H Qomzrlcrate Service

\‘ R 55 yearn. our aim ha been

Illa development of n oer-vice

' oi individuality-n urvice lot only eficient but infenlld.

We the pride in acquiring Inning

bluinou Iellliono, and this is

loloclcd in the courtely. and , plomphlell with which our cu-

.

' ‘Branch J. R. Dler, Manager ~

ll‘

-When you eat let it be the best“

f‘

;=:<-"~"-'ss*n¢..

WAGSTAFFES

Pure Strawberry lam Pure Raspheny lam

Mada horn nun and Grnnulamo sugar Ofll! Iollod with cazoln ollvor pawn

~. ‘sf-if?

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT

l».

Advertising, a rical Reserve.

, By Lord llrrverhulnre

T‘ V"

E The best reserve fund of any business is E "hobo found in the good will of that busi-

ness and the goodwill-of a business is, for the most part- dependent upon its advertis- ing. Goodwill connotes the appreciatwn thcpublic have of the business, and the pub lic gauge a business almost entirely upon what they read about it in the daily press. Many boards of directors, instead of ex- tending their advertising, devote their sur- plus profits to “building up a strong reserve fund”- which fundzis generally invested m what again are called “gilt-edge” securit- ies. These same directors are then kept busy formany years afterwards to write down

- out of further surplus profits the cost price oftliesfifgilt-edge” securities to falling mar zet values. Should the business have to meet and overcome difficulties, or have to face frenzied competition, and the direct- ors decide that their policy ought 1o he to draw somewhat upon these “reserves”. they find they cannot realize them without serious injury and loss of the confidence of their shareholders in the reputation and

p standing of the business; or, in other words serious loss of “good will”. Regular, syste- matic advertising creates a continuous and ever expanding goodwill. People look for the firms advertising as a feature of their morning paper and if, for any reason, it is :rbsxznt.thcy miss it-The goodwill receives 1-1 temporary set lback.

.___§Q1In~vv-v-nv. n- .-

"l he trouble ivith seasonal advertising is that it tends-to compact the industrys busi ness into too short a space of time, and this

revents a profitable handling of the sales.

early advertising, on the _ other hand, spreads out the sales and gives the adver- tiser a better chance to care for his orders. Also by pressing constantly against the markets outskirts it often succeeds zn ~p ssing them back, and this enlarges the agertiserlla field. The reader judges the markets for the most part unconsciously, by following some particular firm or firm’: advertising.

l l l

l LIAGUI OGHOOI. OI NAVIGATION

p cannons-rows, r. z. l. oomwmm w. o. mwm. i. n. n. rm

“ QIFIWNWNIViIAUoILLXLBQr-ndl»,

~ __nynno|, mflond I ._._

Tlllflglwdlhlu-hounsgrqrulmnucuoaqniun

'|_l|

' he was apprenticed to Pytnlan and

r He was afterwards ln tho omploy of

' , and Co.

OUR ' ‘MIR OARDB are now in. They r ptofly m4 different. W. T. Wellnor, Queen Straet.

"rnour FISHlNG, rend

flnmonr on was two.

adver-

HARD CHESTNUT CiOAL-Q-WO

for boss burners. be pleased to raoolvo orders for amps. J. Cartazhsr l: (Jo. mun‘:- Uni-on! r» Golds, ma. -—-—<0-§i-_

THE LATE REV. .BERRIE

The news of the death in St. John, N. B. on Saturday last 50f Rev. John C. Borrlc, will be lean;- ed wlth regret by many friends in P. E. Island as well as the neighboring ‘provinces. He lmd been lll for only a low days with pneum la and his death, although not unexpected at tho lust, was o, great shock to his family and the very wide circle of friends that the year}, had brought him.

Mr. Bcrrlc was one of the most popular clergymen ln lower Cana- da. Broadmlndod. of a cheerful diflpoflltlml. and with over a bright outlook, ho made friends without nu-nuber amongst all classes and crecds, and ho was everywhere held ln the highest of estcem_ He was active and untlrlng in his work nnd had accomplished u. great deal of tho good.

Mr. Dorrie was born in Tam- wortlr Warwlckshlro, England, on December 25. 1840. lie was the second con of Charles James Ber- rle, analytical chemist, and Sarah Russell, daughter of John Howllt of Long Eaton, Denbyshlro. His great- grandrnrorher was a sister of the Earl of Kilmnrnock, tho farmlly name being originally rloBcrrl of French origin.

Mr. Ben-lo rocelved his oarly cd- ucation at Tamworth and Hor- loclfs Academy Heading, Berk- shire. on the completion of which

JOHN C.

