.;.:.t~»-
5- L.'. `
f
: i _ _ ' ’ . ~
..,~ _ 1 = ' -'--1 ul...
~ S
lmroiiiiir- lélii.-untill: rnrrrsrt' SE-tr.=crEr> r=non- mrs vi-fairs News roll nrt' uu'rirliriih’rr's s'sl1'1r|lril`t susscrirsrins'
_ FRIDAY _ ' 1
QNLV QAUGHTER D|Es_ _ Tlwl MEMBERS Vl81T 'CARFERRY SOCKS REGEFVED.-Mrs. Fitzger'-‘high percentage of purity. A two- _ . - _
llympallw ol l-lmrlollelown ls belng g TERIIINALS.-A.boutS__lwentv of the_ aid. Soc. P.R1.-Sock Committee. Char- rowed barley. C. ll S. number 80. is.
_ 111° _ . ' _ lving splendid results through thc _
r ~ » - ~._ _ - 1 .. » - - - -
. , _ ' 1 _
ro
extcndcd to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mor ley upon the death of their only daugh- !0l‘~ D01‘0l1u'. aged. sevé years. who passed away early yes erday morn ing. The deceased was a bright, lov- able child. whose presence will be greatly missed in the home. The
funeral will be held this morning at'
10 o'clock. interment at People's Cem- etery.
sarah( IN uanlvraoef- when
the .\lasonic delrutatlop arrived in the city last night the aleuths of the law were on the watch. The majority were able, strapping looking fellows and their claims for military exempt- ion were demanded. One of them( a well known merchant,l had a close call. not being accompanied by his wife or a marriage certificate. He was rescued by the Hon. the Com- missioner of Public Works who assur- ed the officials that. notwithstand- ing his youthful appearance. he was tr benedict of some years standing.
ISLANDER WOUNDED.-Mrs. JR.
.\l\~l)onald. Brooktieldfhas been noti- fied that 712174 Ptc. George Miller .\lauDonaltl. infantry. was officially ad- rnittcd in 1 Casualty Clearing Hos- pital. .\larclr ‘_‘lst. suffering from a couiriound proximal fihula. Private MacDonald enlisted in thc 105th Bat- .ialiun and crossed tu England in July 15016. Was drafted in thc first draft from that Battalion to the 13th. and crossed to France on .\'ov. 28th. 1916. where he was till the time of his ac- cident. Prcvinrrs to enlisting in the 105th Pte. MacDonald spent six months on garrison duty in Halifax.
INTERESTING SOUVENEIR FROM
THE FIELDS OF FRANCE- There is 'tin display in the Victoria Row win- dows of Prowse Bros. l.td._ a most ilnterestlng collection of war time souvenirs that have been- brought home by Mr. L. E. Prowse, recently returned from France and England. lrlcludcd in the collection are two hcavy active service revolvers pick- cd up in the battlefield' by Sergt. \\'ortb of the 98th Siege Battery. a bomb thrower‘s outfit. including mask. bomb belt. etc., a bomb of the famous Mills makc. a German field watt-r bottle. a German cartridge belt with ri full round of steel pin pointed bullets. a mug made i`rom a shell by Gunner Joseph Gaudet. City. 98th Si-:ge Barts.-ry and u brass ink stand niade from scraps by another 98th rnan. ri trench rifle. with periscope. a blcarlicd skull of a German soldier picked up :after thc famous battle of ltr-d Hill where the French lost some G0.000. pieces of shrapnel and an olri sand bag that had been used for bar- ricading ar front line Canadian trench. Nccdlcss to say. crowds thronged to .=ce_ the display _r'est,erda_v as it is one niost interesting to all
The death of Dr. D. Mc-Leod at Kin-
ross 'nn the Ilrd inst. demands more than tr passing notice.
llr. .\ic-Leod élrmiliarly called “Dr_
Dan." was born at Kinross about _£15 years lego. the .son Donald nloinern and Flora .\lt-i.cof_l.
He was educated at l`rgg School
and at l"rin<_» nf Wales Follege and at the age or' 2°) became principal of the above school. ably maintaining its high standard.
After teaching there a few years
he entered Trinity Medical College Toronto. and after four years study theré graduated from Trinity Univer- sity wlth the degree of M. D.. C. M.
lie practiced his profession for af
short time at Pownal P. E. l.. and then went to British Columbia where he practiced at Donald and Nanaimo till the great Klondyl-re rush took place,
He was one of the first medical men
who hit the trail for that Eldorado and remained there for seven years.
After amassing a considerable for-
l.une, he travelled extensively in Eur- ope. visiting. England. France, Italy. and Germany. He also made sever- al trips to China and finally settle-i at Vancouver, B. C. where he did a consulation practice for several years. when his health broke down and he came back to his old home.
