business asserting that in 25' years after the building is errcted thc moral condition of the town would hcl reversed and that the men who cor.-i tributed towards the erection of the build' ihg would consider lt the best investrucnt i they ever made.

Rr v. A. N. Simpson defined the place

that the Y. M. C. .\. holds with other Socleties. There are in Summerside ov(-r` forty different organizations religious and secu'ar. lr. may be that the town is. orgnuizr.-<l to death. And to meet the

conditions to young men than they can

instances will not shade the young man; the church does not satisfy the social element ina young man's life. The Y. M. C. A.. is the only institution that will gaatlsfy and the only place where a young man can reai the daily news and good books, the only place which adords a fully equipped gymnasium, bathroom and innocent games. It is the only place where a hcy can go to and leave the im- pression on the mother’s heart that all is well. The Y. lil. C. A. ia the need of the hour in Summerside.

A. W. Robb, Charlottetown spoke of

the great work of the Y.M.C.A. through- out the world, haw it is encouraged by government and the heads of all nations.

He showed the necessity of the Y. M. C

A. for the development of the young men physically, morally and religiously.

The hour being late Rev. A. D. McCully

merely wished the new undertaking every success.

Just before closing the chairman in- timated that a committee would visit the l people in the near future to solicit sub criptions to aid in the erection of the pro-

posed new building.

The singing of the National Anthem

was the closing number on the program.

To cure a headache in ten minutes use

Kumfort Headache Powders.

» __ L_; _-___ °*'“YT'* “-'__¢~m¢

SNOW SHOES

Men's regular price $3.00 for $2.25.

Women’s regular

price. $2.50 for $2.00.

Morris at SMITH, Queen Street.

situation the Y. M. C. A. unlike otheri Associations opened its doors daily to ull. classes. We want, to hold out better;

Opposite Prowse Bros. é

i -_ _ m_...€_ ,|

Whcire fit is a consider-

during the evening:

Beau ty.

Away back.

Blanchard, Ethel-Disappointed Crys-

tal.

cromby.

Tea.

Jury, Pearl-Evil Housemaid.

Jenkins, Jack-Briton. Jenkins, Annie-Secret Society.

Kay, Hanford-African Dude.

The following is the list of skaten

Acorn, Will- Coon. Archibald, T F-Farmer.

Brydgea. Arthur-Jack the Climber.

Benoit, Kerd -Coon.

Butler, Willie-Sailor boy, Euston St.

Bell, Art-Chimney Sweep.

Bell, John-Dina.

Blake, A E -The Gaspa Fisherman. Boyle, Angeline-Lady, Rank and

Beer, Pops-Coon Sport. Bell, Gwen-Minnehaha.

Brace, Daisy-Snow Drops. Brown, Mary-Bargain Hunter from

Brown, Mary-Dreamer. Blake, Dods-Andy Tnrniptop. Baird, Mary-Rag Time Ltr.

Brown, Missesl -i Barclay, Mary-Little Bo Peep.

Crosi: y, Fred--African Dodger. Cameron, Jack-A Court Jester, Cornioot, W-Coon. Conroy, A-Briton.

Campbsll, Flo~Sylvia. Cairns, Joe-Texas GirL

Cook, Olive-Folly. Conroy, Frank-Bloom of Youth. Crossklil, Arthur-Royalty Sport. Cook Bessie-Dakotah Lady.

Davy, Walter-A Sport from Aber-

Dillon, Fred-Three of a Kind.

Dara, Hannah-Rose Girl.

Darke, J R-Fire Extinguisher. Dingweil, Pearl-Muilig-su’s Boarder. Doyle, Joe~Young Canada.

Dingwell, Frank-Sailor Lad.

1') ,Bla h R?tX§ie‘ Egflhe ,iTennis Girls.

Dover, Cyril-Vision of Future. Down, Adell-Decorations.

Earle, Miss-Milkmaid. Essery, Mary- Looking Backward.

