inroiirnnr READING miner sEr_EcrEn Frou This wears News For THE cunrniirrs sniunnnv suescmsrns '
riisnuanv 17,1912 _ "M ww News 'rss' bn1uu.o'rrs'rowu ooiinniau ' mer or Aw' PAGE’
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Y MONDAY.
...Robert Morrison and Roy Mc-f
I
side were passengers
xxlgloéhilliiiilllilown' Saturday after- nooll-"‘B' _ P who has been visit-
vlililaliedls altpahummerside for the
“list few weeks, has left on return to ills home in Plctou.-S.
-The condition* of Leslie A. W_l‘lgl1t. ‘§’umn.erside, who is seriously ill at his home, was rellorttd Yestefdilv HS little changed, except that he was rearing easier.
_.A correspondent writes com-
.laining of "disgraceful scenes" on lbs principal street of Montague on wednesday last. And be intimates that whiskey, illegally sold, was at the bottom of the trouble.
,_»F,~,mk11n Lea, Vernon ARiver,
Milton F. Jenkins, Alherry Plains; Misa Enman, Vernon River; Bridge; and Miss Elizabeth Lea, Vernon Riv- er, attended church in Montague yes- terday. The gentlemen were the guests cl E. and Mrs. Bulpltt, and the ladies of R. and Mrs. Bulpitt, Roseneath, over Saturday night.
__William Underhill has sold his pac- ing horse, Flying Jack to H. R.MoaSe for which he realized a handsome sum.-John Paynter has sold to C-A. Mchlutt a sheep that'ls worthy of note which tipped the scales at 297 pounds, Who can beat this 7- Janies Dunphy has purchased from Herbert Division an incubator as he intends going into poultry raising.- Tbe people of Burlington are pleased to see William Cousins out again af- ter a severe attack of lagrippe.
,,,*The debate in the Souris High
School on the 9th of February was a great success. -The subject was- Rcsolvcd that Possession afford
s
more pleasure than Pursuit. The mo- tion was carried 8-6. The speakers for the resolution were:-A. Mc-
Pherson, L. Marcou, D. McPhee, C. llieurant, H. Baker, G. Whitman, R.
Coffin, and P. Doiron. Those against
were:-C. Acorn, C. McDonald, A. Holland, J. Creamer, L. Garrett, G. Mitchell, C. Paqiiet. The subject for
Joseph Fall, Crnpaud, the young man injured some time ago by r falling tree, is sf/ill ln the P. E. I
|I-lospital and is slightly imp;-0ved,H.
is still suffering with paralysis.
The death occurred at the home o‘ Fl. H. Wright, Victoria, Crapand. oi Saturday night of Miss Jane P Hooper, daughter oi the late Elishz H0098? of Bedeque, in the 90th year ol her age. The funeral will tak. place tomorrow Tuesday at 12 o’cloel ,noon and proceeding to- the Metho dist cemetery at Central Bedeque.
A recent traveller from this city ta
Boston had an annoying experienc with his trunk at that city, abou two weeks ago. He went to Haliia: via Pictou and checked his trunk ti ,Boston on the S. S. A. W. Perry After reaching its destination th trunk. a leather steame travelling trunk, was prie ouenl from one corner and a suit 0 clothes and several other articles ts the value of- about S40 were taker out: The Plant Line have had somc Idiiliculty with goods at the whari since a lirevoccurred in their ware house forcing them to remove to iz
~;l>\-lilding across the wharf.
basket social and concert was
held in Red House hall on Wednes- day, January 31st, which was ade- cided success. A good program was rendered in a very credible manner .which consisted of dialogues and vo- cal and instrumental music. Misses Christina Steele and Jean Howlett presided at the organ in n very em. cic-nt manner. The violin solos by S. A. Steele and J. D. Campbell were mlwh Rhprcclatod. _The vocal portion lof the program’-,‘-was rendered by Misses Josephine; Campbell, Eliza MCK0n2ie. Amlanda Steele and Roy Howlett and John A. Steele in their ‘usual good style. A. D. and D. B. ,McDonald's duet was also worthy of ispccial mention. Others \vho took ipart in the program and acquitted Ifhemseli/'cs in a very pr;-.isewoi-thy ,manner wcrc:-Miss Mary McDonald, ,Charles and Mrs. Howlett, John Tos ,scll, Elijah Blackett, Alfred McDon- xald, Henry McDonald, and Miss Mary ;Ellcn McDonald. The committee in _charge greatly appreciated J. P.
next day’s debate is-resolved that;\valker of 'Lannching, who very kind- War is a greater evil than Intcmpcr- .ly consented to act as auetionccr. A
nnce.° .