Since then he has been living in
rotlrctuent doing gratis and urgent work that was required among his nvlghborirs. whose _ highest respect and lovc lic won both by his skill. and his kindly and unassuming dis- pu:~'lf.ltin
Dr. i\icLr~od outside his profession-
al attainmenls had a well stored mind rr., *au a great reader. a frcc English Gaelic and classical scholar. whom it was a delight to visit
As a physician he was a good deal
above tho avera§9. -
As a mail his kindly nature won
for lrim tho love and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. and It may bo said of him he died leaving behind lilm no enemies.
Tho end camo instantaneously as
ho wished it to be in the midst of his duties.
lie was one or ri. large family of
whorn ilicrn arc only two sisters left. his only brother having died two years
KI U. g'|`0 |||f_-no sisters bowed down with grluf thc deep sympathy of the whole community goes out in their sudden licrcavcment. For their consolation lot them remember that there was no pain mid no "sadness of farewell when he embarked" that he won the respect :md good will of all his old neighbors and the love of the circle that knew
him .hell and.; L' -1
.AlWmnwm&ndTMara1Gbrnma
ln every human body' there is continual strife between
the iorceooi health and disease, while headaches, nervousness
mid lriquent colds 'mean weakness and iorenm sickness.
lil _seasons your system needs the oil-food in
ill liltill
uncles of the blood and create that
* "r lilcli tliwarln colds, Kilim, throat
lrlaillm.
' l Egsg
5 ¢
.
-poweetl medicinal food, free from
Unebottlelowmaypreventaaicknua. `
ILIDVKUNKQK. _ 94|
'1I15- '- The-party arrived in the 'city at fi
5 da
with the British forces in the east. He r has been returned' to Canada for dut_v
D ~. -
and writes as follows. "l ani pleased to
evt-ning a celebration in honor' of St.
nz' the Benevolent Irish Society. Con-
.\fr. Joseph Mulligan. _K.i1ikora. was
_ ‘ rl 5 r_ . . .. . Cameron. ll. Sterns and 1.. Hughes.
mbers of the Le nlature and a
number of citizens took a day off
,ester-qu gg vrgig Por; 30|-dell “dl Hood'a Sar\aparilIa,the Reliable Tonic
Tormeniine. and enioyed a holiday' trip in the Carferiy. Leaving the city’ ar 6 a. m. they arrived 'at Borden on' schedui time and made the crossing1 11 to Tormentine in forty-five nrinutes.1;"
Medicine. lullda Up l
The reason why you feel so tired ll the time at this season is that our blood is impure and improver-
Btlth at Borden and Tormentine they11911°"1. 11- 1119*! V11311U'- _ 11 1_5 110! inspected the terminals and werel\11° 1'1"11 Nd 111005 11131 KWH me 19 greatly pleased with the magnificent 11119 "11°1e 1101153 D°11e"1S 11189511011 U10' .e
work the Carfern- is capable of do-
o.l5. - -------~ ' - 2- _`
___ _ d
aables all the or ans to .perform
S
heir functions as they should.
___6et Hood’s Sai-saparilla from any rtiggint. It will make. you feel bet-
Afle, all llllless oflnally weeks llle~_ter. look better. est and sleep better.
Sllbjecl of 'lllli sllelcll pa-“ed qlllelll. lt is the old reliable tried and true away l-,ll l.~el,l»lla,}. l9lll_ l9lg_ HQ was all-the-year-round blood purifier and
the youngest son of Samuel and Mrs. ? .\icLeod. Murray Harbor and was only 11 in his seventeenth veal' \ self sscri 11
nricher. tonic and appetizer. It rev- alizes the blood. and is especially
seful in building up the debilitated_d,lll by llle School cl1ll_lrell_ N,a,_llllg_ l
flcing mother and two affectionate sis:1311‘1 ’““'d°W11-
ters watched by his bedside night and'
Hoods Sarssparllla is helping thou-
l- will, mingled hope! and fears and [ sands at this time of year. Let it help
after doing all within their power to X011- G91 U 1101115 1011115' H1111 begin fak- supplement the docl.or's efforts. they 1115 11 *1 °“°°~ 'B5 511115 1° 5" H°°d5~. were compelled to see the woung life 501111113 919° 11015 1111*? 11-
close in its early spirting time. Ari 1. impressive funeral service was held on the 22nd by Rev. E. S. Weeks. Be sides the parents five sisters and five G
1
AN ENGLISH MAIL.-A transatlarr~1a
