see through you "

I ‘anm‘ moan

(Hartford m.)

The Cuban Senate his! ngwmconslfil'aré toga bill permitting ul 5 s w on ‘wm-e popular under the Spaul’llr fail

ever since the American occupatron. Anybody who has eVer seen a bull fight will have his opinion of people who are eager to tolerate them :n their vicinity. And everybody knows (‘ubans are reckless inclining toward various immoraliiies. But don't rmr- get that the principal force behind the movement for bull tights, prizp tights, gambluig establishments. and a wide open Havana is the organisa- tion of foreign business men. mostly Americans who want the lid taken on for the tourist trade and the money there is in it.

Gouge Randolph Chester comma to

People's Theatre

—-SOON— A

A strong headed man may be weak- minded.

t'losalp.ls the nmmunitlon used in . the guns of knockers.

i Tra ed ——- A Te" bl: a y A man who buys a blind home should also consult an oculist.

."Aha." the villian crlcd. "At last I

Nothing worries some women like troubles that full to develop.

Electric Wall ’

Paper Cleaner

Makes Old Wall Paper Look Like New

There is no Cleanser on the market that can compared with “ELECTRIC.” _It is in a class by 1t- self for cleaning Wall Paper, Wmdow Shades, etc.

It is a thorough disinfectankt, wolrks eaSler, and

. m re surface than any 01 er c eanser. _ Clean130 r3): think of buying New Wall Paper 1f the old is soiled. Just try a tin of thls Cleanser, and you will be surprised at the result.

Price only............_ ...... ..15c Tin-

The heroine wept. “Then I am in-

deed undone! "

"' is - glint: “wag:

nu PAPER”

.'-._ 1.41310

/ The Gillette

---a Superior 5 Safety Razor

Have you ever experienced the joy of a Filllette Shave. or do you realize the time you save. No honingmo stroppln r5 joist lather and sham-that’s a .

The lrcr-n edge oi.‘ the Gillette cuts so clean. =0 clnse~just draw it down anti across your face. you can't rut yourwlf——it doesn‘t irritate the sllin.

There’s more cmnl‘l-rl with u (illlitlll' llllill .llz‘

Our tutlh‘élllt‘ll will be duy.

shaving

‘ pleasure. more satisfaction m j l‘ ' 111 ‘0 "

' ,l‘. ll.'.\' you (he (li'lctto if you will call to-

Fennell I & Chandler

Victoria Row

l

._.———

(Our Play and Pay Plan

makes the purchasing of a piano so simple and convenient that even people of moderate means may h av one of our high quality instruments placed in their hemesr-a few dollars . permits them to own it in—a surprisingly short time, and they can play if as they pay it. Visit our store today, see and examine the beautiIul dis-

. of Canada’s best pianos. We’ve the Piano you want. at play you wish to pay. We will be glad to fully explain

the price . . our 'play and pay plan,” and give you any other information you may desire.

.. If you can’t call. write.

‘ Miller Bros

123 Kent Street Charlottetown

a

.. 5 films, but which have been prohlbttou‘l z

'rr ravs‘té'finy m tun-Mes. r v‘ .S _ '7 _

SEND THE CHILDREN to the

matinee in People's Theatre this after-

noo. 927

WHIST PARTY.—The ladies of St Elizabeth's Aid intend holding a whlst party in Knight's of Columbus Hall. Queen Street, on Wednesday, April 14th. Tickets may be had from the members. 9267

ALL CHILDREN lNVITED.——Tlle management of the People's Theatre extend an invitation to all the children for this nftomoon—corne.

SLIGHT FIRE—The firemen were called out about 8 o'clock yesterday morning for a slight fire at the resi- dence of Mr Taylor. Huston Street. The fire was confined to the roof hear he chimney and was quickly extin- ruisllt‘d. ‘

L.O.B.A.~—La(ly Wallace Lodge. No. 24, wil hold a concert and supper in St George‘s Hall, on Great George St.. on Wednesday. March 3151. Admis- sion 25 cents. Tickets on sale at the door. ('oucert will begin at 8 o'clock.

9202

RETURN HOME. ~ 'l‘wcnty-tllree soldiors of the first Canadian contin- gent. including one man who had been to the front. and was there wounded, landed at Halifax early on -Sunday morning from the Allan liner Scandi- navian. Among the soldiers was one islallder, Joseph S. DesRocbc. of Rustico.

ANNUAL MEETING.—-Tll9 annual meeting of Sr Elizabeth's Aid Society, in connection with illef‘atholic Orphan- age. was held on March ‘28. when the following officers were elected for the coming yearn—President. Mrs (Dr) S. R. Jenkins (re-elected): First Vice President, Mrs J. J. Hornby (re— elected); Second Vice-President. Mrs (Dr) R. J. Ledwell (re-elected); Secy., Miss Louise Lyons; Treas. Mrs \an. Moran (re-elected).