‘snug sum was ' realized.
PARALYSIS YIELDS T0
DR. WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS
MANY l`0RMS 0F THIS BREAD DISEASE ARE
CURH) BY 'IIIIS REMEDY. -
I ;
Mss. Ritchie, of Gall, Oni., Says She Belicvcs if Saved Ilei Life-Doctors Said She Ilad Noi Long io Live When She
Began This Trcaimeni-I'
Scarccly a day passes but fresh
proof is offered of the wonderful imwer of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills over disease. In many of these cases relief and new health comes to the sufferer after the best efforts of meii» ical men had been in vain. One such case is that of Mrs. D. M. `Rit~- ¢lU0._ of Galt, Ont., who writes:--“I fccl lt my duty to let other people know whnt Dr. Williams' l’ink Ellis have done for me. I was taken sizk first in May, 1910, with rheumatism. Treatment at home having failed mc _1 wcni to Grave Hospital, Detr-nr.. where I remained for some weeks, but instead -of improving I became absolutely helpless, as if from pam. IYBIS. and could not move hand or foot. I was under the heavy exp-.csc of a trained nurse, and the best of medical treatment, but seemed to be irrowing worse. Finally about the middle of July my husband decided to bring me home to Galt, where I remained under medical treatment, and with a nurse constanltly attend- lllir me until October, when I took r. further turn for thc worse. Then the doctor told my husband that it was only the matter of a few weeks, as I could not possibly get better. Up to this time over six hundred doll»i~s lind been spent for medical and hos- bital treatment. In this condition, with hope abandoned, my nusl`»a.i<‘ saw a testimonial in a local paper nf a cure oi paralysis through the use ol Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided at once to try them. in fi few weeks there was a little im- provement, and from that time on each day' showed some change for the better. I can now (March, 1911) walk all about the house, do up my F00Ir'. wash the dishes anld sew and mend. but am stni a iittie ebaiiey, l>\_\t am looking for the fullest cure, RB I feel myself growing stronger daily. I give. the full credit to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, for I feel they
are an instrument under Providence
cad Iler Grateful Siaiemenf.
given for the benefit of sufferinlg hu- manity." . Writing again under the date of August 16th, 1911, Mrs. Ritchie says: “As to my general health I can say that I have not felt so well in years. My stomach is in the best of condition and I can eat things I have not eaten for years. I can walk Iiuite well, but use my cane when I K0 01175. as II have not quite confi- dence in myself yet. But if you had seen mc when I started to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, you would real- ize what a. miracle they have worked in my case. All that I have stated is absolutely true, and I may add that the pills have cured my husband of kidney trouble, that other medi- cines seemcd to have no effect upon, for which we arc both thankful."
Again under the date of Jan. 16,
`l912, Mrs. Ritchie, says: "I am fully *recovered and able to 'dn all my housework. I shall always recom- mend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and trust some suilerer will receive as much benefit by reading this as I did through` a faithful use of the pills.”
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure such
apparently hopeless cases as Mrs. Ritchie's because they mnkc new, rich, red blood, which feeds the starved, overworked nerves, and gives tone and strength to every or- gan in the hody. No sufferer from paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus Dance, or any nervous disorder can afford to neglect Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the great blood builder and nerve tonic, which _have Q more remarkable cures to their credit than any other medicine in the world. But be sure you get the geH\1lI\B_ Pills with the full name “Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents 5 box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. ___
»~ _-_-_-,-_~_»_-_»,_-_-_-Y-_=___,_.___~,_~,_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_-_-_»_-_-_-,-_ _-_-_ _
NEW YORK, Feb. 8-The officers ol
the Equitable Life Assurance Society have decided to rebuild on the old site of their headquarters in the fi- nancial district. Csblegrams from J. P. Morgan, who is the controlling stockholder, are said to have been the
`{{§i{{"iA`e`£<$§`i§."£i§}.' eéeiéiei. were on ,the new structure will be under way :in three mouths. The building will lbs more than two years under con- struction. It probably will be thirty ‘stories in height, the plans for a dfty-five story structure having met with opposition.
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Honsaigi
"I ' 'Tri `kiNn 'ri-:Ar cum.-:es
3]- Coua»~s.Co\_oa.SfnaNa
Fouluoass, Sonviius.
ics. Darn-r_Mr=an. Couc. Cones. arm Pncvanra.