ficers and men. Her' cargo consisted C of 2.300 bags oi’ mail and 1,000 tons of ll
_general merchandise. included in the _yll
party was Lieutenant K. MacFa_vderr. of Tignish tP_ E. 1.) a member of the Royal Flying Corps. Lieutenant Mac~ Fayden went overseas as a member of the 17th Battalion with the first con- tingent and shortly after his arrival. in England he transferred to the Roy- al Flying Corps. He said that he was
here. Lieut. .\. R. Chislrolrrr. of Hali- fax was in the party. and liicrrtcrrarrrl (`. S. Innes. uf London (0rit_l l
INTERNED IN HOLLAND.- Th"
Prisoner of rvar adopted hy Miss J. (‘ Sim son has been sent to Holland
inform you that l anr now in Holland. l with fifty three more fellow prison- crs arrived last Friday. We are lodg- ed in private houses. What a change from being herdcrl together in a stah- ie for three years and a lialf_ \\'e are allowed to wander about the town and it all seems so strange. it is like' a dream. I often tlrlnk l shall wake up and find myself han); at Rubbish, .l J. Sporrned. Riclrartl Martin adopt- ed hy rlre .\'nrth Iililton lied Cross writes. I am taking this oppnrtunitvl to thank you for the Clrristmas card also for parcels which I ani receiving regularly through the .\'ortlr Milton_ Red Cross. Needless to say l app- reciate _vour kindness cspecl;ill_\- as I am a complete stranger to _voir all." 1
_ |
AT EMERALD.-On \\`edrrt-stiay
Patrick fwhich had been postponed; from March 18 on account of incle-r nient weather) was held at Emerald under- the auspices of the lor-al branth
sidcring the stare of the roads there was a very good attendant-e and those who _wt-re present were amply repaid by the production of an excellent pro- gram. The first number was an in- strumental selection (violin and organ) by .\liss Mary Monaghan and
well received. A vocal solo was next splendidly rendered by .\lr. Harry Steins. Charlottelovvn. Third on the list was a beautiful irish ballad sung in fine voice by Mrs. J. Cameron. Charlottetown. Mr. M. T. Lambe. Springfield. sung one of ;.\loore's famous melodies and was vot` ="ousl_v applauded. The feature of r even- ing was then announced and ri iv r Mr. F. J. Nash, Charlottetown. ap-~ared to deliver his lecture on "Son: Sons of Ireland" he received a great ova- tion. The lecture. a synopsys of which has already appeared in the Guardian. was to say the least a literarvund intellectual treat. .\lr. Nash`s des- cription of some sons of Ireland and those of irish extraction was admir- ably done and thc great applause by which it was-punctuated showed the heartv appreciation of thc audience for the excellent handling of a splcn- did thcrrrc Af the t'ont~lu.sion a vote of thanks was movcri to the lm-furor by Mr. John Sinclair. .\i_ P.. and sec- onded h_\- _\ii_ P T. Hughes. Mr. Nash acknowledged the vote of thanks in his own pleasant and eloquent way. A voral uartctte b~ \ir and Mrsl
Charlottetowir. proved vcr_v popular as- did also a duct by Misses L. Hughes' and li. Stcrns . These numbers were both affcornpanlcd hy Miss May Stcrns. Charlottetown. Those who liked stepdancing received enjoy- ment In the frrllcst measure by the performance of Mr. A. E, l{cll_\'. Kinkorn_ A vocal solo by Mr. Jerry Mulligan. Kinkora. followed. Mr. Mulligan hr-is a nrcllow tenor voice of fine qiiality and was heard at his best on Wednes- day evening. .\ir_ J. |‘. .\facInni.~. Cliarlottctowrr. also sang and was ex- cellently accompaiiied by Mr. Peter Delghatr. organist of St. James' Church. Freetown. A dance was licld in the hall after the program was concluded. On the whole the celebra- tion was n grand success.
ORDAINED IN ENGLAND. -Lleut.
T. hletherall of the l05tli. whose Cape Wolfe Methodistchurclies on Eas- S
brothers survive. lonie is in Alberton. has been or- ter Sunday. Those taking part were a
lottetown has received the following g aclrnowlulgmant from France Dear ll ‘iirs Fitzgerald -l have received tea
sent We have distributed these from g
rovrnce
While the potato exhibit was not
Perce!! Of lock! which you so kindly so large as usual yet the quality was _
~ ood. Moet of the samples were free_ ~ ~ .