WORD FROM iRELAND.—ln a pri- vate letter to Mr J. O. Hyndluan. this city, Mr Wesley Frost. now 1'. t‘ousul' at Cork. Ireland. stated inci- dentally that be had recently received further promotion ill rank. ills many friends in Prince Edward island will be pleased to learn of this, and also that be and family are in their usual good health. Mr Frost suites that. notwithstanding lhe war. the south of lreland has never been as prosperous as it is at the present time.

SUPREME COURT.—-Thc Hilary term of the Supreme itourt was opened yesterday morning in Charlottetown for the hearing of arguments in nlotlons for new trials and non-suits. The case of Mclnnis v. (‘ox occupied the attention of His Lordship the (‘h'.Jf Justice. Sir W. \V. Sullivan. and Mr Justice Haszurd all day. and when the (‘ourt adjourned for the day Mr Neil McQunrric. K.('.. was still ad- (ire-95mg the Court on behalf of the der'uzlant. (,‘onnscl: J. J. Johnston. l\'.(‘., for plaintiil‘. and Neil Mchwrir. K.(‘.. for defendant. The Court re- sumes this morning.

FOUND A FOX.——A few days ago as .‘»'r Mark lumen. of (.‘nnnc ('(tVt‘. was rclurniug home from chopping poles on his [arm he noticed a couple or foxes, one red and another silver- grcy. playing around. Mr llllllall im- mediately secured :1 trap and was fortunate lll capturing the beautiful silvcr-grcy. which experts have pro- lluimccd quite as valuable as any of its kind lll thr- island rnnchcs. Nccd- :css to say Mr lnman is eluted over his find. and is endeavouring to catch the rod fox, which got. away.

SPECIAL MEETINGs.-On Monday evening the Baptist (‘llurcb at llazel~ brook was filled when Mr ('aldcr com- menced his second week of special ulcetings. The speaker introduced a new clement into the service ill the blackboard. [its subject. \llS: Sur- rossiul and Unsuccessful l.ii’<- Bulld- 1ng.. introducing by an illustration. he indirntcd that Nature. Life and God demanded :1 structure; all build- ‘m'h‘ ball to be on one of two founda- ziun’s; all buildings were subject to the sumo conditions; all was sound or all was lost, according to the foundation rhuscn. Spucc forbids the prcucllur‘n elaboration of iliesc different phases of the subject. Suilice it to say it was excellent. Mr (folder is to preach every night this week at 7.30.

Read What

q

.... “ovum—4. w' ‘ «~- A

2 1 season the good luck of being present-

.a, .v r

BIG MAT!NEE.——Don't forget ‘ big matinee at P '3 Theatre today— a big show“: . ' . 1 927;.

v » xr ——-—~ .I : v ’ ‘ ENTERTAINED.——Sir James Alt- lrlna. president of the Canadian Bar Association. entertained at dinner in honour of the Hon.. James M. Back. of New York, at the Mount Royal Club. Montreal. recently. Among those present were Mr A. A. McLean. MP, and Mr W. E. Bentley, of Charlotte- town.

FOX LlTTERS.——Mr Franklyn Bov- yer. of Bunbury. has had already this

ed with two litters of foxes in his pri- vate ranch and another in the Bun- bury, of which he is ranch manager. These youngsters are all pedigreed Dalton stack and Mr Bovyer is justly proud of them and looks forward to more luck in the near future.

THE STEAMERS—The Millto dock- ed ill Georgetown yesterday morning at 1.20. A special train left the city at 10 a.m., to’connect with the steam: er. which left for Piciou at noon. At 5 p.111. she stopped to clean fires. ice running and heavy, 455 miles North- east of east end of Picton island. At 8 p.nl.. she was Dilly half a mile fur- ther. making slow progress with poor prospects of docking. The Stanley at. 8 pm. was ill a position miles from (loles Point working steadily in heavy ice. She docked in Piciou at 12.20 o'clock this morning.

3 1.}

BROKE HIS ARM.—Troup. Michael Jervis. of the Light Horsc. had the misfortune to break his arm a few days ago. as a consequence of which be was unable to leave with his com— rades yesterday for Amherst. Trooper Jervis was in the Armouries at the time he met with the accident. He was standing upon two boxes adjust- ing the overhead rings upon which the men lake exercise when the boxes under him toppled. with the result that his arm was broken ill lhc wrist. He hopes to be able lo join his com- rades in about three weeks time.