Co., grocers, The Strand, London.

Ellzalbeth Lazonby (‘on Italian warehousemen and later was up- polnted manager for Waco and Co_ lln turn ho become a junior part- ner ln tho flnm of John Ilowgate

He took up thelogicnl studies under the direction of T. M. Al~ brlghtcn, of London, and was loc- al preacher of the Grout Queen Street and Bayswrlter- circuits. In October 1871 bc was one of twelve nflnlstarstllat carmo to America.

lMr. Berrlo rvas stationed in

_Sum'morslde and Souris. P. E. l., whore hln health broke down and -he was compelled to undergo a scrlous operation. 0n his recov- ery ho was surtloned in turn at Little York, Murray Harbour" and Monurgua P. E. l., and lzrtcr at. Slxcdlac. Jacksonville, Sussex. Mlll- rorvn_ Iflllsboro, Fnlrvlllc sr. Andrews, Woodstock, Jacksonvillq Gibson and Murysvllle. While at ‘Mnrysvlllo he was again forced to ‘rotlro on account of ill health in |l9l1. l-‘or a. ycar ho llvcd in rlnoksonvlllu with his (laughter, lMr-s. W. (l. (lood before going Lo St John whore he had been residing with his daughter at. 59 Carmnrth- on slrcot. He supplied at Cont- enary church for tho last eight years as supcrnumery. Ilc was president of the N. B. and I’. E. d. conference in 1903.

Rev. Mr. llerrlo was married ln May 187G, to Hannah S. L... dough tor of Rev. A. Muclnlyro, M. A. and grand-dnughlor of a former attorney-general of Prince Edward llsland. Ho ls survived by one ‘daughter, ‘Mrs. W. C. Good, and one son J. Clr-nrltop Ilcrrio. Mrs. Derrle died on November‘ 14, 191E}

Rev. ‘Mr. Berri:- wnn a member or‘ the Independent. Order of Odd Fellows, the Indopenrlcnr. Order of Trimester-s, the Sons of Tomporanco and tho Independent Order of Good Tomplars- Ho was ill. 0H8 tlmo grand chaplain of the last named order for the province. Ho wan also a freeman or’ the cit)’ 0f London in the Goldsmiths, Ltd.

I

ll SURE Mllllilll f-yrsrmarsoas“ Al! your gums sore and tender?

E21 lmnn or bleed when yo.

t an? Are the nli ' awn the teeth? “r en gun: in this condition, they need same- firntokillallgermsinthenrouth~ -1omcthing to change the spongy, bleeding flesh into firm, health tissue- ‘ Alone Dentist wrizes-“A SORBJ [NE IR." has a future for dentin! ' Investment or fwnrrhea." 1 Used in dilrrral lorm, "ABSOR lNE 1R." znaken a mouth wash roys gcrnzs, hulls the urns, fonts vlzcny. ( lam and re reshing Iralqnnd Minn-and bring a vcgcra prnlrcide, is ni-nolurclv solo. " $1.25 u hornl»; at n-oe-r Jrnagisfl (m! pffltfnril lv \.\. F. Yfiugg‘ INQ. Lvruan lluilvlinc. .\-l:||~1-r.'l.l.

flake Your 0rrler For Printing l

film‘ Jllijlfililflv

1

in crrrrrlr. curious

' nuoJ convention.

.,,

srecriu. al-rrn-r gum and $300 Shirts a 8M0. sown» Haberdashery windows.

SUNDAY. MAY 8TH, ls Mothers Day. Remember her with our pretty cards. W. '1‘. Wollner, Queen St

$2.00 WILL BUY a $3.00 Shirt at wlnduws.

MR. RONALD A. STEWART wishes to thank his many friends for their kind expressions of sym- pathy ln Llmlr recent sad bereave- ment. '

. ,_CHALLENGE ACCEPTlBQ-Tha Teamsters hockey team havoac- copied the challenge o! the Barbers to n game of hockey and are ready .-to meet thorn on Thursday even- ing after skating. If the Barbers (all to appear on that occasion the tcarnstcrs claim tho game. accord-

111g to Capt. Steele_

FAl-‘lMERS OF a. c. WILL NOT ENTER POLITICS-The United Farmers of British Columbia, as a body. will not take direct polltl- cal action it was overwhelmlngly decided by the delegates to the an- Several hours strenuous debate preceded the decision. The general opinion xvan that tho farmers of the pro- vince must organize thoroughly on nn economic basis before they could hope to become a -powerful influence politically.