0111' F`°1’W&1‘¢1 Dlllout. \'.l\i.(`.A.‘s for f in disease. uniform and true roi _ ,
our men in the "l..ine." where they 1 ‘ '
.\
were appreciated. Again thanking you for your work and thoughtfulness. l 10
Sincerely yours. (Sgd.) Harold Cross, 4 3
Captain. th
tertainnient was. held under the aus- S
pices of Shamrock division in the ro
TSHIWFIHCG H811. Kensington. March lc- 28th. the sum of $30 was realized The following program was well ren- cl
dered. Chorus, by the choir: dolilbe
i
Miss Mabel McArthur; solo. Air. n Hugh Morrison; reading. Bliss Beat- E
e
carcely any'signs of disease inguryi
_D _ _ The timothy seed was a splendid - Take as so-u '
t. clean. bright in color and praftlc- . P
ily free from weed seeds. .\ few of- g e samples were slightly hulled. l . .be.f°re M al. fl” _
_ There was a. large entry_of beans»_ . . ,
._.5gg|A|_ AN() EN-|»¢|\1~A|NMEN'r Both white and colored v_arietl”e_s were
-A successful basket socialand en- of excellent quality and well \°1l16\_1¢f1'-
11111 11° 1°1'111°‘1 1° “Y °f 111° ‘°”‘1’1'|
S . The excellent exhibit of root seeds godly llal-@m,;_ 3 godly training and a P1'1V8»i9 M1C11B€1 A- D111'-011~ NU- eaiiy showed that these seeds could godly hel.llage_lol. ll S_ s_ leachel- 1111 g4_ 1)_ ()0_ 5th C_M__R,_ Fl-;,llw_
S11C<‘@FSf1!-111’ SFOWD 111 11115 l11`0‘ ami going always to the Sunday after three years _ln the "trenches,
rnce. There was a large P11115' 01' “W1 School. He said that Dr. Hender- wounded £11108 2111193 111111 110W 111 1110 P~ 111911561- 031101 111111 0311111159 seed" son Senr. always asked a blessing on hospital suffering from -a sprained
ver' sam le was well ripeued. utr- - ti e he .read angle writes cheerfully- to his motlier
1 D the good old book ever, in
rice Francis; solo. Mrs. Edwin Hiltz; ifonn in size and color and indications its Dages_ A lm). 50"). lol. allelld__ lllll he ls selling albllg llgcnh- ullll reading, Miss Eva Bowness; chorus,lof high vitality. Several samples of lug me S_ 5_ was yel lo be f0lmd_ hopes soon to be bagk with urs rogr.
by the chob'; reading. Miss I-‘loraltu
51 3'9" have been 5“bmi'~1ed 1° me eB`0rts-recruits for King George are
|S9_€<1 B1’“11°11~ 0m""a- 51111 11°" 3"' needed. but more needed are recruits
111111811 959 1° 100 1’°1"°n1- for Christ. Future workers are to The PX1111111 °111““‘1'1f`1`“f`1 Wu g°°d' come from the Sunday School. in let you know that l rcceivcd your 11191111111 53319105 01 “'°a"1”5° kmulng order to receive the ‘;\\'ell done” we kind and welcome letter and was glad M1 !ll11h`11111S “`*?1'@ *11°“`“ b°"h °f must do well. Singing. to hear that you are all well. l airr
Bowness. God- Save the King. Alla
-SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES in
ained in England. The lieutenant. as follows: At Mlllburn. reading. Mr. w
ein a member of N'ew Brunswick
uual Tea and Bazaar held under the'
'_; l
ue.<la_'. ' '. |
the night and was removed to tliel hospital Wednesday noon. The end. l-time at 3.30. \vlrlle_Rev. J. \\’.l Spencer of the immaculate Concep-_ tion (`lrnr-ch. was attending him; T11Pr .l¢»<~eu.=e|l was horn in Prince Edward.
island and is survived by his parental one brother and six sisters. He had attended .\las.= every morning at the. Sacred Heart Church during Letrf.l nxt-opt the morning he took si<~k.1 rtirlrer papers please copy.)
I
A vc-ryv pleasant company inet. re-`
reutlfr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iliarclibanks. Travellers Rest.; ro hid farewell to Mrs. Senrple, wlro_ is leaving the district to live in lien-1 slngtou. followed by the good wishes'
r i l
Dear Mrs.Semp1e:--lt is with feel-
ings or' regret that we. the members of the Maple Leaf \‘\`omen`s lnstitutel of Travellers Rest. New Annan and' Shaxnrock. learn that you are about to leave us and make your home else- where. .
We will miss you in our Institut:-:»_~
meetings for. notwithstanding your' many miscellaneous household duties you were ever ready to help further any good work brought to your notice. You along with your genial partner. were always ready to assist at our concerts. socials and other entertain- ments. As a neighbor. your sympa- thetic tendemess and kind attention in time of sorrow and hardship has won for you a lasting impression onr our minds and hearts. As a citizen of our community you have upheld what seemed best to you for the pub- lic. welfare. We feel what is our loss will be l{cnslngton`s gain. We all wish you and yours success and prosperity and trust that you may have many and happy years in your new home. We sincerely hope that -:ou may sometimes “though somo- rvhat distant." find it convenient io visit us as an institute to which we assure you a rnosi hearty welcome.
Signed in behalf of the Maple Leaf \\'omen‘s institute. .
Mrs. L. B. Llnkletter. Pres. Mrs R. (`. Marchbank.
Grace E. Hall.
Mrs. James Rayner Mrs. Leonard Small.