Ferguson, Kstie~Scotch Lassie.

Flanagan, R-Coen. I~`itzgerald,G-Phoenician Boatmau.

(irlter, Bernadette- June.

Gilles, Ellie -Artist. Grey, H-Haul it over Your Side Easy Giliispie, Nellie-Dlcklnia.

Guudet, Arthur-Chaffenr. -

Higgins, \Valter_-Leap Year Maid.

Iiaszanfl, A C-Fish Man.

Hensley, Fred-Frenchman.

lliggins, Annie-Scotch Lassie. llorne, Lea-liustlco Fisherman.

Howlett, iledley- Waiter.

Hooper, George- Japanese Boy. lflaszard, Miss-Aunt Samantha. Hughes. I.-Woodland Violets'

lloule, Fred-Locomotive Engineer.

Hcrail, James-Smut.

Higgins, Walter-Sweet Sixteen. Hornsby, .lscquilino-Gypsy Girl. do, Eugene -Cuban Belle.

Hughes, H- Gypsy Girl.

Hazzard, Evelyn-The Press. Hobkirk, Jack-Haszard`s Brahmin

McKle. Hattie-Just ln.

Matheson, Jas-Wuherwoman.

Mitchell, Ernest-Infant.

Kcllilian. 0-Bug Time L‘z. Mebonaid, A-Played Out.

Mitchell, Hubert-Chief Cook.

Hillman, Jean-You Dont. Know.

Matthews, Nettie-Columbia.

North, Gordon-Rustico twins. -

Norton, M-A Country lass.

Plckarc, William-Fireman.

Paton, Belle-Vic.

Pope, Miss-Little buttercup.

Pound, Lena-Night. Proud, llargarst-Belle of Waterside. Parkson, W-Nigga.

Riggs, Blanch-Sunflower.

D80

Robertson, Harold-Coon

Roger, xero.-south Atrios bo

Ryan, J ohn-Referee.

Richard, Kenneth-Moses Joh n. Rattenhory, Arnold-Young Highland-

ll.

Ryan, Winnie-Goddess of the Wood.

Rattory, Ruby-Grecian costume. Renton, Thomas-Black Dolphus.

, Robins. E-My nn-

Ritchle, E-Captain H M S Bingo. Reddin, Ivan- Cattle Thief. '

Battenbury, N-Diana Melon.

Stewart, Alice-Girl from Hong-Kong Seller, Hilda-Housemald.

Steel, Loretta-Victoria Girl. Stanley, H-Gipsy Princesa.

Smith, S-Bouncing Bess.

Stewart, Reg- Tramps.

Stewart, A E-Miss Boer.

Storns. Harvey-Blogs Bootblack. Sinclair, A L-Bingo Bum and Tramps. Sinclair, Mary-Flour Girl. .

Sohurmnu-Dane and Wall. Smith, M E-Miss Canada. Stewart, G H~Squlre. ~ Stewart, Chas-In Good Old Summer

Time.

Vlnnicombe, Arthur-Stamp Dealer.

Weeks, Fred-Proprietor of Bingo

Hotel.

Winchester, N-Bowery Scrub:

Winnacott,Aliie-Japanese Lady.

Wright, G-Emet McGregor. White, Reggie-Astronomer. Wright, Harriet-Boer Girl.

Worth, Pearl-Grecian Queen.

White, Everett-Merry Grit.

Williams, Lewis-Hearts.

THE lIlP|Tll

UE THE WEST

THB organization of a L adles' Hockey

Club was completed yesterday afternoon when the first practice was held.

THE Leap year dance held by the Bach-

elors, club last night in Ludlow Hall

building aras a most pleasant event. The, ladies not only took their part in enR8K-, ing the gentlemen for the different nun:-l bers on the program but provided at di served refreshments and generally mace tin ailair- enjoyable for the male sexas well as themselves.