-———-<o-o-—--—

CITY HA8 35,000 DOPE AD- DICTS-Moro than n million dol- lars worth of narcotics have been

and other large cllles for suppres slon of the drug trnlflc, Dr Carle- ton Simon, special deputy police commissioner, Informed the Unl- ted Press. Dr. Simon said there are 35,000 users of heroln, coca~ lne. opium and morphine in New York alone. -——-<o>-—-—--

MOTHERS BE CAREFUL

hfuch of tho trouble ln vaeaning tho baby is developed by the use of a. cheap and unsanitary nipple. The Nobility nlppln is sterilized and ls sanitary, rranspzrrcnt and non~collnpslblo_ It is put up in a separate box with a rorl band on each nipple. You will meet with lhe doctor's approval if baby uses a. Nobility nlpplo.

Canadian National Railways

“Ylron tho Grand Trunk Hallway Symtcr is incorporated in the Canadian National Itnllnwlys, the mileage of (‘rovernnlcntowned rail- ways in Canada will ho 22,375 miles; comprising more than fifty per cent of the railway mllcagc in Canada.

Vlfrltlng in 187G, the preface v0 his history 0f the lnlercoloninl, Si: Sandford Fleming said:

‘Tho lntorcoloninl Railway is national ln its objects and character."

This great railway lengineér was at. tho time, englnoer-in-chiel‘ of tho Ncwfoqndllnnd. Intr-rcolonlnl and Canadian Pacific Railways, the lattér than being projected as a Government undertaking, and it ls to this ho refers ln tho last sen- tcncc of the prcfnco wlwn he states that tho completion of tho work “realizes tho notional aspirations of half a century, by bringing with- in a few hours, the old fortress of Halifax and the older clturlol of Quebec, and which must form ‘an important section of tho railway, destined, ere long, to err-lend from east to rvost through the ontlro Du- mlnlon."

Tho words then spoken with con- fldnncn by n man oxporlcncr-d in achievement have been fulfilled but ln a manner qulln diflornnt to that than in 'hr> mlnd of rho uTilor Tho (‘rmnrlinn Pacific lwvtrln» a prlvutclyorvnorl company and ir- now rho only compmllor m‘ tho :.=ys mm that ‘la “Nnuonnl In its object: and character" of which Um lnlcr colonial l~r an impormrit s-t-vtirvt.

Future Development

(EPHEI.

Larg-Iy In

Canada's main traffic urlcrle: sro bnllr for some time lo come- and rho National System's immo dlare dovolopmcnr. will hr~ largely Internal-aroma; brunch llnr-s will hr required, but rrpnrv. from those and connections for operating economy such on the Long Lnkcr-ul- of.- (thnt ls between rho National Transcontinental and the Canadian Northrn m: of Nlplgon) thorn will

ASTHMA“

Chronic Bronchitis and Cnnnh Oonqusrod h tho on]; l‘! Bow . Don't. nnfl s

o o Illlllh IOIIOI’. lid f. . Il- rrronmont lnnrnntoed. “Wu III‘:

The Haberdashery Shirt Sale_ See

seized ln the battle which ls belngl fought in the underworld of this‘

onu’:

be liulr- additional mileage ivur- ranted ln tho near future.

Tho policy will naturally lm lo bring the physical proportics o1" the National Lines into oxccllcnl.

than more maintenance of llnc and equipment, and lnvolvinr: the bring:- lng about of a proper hnlunczo o.‘ facilities, tho. removal or‘ fonvurws that limit tho PIJIIILPHY of cr-rtnln sections m‘ lino, rillCll 1r-= 1m rural-P- qualn terminal, which, when con- esterl. may uflccr. the operation m‘

equipment and so on. This work ls not spectacular. but will h:- reflcctcd ln the ODGFILHHK sl-tv- ment ut tho 0nd or‘ rho your.

\Vork of this kind can only ho mdcrmkon on the assumption Llrnr tho tmlYlc will (love-lop for which rnrlous sections of the National iystcm were buill. uml. naturally, lllCll development. work may lulvo a br- dlsconrlruui-ll, m" prl<lpl>l|r'-rl, when business comlitions an: do- vresscd w the extent 11m: those irnfflc posslblliliw- sot-Lu rr-nrote. U. llm present wmra. the business rutlool: ls toonnccrrnln m msllfy my largo oXpon-lrlnrn. for wqnimving lm linen oi u..- ‘irrvlonnl Syqr-m ‘n handle largo inrrnusos: in ‘rnlllc. lVlth msnlbly on“ n!‘ lwn lo-"nl sil- ratlonn excoptnrkrhn National Sys- em has a capacity show‘ Ilw trxrf~ lc la lir- ‘mlnfldizlloly hrnullod

(lo-ordination.