J. \\'. Boulter. of Qulmpor. died
suddenly last Saturday morning at Ponteix. 'il appears he dropped just inside ilre doorway as hc came from the hotel where with Mrs. Boul- tcr they had been visiting sirtcr- Xmas. Awaiting the arrival of a carioad of horses purchased in North Dakota. Mr. Boultcr remained in Pontelx. lic was apparently in the best of health on Thursday night. but was slightly ill on Friday afternoon._ On Saturday morning he went to thc Livery Stable to get accomodation1 for his stock on arrival. and fcll dead lust inside of the doorway. where he was found noon afterwards.
The det-eued was born at Albany
f\.E.l.. and was 41-years ol’ age. He came ,to Western Canada in 1911 and took up a homestead in the vic-` inity of Kindersley. Sash. ln 1913 he moved to the Quimper District
a mother in P.E.l. and two sisters who reside in the States
Anerold on Wednesday afternoon. The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Pringle at the Baptist Church. a large, concourse of friends attending. T e local Masonic Lodge attended in a
body. Mr. Borrltcr being a member of the order at this place. _
Aft th vi h h
ANNUAL TEAA SUCCESS.-The an- the various services. \‘.' 0
auspices of the Ladies Aid of St.1 --KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.-‘ James Church yesterday was another Tire following have attained the high- in successful affair launched* by 'the lad- PSI Standing f01‘ 1119 111011111 01' 31181011 tl ics. Delightful weather tempted young in the Vice-Pl'1DC1DH1'S D€‘Df11'1111€’111F- io and old to go out to supper and the Grade VI---1. Bee M0256: `-’- N01111? n dainty vlaxrds prepared were all heart G00dW111: 3. Ell11812\lCKi11I1011l 4- RUI11 R ily enjoyed. the tables being exquisite- Bowness and Florence McKenzie M lv arranged with flowers etc. ln thc' |0¢ll.1alll 5. Jennie Mouse. Grade V.- \\' main hall the fancy work table were . 8 g verv largely patronized and were well_art (equal): 2. Mamie Hughes; 3. Jen- 9 supported with the choice fancy 'work;111@ Carr: 4- 550119 Higgins; 5. Allan S abmllll and angeles uf appal»l»|_ Th;-_ Murphy. Grade IV.-l. Wilma Toombs, 5 mlreslllnelll lable was 3 bog” 10 and Miriam Proiitt tequall: 2. Louisa 9 hsusekeepers and everything offered F_>t‘rnard: 3._ D01`0t1l_\' N§K0_11Z1<‘2 4. l niet with quick sale ltyrus Orr; tl. Maurim-. lirggrns “-
.lolrn T. Powers son of Thomas an<l= CAPT- BOUDREAU-~'\`11D13111 -131-110-° rn
Theresa Powers. 35 Bryant St.. Mal- F$0111'<‘19Bl1. ‘V110 died 111 Sl- 1‘9l€1"S- U- l dcn. Mass.. passed away at the Mal-l11~ 1851 W€€1i f01` 30 10111! FGHFS 53110111 S .len Hospital. Wednesday. March the 1119 H8291 D911 ill t11_P CH1"Fi'111_5 H3110 rr :ith ut 3.30 in me afternoon or spinal ' “ions the coast 0f_ Neva Scotia and .\ rut-uruglns arf-tr 14 l-ears. The de-'-\ew Bruusvfrck. Hrs home was in S1- rf trawl' wus u pupils: the cru.-verus Peters. He was the true type or sriv.-_ Sr-hool and attended the session on_zIeo' old sea .caD!f1i!1. and WH= KHOWI1 T Q l Us “as mt..-n 11| du;-ing':rr\d liked hy the master of every ves-
were held at Millburn. Knutsford and
e
E Boulter; reading Mrs W H Boul f
g ' . _ . .1 ._ . . -.
_ _ _ _ _ l nd P. E. l. Methodist conference bc =tcr; recitation. Olive Brodie. At th tic liner arrived' in St. John Monday. lo ‘ '
She had one board 168 passengers. of Ol?
whom sevt-nty~eight were returned of- ,_-ll
joining His Majesty‘s service. the lxnutsford. reading, Mr. John Mares- ex ination took place at Buxtonhlllllread; recitation, Olive Brodie. At-mg urch. Major, the Rev. G. 0. l~‘allis. ri`ape Wolfe. reading, Mr Vane .\ic- ed anadian Divisional Chaplain. con-ll-lachern; recitation. Olivo lirodie._ 0 ucted the service. and Rev. George lTlre choir at each place also sang a 0
ckson delivered a striking charge_\\' _n_umber of liygillls in accordance with
tie season. c Rev. Ir. Rr-miie lcd t-ipe attached. Many took advantage me innuence ofthe Suuda_ School ____
1 the _°_1’p°""°“y 1° mp’ the “eip” au educator-something no1t to be des- r the' mm “se” pised. A spiritual education is be-
fo
1 Annie McDou all and Ethel Dou h-
lo
rnip seed grown in this I110V11`1f° Train the young. put forth yet great- ment. ‘
France, Feb. 12. 1913.