THE temperature of the present wcek`

has been following close on the record breaker of the month. Early yesterday morning the thermometer at the Meteorological Station renistered tl b *low zero while ou the previous morning it was down to 4 below. During yesterday it moderated but slowly the temperature being 4 below zero at 10 a. m. p

Tnosn who were present at the concert'

in St. Eleanors Hall_on Thursday evening refer to it as one of the most enjoyable en- tertainments they have had the pleasure of attending for along time. A splendid program was excellently rendered and the affair throughout one long to be remem- bered. The snug sum oi $40 22 was real-

A “Give lie My Compass 81111

It wi

NEYER

Pc-ru-na and I Will Steel’ Clear of A11 Wrecks.

~.t..,;..,.::...n.;1°;.f°“"ormius N mlnv sus

PE-RU-NA.

Pe-ru-na Known and Pralsed on Land and Sea.

“A sick sailor is a ,lrctty helpless man. I :rave found that Perunn -~.-lil do more io restore one than any other medi- izle I know, and I have uzrricd acouplc of bottles on hoard for many seasons. Seven years ago PGYUDB -:uretl nie of bronchial tr0l1l>!0 in “f¢W weeks and gave me such new life and ncrve force that I certainly believe ill telling you of ii.

“Give mc my compass and Permit

and I will str-cr clear of wrecks of all kinds and land in port safe and well with vessel and 1rrcn.”-CSPL L- T~ "urtcr, 123 10th Avenue, Pensacola, Florida.

Capt. E. _\. V\'stson, M. IC., 43 Elizabeth irc-et, Ottawzl, Oni., '.\':‘itcs: '-Pcruna has my hcurticst endorse- zt-nt. If there is any place that you ..\ helpless vrlrcu ill lt is on board a -nrxrcr, at :=-oo, rnilcs away from any

, ,ists.ncc. Sometimes two oi' three of men would be sick at one time 'and

riously cripple tho force. bill Hin” VU

. .zvo learned of tlre value of 1’s‘l‘\1H11ll>Y t .lzing n few doses liz. y zu-t-iipcrzitc very t1a1ckl_y, Wo use it for colds, lung

trouble and kidney diseases, and have also found it very line for ls grippe. “ Perinna is always one of the most im-

portant supplles or my steamer."-E. A. Watson. `

With a. bottle of Peruna aboard sailors have a remedy on which they can rely.

Commodore U. B. Navy.

Commodoro Somerville Nicholson, of

the United states Navy, in a letter from 1am R sr., N. W., Washington, D. c.,' says:

"I unhesltatlngly recommend Pe-

runs to all persons suffering from cl- tarrlr_"---S. Nicholson.

If you do not derive prompt and satis-

factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving n. full statement of your case and he will he pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman, President of

The Hartman Sanitarinm, Columbus, Ohio.

4 S

CLEARANCE SALE OP HORSE

RUGS and SLEIGH BELLS

early buyer regardless of cost.

Unlined Rugs regular price 5oc special 356.

Unlined Rugs “ ' Lined Rugs “ Lined Rugs “ Back Bells “

Body Bells Brass “

Body Bells Nickel “

11 pay you to purchase your

these prices.

DODD &

ized to be used exclusively for a charitable

Large, Elia-Sunset. Lodge, H-Before Election, Weary

Willie.

Lawson, W C-l'<lus'lco Fisherman.

Large, Joe-A sport from Bingo.

Lowe, Sam-Leap Year baby.

Large, Katie-Chr; santllemn rn.

McLean, J-Royal Oak Soap.

Mclhchern, A-Royal Oak Soap. McLeod, Bertha-Oiden Times.

Murphy, Pat -Housemaid.

McLaughlin, Ruby-Vic.

McLaughlin, Pearl-Milkmaid. McMillan, Hector-Joe from Coon-

town.