‘ ,Amo Cones Conrwncrion or we HOOP
, ' Pon BALI: lv ALI. Di»rAi.!_ns ,,
.‘ ' som owruzps I MA.wrAc1uni;sfs. V ,
.I FRASIER THORNTQN ___¥¢ _C0. Coo»<'~|uwr..Quesec.
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'Illlllili GENliRA'l`l0NS
/ Ken leiiuiy sy _ Dr. lorse’s lndlal lui Pills
Over fifty years ng'
,_ people began to fini ' out the cfcctiveneu o
‘ Dr. Morac’i lndiai
' Root Pills in conecrin;
coiuiipiiion and renin, up the system.
v _Since then the po ‘ pulerity offhis rcliabl
old family medicin hu grown steadily, an the increase in ssh
during the put year wis the greatest i the whole half century.
As long as liven get sluggish, bowel
constlpzited or kidneys inaciivc, just i. long will
Dr. Morse’s Indian' Root Pills
cure ihcie conditions and banish thril distressing efects for ihole who are win enough to use them,
Sick headaches, coated tongues, in-
digestion, biliousness, clyspepsizi, rheu matism and similar disorders are almosl invariably caused by impurities which should be irmoved from the system by the bowels, the kidneys and the pore: ofthe rkin. By toning up ilicse organ: so that they can do their work properly, Dr. Mar:e’J Indian Raef Pi/If cure, oi prevent altogether, a large proportions’ the common everyday ailments which keep lo many people miserable.
Made by W. H. Comstock Co..
Limited, Brockville, Ont., i-nd sold b_\
as
. \\
»
all dealers si z;c. a box gf ..-1--_-1
...*Dr. `A. H. Smallwood, Souris
was a Passenger to Charlottetow. Saturday! `
...'Williard L. Jordan, Beach Point
who was in Sonris on a. short busi ness trip has left on return.*
Roderick Nicholson, City, has sue
ccssfully undergone an operation ai the P. E. I. Hospital and is nov steadily improving.
R. W. Rogers, representing th;
Fraser, Machine and Motor Company New Glasgow, arrived in the city Saturday, on a visit to relatives her.
Mrs. Charles McLean, City. who ii
suilering with an attack of appendic is, will be removed to the P. E. Is land Hospital today to undergo ar opera-tion.
S. F. Tarbush has returned to thi
city from a very successful trip tt , Montague. in connection with the Ca- 'nadian Forestry, for Court Sham- rock, for that place.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mari
Burns, North River, took place fron her late residence to this city oi Friday afternoon when service waz
-held at St. Dunstan’s Cathedral. In
terment was made in the Romai. Catholic cemetery.
Rev. J. J. McDonald, Kinkora, .wal
among the passengers to the city oi 'the special train from the Earl Grey on Saturday. He was returning fron Ottawa and was accompanied by D. W. McDonald. Rev. Mr. McDonalc.
train.
-A Burlington correspondent
writes :-The farmers are busy haul- ing mud.-James Bryanton has bought his winter's wood from John Campbell. -Andrew Tuplin- intends making it interesting for some of the Kensington 'sports this winter as he has purchased a new trotting sleigh.
_ Rev. Thomas Marshall, Sackville- general Secretary of the Home Missions of the Methodist Church for the Maritime Provinces, came to the city Saturday from Georgetown or. the special train, having crossed from Picton that morning. He preached yesterday at Granville and while in this city was at the Ducen Hotel.
Ani interesting race is to be pulled
ufi on the ice Speedway in the near future Four leudinlg citizens are anx- ious to learn who has the fastest horse and as they are evenly match- ed, they have decided to make a race, best three heats out of five over a half mile course. The stakes have been deposited by three of the par- ticipants and the fun now hinges on the fourth. One of the conditions of this race is that owners must drive.
A correspondenlt asks The Guardian
to reprint from The Christian Guar- dian of recent date the following statements: “In Belfast 900 Roman Catholics are in the emplov of the city corporation and receiving in wages $240,000. Out of $1,710,000 paid in rates in Belfast Roman Cath- olics pay only 85,000, while in Dub- lin the Protestants pay more than half the rates, but a Unionist Prot- estant has no chance of employment by the corporation." The Guardian has no means of verifying these ratements. '
'runspav
The funeral of the late James E.