Tlw monetary‘ :r1l\'.'rn!n;..'~-:= n! co rfflltlilliflll urn apt lo ho ovcr-csli ‘ratod by rlm prrhllv, who, sot-in; W0 tlckc-l offices: romhlnwl in' om ‘rt onu jump to the conclusion lha rpomflnk‘ expcnz-vss ma‘ lwiur: on n hnlf._ Unfortunately, vhn offer »f such consolldlitlon in limited t. L very smnlrflprccuiage of who rota qiemtlng expense.’ As‘ has hue‘ raforo statudkzlixcwhrard the rrafflr uxpcrrses o! , ilauurllnn. " Railways Ire loss than 2 p.12, ‘d! yu- row]. As n muttersoifllflfifyifflbilulnl ox- 09mm "of thofhfn R- Dc-mrrrnr-mr could lm cnbln ‘halt on nll (‘ans- llan Railways, . tho: ‘pmilnr; would rot bn wltlrlllghlhr" " ' dollars ol rooting the rscEliFSlQclm-rcas-

rer hour for section forces wager Jib!!! u; smcmugbz srrerélsw

~.'

operating posiLion, meaning: morn‘

a dlvlslom-putting ln zloublo lrsclr, where required, improving terminal .

_ _________ _.__.,,_...._¢.._.._ -~_ - --

ma; EDWARD ,.

lrO

3. _ ' know.

r-~_thc luxuries that arcrlcarcst t0

lion rnndc lip m rnnrll ivonxs 112M" i gale Quito largo sum jn-l rum

Ll-lffld Wllll the“ flullvfll] uxugr‘ ll‘.-

lcrsnsr- nnwrzrging morn than 32mm

pr-r mun pcr month. which look

(‘fir-cl rhrourhnur rlr» W-nv" :rmounl is nngligibl-n

~ Tho incrorrsc rcfvrro-l m . -. n hoped. rho Inst oi n .\'l'l'l\‘. r-l J-l- ‘."1lll‘(‘k of \r'hlcll Ibo .\l-'t.\<lu<'r Au- .'ll‘\l \\'.'r- vlu- main r'-':nnr--. with in; man} Supplorlrcuts Th-

PH.‘-

result i way cmployocs ln Canada has ml-

3700 p-“J uunnm l“ 55170" Wu‘

sldo pomls i-. not nlfuctoll by Um rmmlr-r‘ of trains’ lmrullurl, but by rlw- sprcrd of hours of 2hr.- vvni! us. Irv-fag; \l\'4‘l‘llllll'. 'l'l'.r- rm is Alar in conncclirin wirh-Ilrnnrzh Lin“ mrna The inclusion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Lines Ilium of rho Canadian Northern in r unrlrrffnnnnlinn National man-xrucmcnc. lm. m‘ .-. vllfwlflll omnurnlrr-i lard: who mlunl UllWfllllUll r1: 1h:- l‘, TI‘. lhrou :71 1'(;llln\'.ll or‘ ronw- ml- mlarl-lrfilllon FZXIIOIlE-MA, yr-L :r~t‘=l:|- r-nl, Ylrfiil‘ lillh‘ Flfllll‘, nnforrrrrrnlw ly, n9. .1 limo whorl flu-y ll-lVr- horn rvor-sharlowr-rl h; largo unuc in- rcascs. ln llro |‘.'I.»I‘ of rho (imnd Trunk lnvs in tho Ens-r ills-Tl being m- rrrllnnlcrl Wirifirhr- National Sys- am, m» "nvnxzs vffortod urn not otlconblo whr-n ronrpnrw-rl wllh “it! invrr-rrsvs ovnnslnnrvl h_\' lllr- dopllnu of lhn 1920 Arvnnl of lllr‘ "nllcd Slates Rnilronrl _Lnhor 101ml, which mnlle lIl(‘l'l‘lliflQ-'l!_fl'§\(\. ivo Mo; lsvlgvrlllflfl. involving largo ark-limo onls. Tho co-or-

HS 11*»

I For oifevfality

was; r Pin

' Id “Dovilhr Passkey/"F- ~

PA RISZ—--—\"0L1'l1 think y0u’re there: The Gran cl l’1'ix-—'l‘hc boulevards-Ame glittering shops " women-the Theatre Francais-the famous-

Longchamps race c0ursc—l’aris, the wosdcrfuL-itfs all yours in this marvellous

photo drama. _ (“omo- Sec it!

i? lhnr. Hrs arvoraagv \\'.l‘.‘_\ or rnll- ‘b

lvntrvrl! from rho PY"""‘**Y‘ “HEB "IL nn- ..

num. , Ar. long 11.4 llnos have lo ho mnln- ‘ rainw-i. (and wlrnr lanvs can he ]:|ll:.n'lnnr~1l‘?\ rln- uninn-rinncc r-hnrgn romnius: Hm vqnipmonl. mu.» he kopr up. Reductions ln train cm. mwonolnir-s, but tho Luv-J rrl su-Hinn sor\'lcr\ :1! our»

with _

....__.._ .._--.-~ ~.--v~- ~>~~ -

3.15 s45

1r; .