Dear mother: Just a few lirics in
°°1e" fmd "Mn 5°°l1°' A 'M6181 Then an address by Mr. B. (`. 111 111° 119111111111 11151 11°” “'111‘ ‘1
attire 111 1119 W0111€11S °@g1°11_1f;_`1;5 lla” who sald lllaf el.e,.yl,0,_ll. lll 5_ sprained ankle. but am gettin: all
- B ' ' ri
e exhibit of war time coo ng 3 ll ld h , mln l hibit attracted the attention of 5a'__ :gm :h‘;“S_ S‘_“;o:£m:mchglmg_»baltalloll Boom 1 was vel-y lwlll. lo
h , ' ' 1 _
gllt. and hope to`bc back with my
ny visitor1___al'1§1..;l_il1lt1; ii@m01\8l1‘11i _ l ll here abou Bridget Well dear iuo 1118 P0HS1\v111iil‘s 111 S1-1115111111111! S\;¥R.e?l 5581 lll;1;“elll]1?_l:ll’ll_l;ll "alll: t er. I halrent mucir news this trinu
ther inode for Wlreat. 1100!. 81111 118°' ,_.m.d and llle Hull). ol llle same_ by but we are having very cold wcitthm
“' h d h 9 which knowledge we are enabled to im ”
ow. This is all for this tiinc. low-
Bach exhibit of ¢‘00kl118 8 1 8 1' = pan me lmlll llc, also spake of to mother. Pctcr. Joe. Jim. From.
A well attended meeting was held!
-. _ fore any other it is an inducement to
_ 'he °t‘f"“°°" ,°f 11; 231'!" €.'o1§?nl';‘g_ moral living. it has an influence to “ss” “ere 511°" - ,_ Kl _ overcome when tempted. ln it we
MICH EAL.
A petition signed by ten thousand
women teachers. as a protest against
Her' Of A8F1¢`\111\1,1'?- 11°” 11` Mc 11 and all abldll-lg ]l0me__a rpllllllg place a new schedule of salaries, was pre-
on. Mr. J. L. Tennant. Agricultural ,rl _ _ hi ._ ' b, J t hi' epresentative for Prince Cou_nt5'. anril ___;i‘__p;‘e-*BC a_1_1_1_§S___il_1;_1_21;_e lconfagscdolo ;’ County Educalloll Commlllee recenlll.
sented before the London
159 H8291 519.1119- 511P°1"’1’°" °f'5lllll1a. Sl-|l00|_ The women teachers were demanding
l\;,r.etjll-lléclrgl.; Rev. Mr. Wilson. He first referr- qml. ll Agnellx “~llm0l_ U B_ M80 ed to llie loss sustained by the
nald ' _\-onh Bed€,quc_ Jesse A_- church here in Covehead, in the lromc . l ' S rslde Rm. _l J “E going of Mrs. llibbcrt Hughes and
__ dmsnnssmunuwuummwwuwwpm
.§1.rl;len11;¢lIn"m-ullelhe l-all. me presld A re`ading entitled. “The rights of a equal pay mr equal work f°-r men and'
e o cers o _ w
_ _ S_ l_; child. was given by Mrs. L. _E.
m` R911 P C Gambier . 1 Lou ._ Hughes. followed by an address from
omen teachers.
To tvhonr it may conccr'rr`t Tfris is
u; \\ rr rucorogor. teunar not ‘Hi 11'-1* 111° 'ff\1“1“1r Of 111° <11 <1 111 ru certify rua: r have ust-rr rur.\'.\ito's
6; T. nose; Bedeque; J. J. ucxurry. 11 <1H.\~ S~'1\°°1 131101 1311 1111’ dull' Of -1 r.r.\'rr\rr-7N1' niyseir us u~»rr as pw. ummerside' -Fulton Simpson. Bel- 1‘3V'f`111-_ 111111111' 01111110" 113” 1* P0' scribed it in my practice where n ilu-
nf Thos' Waugli Wilmot' J E ` “`e1'1'“1 ’“"“”““` on ""°r~" CMM' Good imetrt was rcqulrcd and have r\-avcr
io ; . . . . - ~ 1 _
'. .t' C ~ ; Ar L MC. irewspapfars too, have an influence po -. _ _
mmm l‘:`"g“q :Els me 0 werful for good But the liomc at- fallen to gm the desired vnu(
arlane' emwo ' _ uiospliere is theniosl powerful. Pub-
. ._ . l'-' >l' tl Shbtl l. '
1 =~=-Hr' of 111° \°f1td1S\f»°'- S- S~ ..’§.»§`."'.`..iifI.§’.2.l`§...§....i‘...I nil.; uf. `°5°°ia.1‘1°“ was hem "1 me Covelxfgd l duced rvlrich is of great value and in-
i C. A. KING. it D.
sara-uae'
§2&..'=\&a.