McLeod. Murray River, whose death is recorded elsewhere was con- ducted by Rev. E. McDougall assisted by Rev. A. J. Mc- Neill, and the remains were laid to rest beside those of his wife who pre- deceased him about seven years. He leaves three sons and six daughters for whom great sympathy is felt.
Tin Kimi Yau lim Aims hugh
left for Kinkora on the afternoon,
wash our wool we mix all grades to-
k l rade nt best No
gctbcr, ma iriiig al r i 1 tu uh '2. 'l‘ e spea cr ai v sec pu ni!
ru uhh" md ohuhm' I leach fleece separately and shipping
5 _
Bn” th’ .lm tba spring and a non poisonous in -
...°Notwithstanding the,bad roads ,' ind cold evenin on Frida last the`
` 1! ` Y .
. -'lance in St. Pati'ick's Hall, Souris,`,
vas largely attended, a goodly '-
lumber of people from the surround- '
lheverie was violinist, assisted by -is brother Walter, while Miss Cecelia ‘aquet as organist capably played he sccompaniments. Coffee and cake vere served by the managers to :hom all felt grateful for the manner n which everv detail of the delig-ht-, ul time was carried out.*
' The funeral of the late George Bis- iop will take place from 182 Great- ieorge Bt., tomorrow, at 2 p. m.l o Marshfield Cemetery. The deceas- ‘ d, who passed away early yesterday ` norning, as announced in yesterdays v asus, had been ill for a week and - ‘is demise was entirely unexpected .t that aearly stage in his sickness. Ie was only thirty-six years of age, nd for the past seven years has, ieen conductiog the Arlington House ~n Great George Street. I-le was al on of Wm. Bishop, French Fort, and iesides a sorrowing widow leaves to nourn his father, three brothers in he United States, James, and Angus ind Wilson, and two sisters. He was i popular young man, honest and up- ight in his dealings, industrious and lnegertic in' his daily life, and will be :inch missed by the large nurnher of
riends and acquaintances.
The. officers elected for the ‘anadian Forestry Association Jhich was in session last veek are as follo\vs1-Honorary 'est president, Sir Wilfred Laurier; ` ionorary president, Rt. Hon. R. I.. lorden; patron, the Governor-Gener- l; president, John Hendry, Vancouv- -r; vice-president, Hon. W.. A. Charl ;on, M. P., Toronto; territorial vice- -residents, Ontario, Hon. Mr. Hear- t; Quebec, Hon. Jules Allard; New irunswick, Hon. J. K, Flemming; lova` Scotia, Hon. George H. Mur- 'ay; Prince Edward Island, Hon. J. \. Mathieson; Manitolia, Hon. R.I-’. loblin; Saskatchewan, Hon. A. ld. frown; British Columbia, Hon. W.
ng country being present. Wilfred
. ._.-ali"-ff?-i
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l- ROSS; Yukon, Coinrrlissioncr llack; McKenzie, F. D. Wilson; Kcc- .
iamcron; Ungava, the Archbishop oi l /Iontreal.
Large and enthusiastic was the
,meeting of the Maple Le-ai Farmers
nstitutc of Alherry Plains on Thurs- lay evening, the Sth of Feb. After he regular routine of business wasl .ransacted a number of members ad- iressed the meeting dealing largely »n improved seeds and improved tock. The automobile question was .iso discussed. The speakers voiced heir protests against their use in his province and the following reso- ution was adopted:-resol»ved that ve, thc members of the Maple Leaf l‘armer’s Institute are in accord with he other Ilnstitutcs of this province who arc in favour of having the pre- rnt act prohibiting the use of Autos n this province upheld, and -request hat rio change in the act respecting .he use of autos he made. The next -iecting will be be-ld in Alherry 'lnins schoolhouse on Thursday even- iig, the 15th of Feb., for the pur- ose of taking in orders for spring eeds. All members are requested to ittend.
On Wednesday evening last about ;wenty friends and neighbors, laden vith baskets and musical instru- iients, assembled at the home of W. md Mrs. Lane, Melburn. All received i most hearty welcome and soon were
'ames and music The motion songs, iarp solos and step dances of Pro _essor George Robertson arc worthy
l
vatin, Iiieuteuant-Governor D. (‘. -‘Ml I
._____l.___ 1 .