, .,_, or.

‘night 7 -

‘I

Don't miss it.

no. 3--Mm m. 40,-.

HFfflPl-fk‘ ‘ K9

C. C. DENNIS

s/lhewidred arrdvkritfhewonderfirl Better than "Blind Husbands“ =

NF. rlay on Lhe crest of the social wave in Paris (‘he wonderful- the next dnv caught in the web of an infnrnoulmodinte in Paris. ll-c. wi-sluzl----wilh no trope.- of rescue by her husband and he: lcrniu" punishment ycl lo cornc—-the ovum Of "W Wfilfld’! wpndp “hill, v4.3; m him Hist them both. “first hnd (hi! innoccnl. bu! nII-(oo-prrlly. American wife done?

‘ dranm and you'll have the nnswcr. temptation. neared by n man who known-and who RDOWI W"!

how playing-

Scc this amazing photo- A picture ‘of Woman I ital“!

PRINCE E

Monday and Tuesday, March 7 and 8 That Sparkling Four- Act Corned)’

“All the Comforts of Home” By William Gillette Professional and Amateur Artists Under the Auspices of the

G. W. V. A.

mucus 50c, 15¢, $1.00 ' _ Plan opens at the Prince Edwlfi Thllfldl? “(lrnmg March 3rd at 9 30 l. I11-

rr. IRVING BEERS‘

Curtain rises at a 3o shsm- ilfirliga arrlvmzllle will be obliged to wait until frr-st Act rs over.

l garrison __j_srrcru n;

Mit. Adults 1a¢f'chng,,,, m

Eve. Asian 2e¢.";c1.i1¢,,,,;,',t,

,4... H,“ .._._.;_qq~+.~3. my“

r

"1

DWARD

I ' Director Stase Marrow‘

wss ANNIE nrmAE - - ~9¢Qb=h 9mm“ "l iFiiuJ-liic“ fish?‘ “ '- F9"-°’33u"?i35 3 um onimcriuri‘ 1 - - 5°“! +' was. JACK ircurunrr ’ .- _ _‘- Prlfllll

srncrwrrss BETWEEN ACW‘

1 I l

tlrzrr has been effected, with 1hr‘ Grznld ‘Trunk sllll maln- lnininp, its vorpnrnlo oxlstcncc. 1M8 naturally bccll llmitcrl but IRON! rhar loom up as possible. when 11w linns urn consolidated, aw substan- Sltlllllill. ' ~ '

Ralc lncrcllc Ablorbed by Wage ' Rise.

‘rho rmo increases granted by tho llnllwqls‘ Board ln Canada not being up 1o rho E0018 that was rcqucsllnl by tho Ilullways, and, coming aptlblloy dld with u-buslncnn vlcrllur}, have not. produced suffi- ‘lelll "ddlliollill revenue to other. @110 Hell-up 1n expenses which was lncreuses and attendant‘ rllo 1n other costs has placed on fife Railways during the you. Duds! 1h“ circumstances. the only conrqs i» or» mnnmomoni m ‘mm, n

roan, a favoriu

l ,

w reduce operating upon“; u QM

“we” W"nn° -_---al-~¢~pvnq"f"(" .. . . . -. ;_ ._ ,_,».:. M»

wllh arm oporjutlon and rbflwllm“ scrvlcc. Action along H1059 "n10! ls sometimes onponcd by local l1" rorosts that mnalder they are ll"; um;- lllGclléfl. but mo new‘, 911;‘; be nestled. '11 "'19P °‘ “W3”... ln (lib fdtéi-estof the oMrBPB °l a“ nmmnxdhvlfodugra H!!!‘ pqopléi-iiopresehred by the c‘ ornmenr. o! Clnldi- T” “nae mcnrxhnve over)‘ 1'69"“ “um” "m; w; public ‘Will Upflfddlllzn w m: um the slam W" "km", make ends moor \ro ln the Nlflgn nl lntbrcbt. and ‘um um can! m‘ of retrenchment, will have $0"

a. .-.1-"Z>==-A

w»-