-dir §~;f?Se¢m.». '
_ ‘-SA? *fl
of many friends. loans. which is always a strong class; pledge lll me Slllldlll. gt-110015 follow- _he __hildren.q soulg iq me reall lm
V _
-t
sci operating in these \vaters_ liis last ‘ l l M l _ _
:rip was from Prince Edward island $l~ll;Eh.?d3l31D£lllllrpgtssclfsn “.a;r;lle5llll.llif11111"- _ -`l1P_311111l5_ 0_1 ("fV111a115'-_W111<'11 to sydney. Hrs health at this thus had OW, 'l,'__ lllf _lam,,_,_lllalllm“. ml, lm, t0r1f11r.\_1<°d _nr rellsrorr rn the time of "'°"""'°"- _ lmgun to decline and leaving his .shipl __l_lml_‘ ` Alter llle Llmollonal Dan Ol. the Retorinarrnrr and later led in
docked he welll lo his llome_ A _few _ “Pd _ .s<~ience~tlre greatness of the German _
_ l _ " e orts were ca . or ~ _ _ days after his arirval there, he sus- U11; i.€é,€;§;l;(lDl0 from me Dlln_qlal»f_ f1P0P1€ HS 11911- 711911 1119 P1'911B 1185 - lallled llljlll..le§_ by 3 f31;_ which ,alle ;_ag___ *Drk Covehead l.,r€_qbyl__Tlan_ iiiuziled under the nanie of patriotism __ I -Em ‘"1 his death 51 me “ge or 73 1‘°a1"`~1 Coveliead llelliodist. and l`nlon S\111'~l1|F;2gilil,<l`r negl?clll)11hi(r1m]tmtlmcrfadellf*
lie is survived by his wife. and four _lay School., Mlllllles ol- llle all. 0 911181 1611 19)' 111 19 ,¢.
. . - - - " .‘ 1 ' ` ' 1/
F"11~ M1111 1119 11311131 (`111”°111¢'1*’- 1 urral convention held- at Brackley last _ g1__f)rr_;”___`__'11__t;1_‘?___;1"_‘; ’_'_‘___§’_‘i'3_'___Ce_`_§:e_f°rr‘f_;‘_‘_- ({'&7_\;:,_{:_
_ 1l.lt'toher were read. followed by ari` . _ `. ' _
-llm nllmlmr Ol Pnlrlos al lllf. l>l.0_|______r__“ _mm REV “__ “.iI$0n_ He groir lelt out. _ r-ecular _education \-iuciar Seed rfaii- herd at .srrrrrriit-\.=idt-:Twill `l`.l gs. ll... `..\,`l|d`r.-.,l. gml _“__ cannot _save 11 rieovle. Nertlrer' van on March 27th and 28th was reot as. polnl l`e_ll.lle_.8. ;_ll.(l_ keep lll me les. 1631-“1‘*1’""~, ,T119 1191111 15 "“a"11‘°“1. lur‘§e as usual. ln the class open to; ,mn wllgn' l9ul'.l]lng_ _\-e\.e`. mme). 1_g_f0lll;_l1_;`_~_"1;t_r10_1;;_ ___f_3\1_=1_1‘<_l___t11s._lr_§_;:t1 nreinbers of the Canadian Seed Grow- l ll llqll-_ lllllld lllal me God of. _ _ ‘ ` 1-S_ _S 0 ~ “___ Asswlallou lm, exllllm was ‘.(_l._\. _‘lie ‘§___§__;u___f __ dmerew from _hr l-ort_he child to have a relrg_rous train- "111a11- 0119 50011 53111919 111' 11111191 God df todav. Later a shout discus` lillgslsirhutllli t“lll=S(:xllr1ill1t5l'urerli€irS<lqlll1le i rllioll l.~. .ll l B ‘._. e..~ - 5 n ' We 11 eat “ai Q OM) U anne] mn 011.1119 “Mug of me lemperamfe tanre of serving Christ. To feed
there were three entries of fair quar; ,.|_ ._- W; ps ga.-r¢.du@g5_ Then _ _ ~ ~ - _
115'- T119 5111311 51111111 .111 111111 <`111591at tallltmonuiome of the difficulties of “mmm 1hmg'. .Th.e»W0Ym mn ut' 1 _-__ accoumed for by the laleness ol llm; teaching suggestive helps and belt" tend to the clrild s training if the pa- __
“mug and me hm Windy weqlher be_, methods oisuudu School work was rent or te_acher does not. Tire po. ..... .... fore harvest which caused' tie gralnl ...ken “ll hy me drffel-am deregggeg “"0” 01' e‘11 “fe 9"' °11_111° 91°" 1_0 10 1111911 100 THD1111."~ present. Parents have not the Sun- Fee that me -‘mms childs. mlm) 15 .,`_.,,,,.. 111 1116 C1351' f01” €‘011JlJ€I1101`S 511 1111" dar School work at heart is the rea- 11?" Seeded dowll Wm' "ll thougms' l'.`.'.`.i-ZZ!