BRADALBANE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—Evcryonc is asked to come early to secure a seat. Special music. Preaching. Sunday, 7 pm. Subject: Resurrection. Sunday School Convention in Presbyterian Bradal- bane (‘hurch on Wednesday evening. The poster wishes all who may would hear the discussion on Sunday School work. Come. New Glasgow Christian Church. Junior Ladies Aid, \\'edlleso day. ‘J p.m.. Mayfield, ill home of Mrs Allen Wanld. Mr Edgar Stevenson leads prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Preaching ll a.ln.. Sunday. ll. 0. Crow speaker. (Patriot and Ex- aminer pleasc copy.)

EGG CIRCLE MEETiNG. —— 'I‘llc nlclllbcrs (if the l'igg and Kinross Egg ('ircle held their annual meeting on \l'cdilcsday. the 24th inst. Meeting was called to order by the President, and general business proceeded with. Reports of manager and ‘secretnry being read, were unanimously adopted. The Circle. numbering 50 lllt—‘lllllOl‘s lll all. Marketed 15,132 dozen of eggs at. an average price of 221‘. cents per dozen. making '21 total of $3,187.40. Oflicers for the ensuing year are:‘ President, Mr R. (Y. McLeod: Vice- President. Angus A. J. McLeod; Secy.- Treas.. I). A. McPherson; Directors, J. Otis McLeod. Lester McLeod. S. l). t‘nmpbcll. Alex. ‘Brucc; Auditors. M. E. McDonald and J. S. Martin: Dele- gates to Poultry ('onveniion. J. Otis McLeod and Angus A. McLeod; Malla- gcrs. Campbell and McDonald.

THE MAiLS.——Thcrc were mails to and from the island yesterday. The ice bouts lcl‘t Cape Traverse at 7.20 n. 111.. and reached Torlnentllle at 12.15, The boats 1911 Cape Tormen- tllle at 7.25. with 94 sacks of mail and landed at (Tape Traverse at 11.30. 'l‘lliriy-sevcn sacks were lelt behind

and these. with the mail that will come down by special train from Suckvillc this morning, will be

brought over to-day. The 37 bugs of lillpt‘l'ti. cw}. lci'i, bchiml ycstcrday is the only island mail still on the main- land. 'l‘\vo full days until. Friday’s and Saturday's. was received by the lllillto yesterday morning and dis— tributed to all parts of lllt! province throughout the tiny. The ice at the Capos is very heavy and all moving to Lllcsoutllwztrd. Tile boutlncll saw

Rheumatism Muscle Colds

"It is easy to use and quick to respond. No work. Just apply. It. penetrates without rubbing.”

."llave used your Liniment. very luccenatully in :- rose at rheumatism. and

LINIMENT

Godwamlginga

Allde mfmmthMalmmAl-m . S. SLOANJoc. Dun!

practically no open water yesterday and say they could have walked across.

Others Say :

nlwnys bava a bottle on hand in cane of a cold or core throat. I wish to say I think it one of the beat of household remedies. I would not have used it only it. In recommended to In» by a friend of mine who. 1 wish to any. in one of the best booster- for your Linimont Eager uw.”-J'. W. Fuller, Dam.

a

“Jon I line in praise of Sloan'- Liniment. I have been ill nearly fourteen week: with rheumatism, have been tuned by dooton who did their belt. 1 had not. slept. for the terrible pain for uveral night... when my wife not me a null bottle at the Lluimsnt and three applica- cation gave me rolls! to that 1 mid alm."—Jutph Tan-Him. Gil-‘00»- com emu. McKoupofl. Pa.

Such-MM“. flu.

casual .- Catholic 0m ultua on ‘ coma Road. opposite St Dunstan - College. is now almost finished. with

‘ the exception of the heating‘\ appara-

ti'l’s. and will be all-blume completed in two week's ‘ . It is a. titul butldlns and, v11~~ rob-lily be «plea in globe. ' ‘

BAPTIST SERVICES

THE MAN WHO arorpeo mm: wav.

There was a large audience again at the Baptist Church last night. Rev. L. E. Ackland preached a sermon of much power on “The Man Who Stop- ped Halt Way." The Male Quartette of the Church sang in flue form. it was their first appearance in public and it will not be their last. The meet- ing for the boys and girls was held in the School Room yesterday afternoon and it was well attended. There was a good interest last night. Mr. Ack- land is preaching a strong. manly gos- pel. It has the right ring.

He said in part: I

Terall is- one of the little known characters of the Bible. His whole biography is written in Genesis 11- 31-32. With wonderful skill the sa- cred writer has told all that was worth telling of this life. its strength and weakness ill these two verses.

Torah was a man of vision. He went. out. from Ur of the Llhaldccs to go to Canaan. Some vision lured him on to the new land. his great unknown We t. He followed his vision. He ma e sacrifices for it. A grandfather with a grown-up grandson he had much of the vigor and dash and aban- donment of youth that attempts new enterprises and ventures new begin- nings. With all these fine characteris- tics why did not Terah receive the

son Abraham? Why was it necessary for God to withhold the promises and the covenants of grace till another generation had come upon the stage? Simply because Torah stopped in Haran. He‘set out for Canaan but he went only half way.