Milford, Earl-Clown. Mullins, Sarah-Lady. Rank and

Beauty.

the Murphy, Maggie-Lady Rank and

Beauty. MacDonald, Louis- -Bonnie I Prince

Charlie.

McCourt, Fred-Sailor.

Mitchell, John-Leap Year baby.

McLeod, Jack-An Indian.

. McNeill, B D N-Candidate For Ward V. 1 McKee, Will-A Shadow. MacLean, Ethel-Cow Boy Girl. ' ` Moore, Parker-Rustico Twins. llahar, W-South Shore Boro.

ation buy Sh0rey’s guaran-

teed ciothing from

S. A. MCDONALD,

Charlottetown.

The only exclusively men’s outiitting house on

Island.

Canada is Mr. G, W. Parish ol”Bturgeon Ba Simcoe On Our., whom he cured

to d- ~ - »»»~ - t HYNDMAN co, co

Mo0»l1um.n.n.ln-Bern of me Rui- mrm:'yw|sstf::t1a"Kenney-L|v'1'rT"1iir|_ og

i ment. Mr. Parish writes that he do-s not think

- :organ m‘|;|?\Tsh¢pam1»n. ,gmehlg :;\:_:°21<;l::It;:llt,hs;>_ey§»l<i<:d;:\;i Charlottetown. Agentsfor P. E. I.

purpose.

THE following is tho prog-ram of the‘

South East Prince District Association seventh annual convention, in the Tryon

75°

$1.15

$1.80

501:

$1.80

wants

5oc.

75c.

$1.25.

goc.

$1.15.

for next winter at

ROGERS,

Everything in Hardware. Wholesale and Retail.

l` |

Presbyterian Church, Thursday, Feb. 4th, 1904:

FIRST SES! TON.

2.30 p. na. Devotional service, \V. B.

Ilowatf.

3 00 “ Minutes, reports, business. 3.30 " Roll call ol schools.

4.00 “ Paper by Mejor Lowther. 4.15 “ Conference on Home Depart-

ment.

SECOND SESSION.

7 p.m-Devotional Service, Rev. G. F.

Dawson.

7.30 Minutes, etc. 7.45 Address of Welcome by James

Morrison.

Reply hy Albert Sehurmau. Paper, Absence of Juniors, Miss Gordon.

Address iiy Rev.A.D. McDonald, Oifering or Association Work Blackboard lesson-“Art of

Qurtionlng,” by Rav. G. P. Ray-

mend.

Your school is urged to send delegates.

8.03

8.15 8.35 8.40

rr rr sr

KNEW DR CHASE IN |807.

One of Dr. Ohasvs oldest Manta in

° '°°"v | '““*I *mi s°|‘“°|`- Liver Pills in the house as a family

McLeod.0ialre-Geometrwlau. medicine.

i 1 =l.A tx . ' ' m

i i, .._

‘:°%°5/Je§N‘JI

Standard lille Hssurance Zo.

ESTABLISHED rszs. ` '-

Head Odice, Edinburgh, Scotland. established in Canada since 1847. with Head Odice at Montreal. . . . . .

- The totdl'Asaurancce have now reached the sum of $i3i,G)0.000, whilst the Accumulated Funds have risen to' over $52,000,000

Bonus additions have been- distributed. amounting to $_15,ooo,obo, and without interruption a liberal amount of nrodta has been added at every quiquenuisl period. _

Over lrro,ooo.oco have been paid in claims. . _ _

The Company has invested largely in Canada since operating out here, and at the 'present time- about l14.ooo,ooo ofthe funds are lu first-class Canadian in- vestments. Bates moderate; security unsurpassed; bonus liberal; prompt payment ofciaims. . . _ . .

There is a SOMETHING about VIM TEA that is to be found in no other tea,” said a. Saint John lady to 9'

grocer the other day. She did not know exactly what or how to describe the difference, only there was 3 “somet-hing" VIM TEA had that other teas lacked. A That something was a little more QUALITY.