~ ~
rcttlcd to enjoy the program of
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. FUDGE
.,* is nicest when i made with
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Mix 2 cups granulated' sugar and 2 tablespoons FIlY’S (locus. liiiriri l cup milk, add one level tsblcspoonful of butter and boil very slowly from 20 minutes to n i1alfho|ir-uniil it forms a bull when dropped into cold wi-ter. At this stages few chop- ped nuts make n delicious addition. Remove from fire, ndd teaspoonful of vanilla extract, bent until stiff, pour into pan, and when cool cut in squares. FRY‘S Cocos makes fulige ,of an exquisitely delicnfe and rich llnvor. Try ii.
Remember: “Nothing Will Do But FRY S
` 'rf..a¢ supplies by BLACK of co.. Truro. N.s, _
tal
if special mention. These numbers _
raised such enthusiasm that the gcu- al host was only prevented from at- tempting the sword dance by the rc- nark that the floor might not stand it. Curiosity regarding the baskets soon became so strong that their contents were spread on the tables for inspection and samples, but such was the quality that the whole piece piece rapidly followed each sample in “downward” succession. Thus refresh- ed, the program was continued to an early hour when all hetook them- selves by various routes to their rc- spective homes. In departing the guests expressed the hope that Mr. Lane's new and commodious house would, on completion, by properly icdicated, and suggested that a few extra beams by put in the kitchen Floor so that the host might he able to indulge himself in practising thc “light fantastic." _
...'The much advertised Sheep Meet-
ing took place in Georgetown, the ev- ening of February 3rd. John A. Gor- don, President of Onward Farmers’ Institute in the chair. The attendance was good, the Sheep men being well represented. Quite a number drove in from Bridgetown and other points from a distance. Mr. McKinnon, Com- missioner oi Agriculture, was the ii- rst speaker. He congratulated the people of this section upon having a` live institute, pointing out the good' done bv Institutes in-general. In this particular case for having Mr. Ritch with us to-night. When it became known that that gentleman was on the Island he was very much soughl' after from all over the country. How- ever he was booked for only three meetings and Georgetown got one of them Mr. Ritch spoke for two hours with the assistance of charts and gave a very able anld instructive nd- dress. He did not advise any partic- ular hreed, but thought the Down breeds would prove the most suitnblc for this Province. The lighter fleece of the Downs would be equal in vnl- ue to the long Wools when_the pro- posed Government assietfince togetller with the co-operation of the Farmers in handling their wool in the new nnd up to date style which is proposed for 191_3_ The Qld system of tub wash- ing is still in practise, when we tub
our wool in the grease also the great. need of doppin using a poisonous dll*
the fall, thereby incrensng the n-
flignaturo o ,,,,,,,,,,t M w,,,,|_ p,,,f_ “,,,,,, Wm, “em
tallied upon, he was heartily cheered.,
° \
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lieu esnfl iudge 'i
qualify by size- ,` , and ihis applies I , lo bread as well as to men.
OIT may have an idea because western wheat flour
Y :nukes :i liig loaf-gof lirczid, that the quality is in
` keeping' with the dizc. The largest men have not
:iccmiiplisliml ilu- greatest deeds.
Siu: is ilie only feature that can commend western,
ivlient flour to any cook. _-\nd thc good cook quickly ili.<cu\'cr,-'.l|:1i qiuiiitily without quuliiyisiiotworih buying.
~ni~‘..\vi<:R” i=Loui< <‘.i\'1f.s norii g,_u'.\1,1'1‘\' .\.\:_-D QUANTITY, because 'ic is a
blended flour. it is mostly the clioiccsi Umnrio full wheat with sufficient Manitoba spring wlieni io'el|unlize the strength.
In “l5e;ivcr” Flour, you get thc fzuiious p:i<try-iiiziking qualities of Ontario wheat-you
get the fine texture, the evciiness :uni the delicious' ilnvor of Ontario wheat-you get the nuiriineiii of Ontario wlient»~wiili ilic “sir¢_-ngili" of .\i:uiitobn wlient wliicli makes ilie dough "Staind up” in ilie oven. -
One of lhe big couvcuieiices of "Be:\\'cf” Flour is the fact that it is equally good for bread
mid pa.~"lr_\'--and best for hoili.
“l%cuver" l~`lm\r is superior in any .\ve.~'icrii wheat flour for any and :ill kinds of baking,
:uid is ilic cliezipc-st flour you cuu use liccaiiise the most ecouoiiiicul.
llii.-\l'.l<ZR.*T.-v.'riic us for prices ou Feed, Coarse Grains :ind Cereals.
` 136
THE T. H. TAYLOR C0., Limited, - - CHATIIAM, 0ni.
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