There are many half-way houses on the Journey of life that lure people to stop and, rest and they never reach their Canaan. There is the half-way house of respectability. Many are content to remain there. They pay their debts and dress well. they move in good society, but they feel no pas- sion for service. they catch no vision or true manhood. Hell will be full of respectable people. The Pharisees of Jesus' time were most respectable and respected, but Jesus called them whit- ed sepulchres. and found more of ap- preciation among the outcast pnblicans and sinners than among the respect- able people. Another half-way house is a profession that is never followed

up. Let the Psalmist’s attitude be ours. “My soul followed hard after God."

illX IllllllllillS Pill]

The following is a list of companies which have paid dividends on account for 1914. Most of these companies ex- pect to pay additional dividend later: Spring Park . . . . . . . . .. Prince Albert . . . . . . . . . . .. _. ....1 Rayner International declared 40

Z

pail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll. J. McNeill ('o., cash 50, stock 50

Rayner Stollcburst Silver Fox

(‘0., paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ltuyner Clarke ti: l-lurlow Fox

(30.. paid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2" B. l. llayllcr, West. Gore

N. S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. paid 105 Black Prillcc Fox (70. . . . . . . ..paid {-0 General Fur Farms. Ltd.. ..paid 17 Mount Edward . . . . . . . . . . .. paid 10 Murray Harbor . . . . . . . . . .. . cash .30 Upton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..cash .10 Westnloreland Silver & Patch

(‘ . . . . . . . . . . . .. cash 35, stock, 70 Silver Tip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..cash 15

(Added three pairs.) lmpcriul Silver Black Fox Com- pany. 1.111., Montague. ....15

(added three pairs to much and

bold securities for balunce due

on solo of foxes which when col-

lected will enable them to pay

ullotbcr .. ....10p.c. Crupalld Fox t'ompally ..cusll. .40 Willow 11111 Fax (10.. ..35 p. c. cusll

New London Fox and Farm Lands. Ltd. 200 p. u, i'lll-lll. and more lair-r. ltcglll .. ....l(i llundas .. 50 cash and :100 stock {Silver Fox llunclling (To. .. '

(Half of years product

breeding stock) Sell] Rivcr Black Fox (‘0., . . . . . . ..lti

(Also 8 pups added to much) Diamond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..:_ll) Rogers Payton 10

The Freeland Silver Black Fox (10.. Ltd, has paid it dividend or 50 per cent in stock. '

The Cnrruthers Silver Black Fox (10.. has paid a 30 per cent cash divid- cnd out of a declared dividend of 110

(Also 75 p. c. stock dividend) Pure Canadian Sil. Blk. Fox 00.. 40 Richmond Bay Fox C0,. 20 per cent Provincial Silver Black Fox (20....40

per cent. cash.

lillilt‘tl ‘ io

Sovereign S. B. F. 00.. cash . . . . ..15

(From 4 pairs.)

Hartford 1). S. Fox 00.. ......25

Peerless . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..10 Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox

(70., Ltd. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..60

llnckett S. B. l“. (‘o.. . ....15 (and two foxes added to stock) Magic Fox ()0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . (in addition to stock dividend of 100 p. ,c.) Charlottetown S. B. Fox ('0. ..15 . (Also ten foxes added to ranch) Bedeun Fur Farming 00.. Ltd ....10 Glennlndale Silver Black Fox Co...100 (50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus) The Bideford Fox (30.. Ltd ..200 (100 p. o. cash—~pald 35 p. 0; bal-- once. 65 p. c., will be paid soon, 100 p. c. in stock.) Deechgrove Hamilton 8. B. Fox 00. . . . .

.50 s

Murrayaiver .. ......15 Massachusetts . . . . ....10 Mt. Herbert Silver Blue and Patch Fox Co. .. ....\ .. .. ......17 AME. McLean.Ltd. .. ....30 (Cash and stock. Reduced capital

from 825.000 to 817.600 per pair Yarmouth Silver Black Fox and Fur (‘0., Ltd.

60

Tye-'65? "Vvy’r’u’rvh‘fi" v’

' Why Did June

Tan-no, Can.

Run away .

ti ' "it '70

“ "will. in». 240‘! till I

.‘ . U 1,.

honors that were given to his great.

SUCCESS ‘ VITALLY NECESSARY

(From the London Daily Telegraph.)

Success is more vitally necessary to peoples threatened by such domina- tion as Germany's than it has been to any Power at war in modern times; and it is going to cost more than suc- cess ever cost yet.. The connection between war on the modern scale and