standing Fields of Grain coiupetition.! ;s0l',_q.lha¢ some Children do not attend G1" S313” “S 111119 §"°“1111 1° F011' \‘_~v.e'-1 the adverse conditions of the past. sunday school. --Press ouwurtr." “_ 1‘°"_‘_’1’1° 111' ‘111’“g 111’ 1118 C1111”
year were asain in evidence in the' was the encouraging advice given by “"1" ““1‘ F°°‘1-
alnollnt of gram Qmel-pd and also in; llle pl-esldelll lll his Closlllg le. The President then rirade a few re.
\ \
1119 11111111151 _ nrarks. Session closed with Doxolo- H1311” 011 1119 11111111118 _0f_ ¢‘1111¢11`911- ‘
Some very good exhibits of Banner gl. and Beuedlclloll lo meet al -l-_30 also on children as rmrtators. A _
l ._ _
call, were Shown, but me al-erase ll-“_ in me wenlllp hearty vote.of_ thanks for the enter- 119101' the 511211119111- \`V116B\ EDU165 Evening session and a crowded 1a111mem P1`°"1d€“51 115' 111° 111911115 01
- a. ~ Work .Shirt
was not as well filled as usual. Them- _ul-_ vt-nS0n_ rmrtr.-m wa.; the L‘r~ofkett and Seconded by Mr. James
Both two-rowed' and six-rowed srrup- address front Mr. James Esscry. in P€‘>`S1011 f0_11 C1050- (1’1111’10l 11101190 _
viii
were small in number and the grainl church. Singing and prayer by Rev. Covellead was moved by C010r1@1
was a good .exhibit of barley nt1tl1l9tl1 Psalm. Miss Bovyer thou read Essery. (`ollection_ four dollars. the quality was up to the avera ze 'un ext-ellcnt paper. followed by an 311151113 and 1391106101101! brought the by all reliable st__,l_-es
les were well-matured and sliow'.d a -vliiflr irc said lie was tlrankfrll for TOD)/-1 _ _ ~_ _
=_- Y me ir 1.3: I- -H
Message--Use Multigraph Letters
_ Inject some “ginger” into your advertising-strike straight from the shoul- der. Have every envelope leaving your ofllce or store bear a message-and have that message printed the MULTIGRAPH \VA\`.
- A Multigraph Letter has a man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth-a mag-
netism-a personal, convincing ring to it that cannot be had in any other form of
' advertising. 1
There-is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraph Letters because
every letter goesstraight to the mark and you know a letter addressed personally to
‘ your prospect will be read_ when everything else fails.
Mu tigraph_Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider
_ results-and results count,
I-f you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros-
` pective customers there is no more effective means than Multigraph Letters. _
._ Multigraph Iietiiers will be found the most effective for _ ’
-saLEs Lnrrans -_rars'vr-:Lori-: srurrnns --outovnalts _ " -PRINTED Form
.Tli',‘.°`$¥“hr§‘lll.'.i§.§2l‘$l‘.`r‘...ihfrre°r¥.§‘.T§f ~ -LE'r'rERs 'ro' cusroméhs' _ -cl; Lnncrron Lmucl-ins.
_ .___ 1}_<_I1e3v\'a5 married ill SWK( Cl.ll'~ _ " _ ` _ _ I To mourn his loss remains his wife. *LODGE REP0n/rs -1.-1',- ' -LPERUSONAL APPEALS ' -'
s
l rs. funeral' service. `».5.-re sua it Every letter is a perfect facsimile of ty_lie'writing-printed from moveable '
_ type-through a ribbon--your choice of ra half ozen different colors.
Any quantity from 100 to 100 000- ' fed 't
the first-at a very nominal cost. ' mm W1 h the last letter as legible
_ Send a trial order or Sep samples without delay.
v , . `
er e ser ces at f o C arch
the sad cortege. moved to the ceme- tery where interment. was made. The' local -band was il_ attendance the deceased ‘being a Booth African veteran.
The deceased was af man of cati-
msblo character. sunny di|position‘
.__,| _ _
_lad a friend of mort all who knew
him. __
` Guardian Pl1b_li`Sl1i11`g 0. _ 7
‘Clrsrloitetownr ti
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_-M.;
lx. F2
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For a Strong Personal Selling 1