" iii-
s Theatre i=ivl-I curislf
` THE
Dollar Mystery
Nineteen
_ INDERGROUND RIVER
COUNTESS OLGA Declares Herself an Open Enemy
Battle in the Water, Escage through the Under-
' _ ground iver. _
MATINEE SATURDAY 3.15, Sharp
THE BIG SCOOP
Mabel’s Predicameat Keystone Comedy
A SONG OF SUNNY ITALY, ‘T U;}'§,‘§§T'§,“"’
Coming-A MILLION BID--5 Paris ,
il-
Vllliiilllli EHUHEH IS A --f.f'.`I'.T.'...ff..f`.`..'
HEMEMBERIU Bl
FUHMEH MEMHIHS
'l‘o_the Session ami Church oi' Valley
field. l’. E. lslandz-
We, the niidersigned. former meni-
liers and adherents ofthe church and congregation. Valleyfield, now resid- iiig in thc l'nited States wish to re- cord our sincere gratitude for the in- fluence of the work and services of the cliurcli in our lives. and further to express our appreciation ct' the splen- did l-ffcrts niade by the ineiiiliers of the cliurcli and lsoiigregutioii in provid- ing for ilieniselves the sph-iidid new house of \\'or.~iliip which is nn lionorto thc congrl-gatioii and :iii <:i‘ii:iiii<\iii in the district. »
We would express our ziiiprecilitioii
by presreiitiiig the l~lcsi~;ioii and (‘liitrcli with the (`oniniunion Set wliicli we
kiitipe may long lic used iii sliowing
iortli tlic dying lovi- fit our coniiiioii Lord und Mastcr,
We assure the Session and <‘liurt~li
ot' our deep interest iii all the life aint work of the church and congrcgittioii and hope that it uiiiy be sustained so that it may long prepare the lives of young people who arc coiistutitly leav- ing the district and going to all parts of the world.
John M. ;\lt-liiiiis l.»\.l3.. M Lili.
13.0. Syracuse. .\'. Y. $5.00
Florence A. .\lacPhersoii 2.00 Catherine .\iii<-l.eod 1.00 .leniiie .\iacl.eod 1.00 .Jessie (‘. .\lacLeod 1.00 Minnie .\lat~l)oiiald 3.00 t'ln'isty A. .\lacl’liei'son 5.00 .\largai'et .\. :\I:ic[)oiiald 5.00
/.1
1-M
l'liristy I\lacKiiiiioii
_\lary .\lacDoii:\ld
Petr-i' .\lc1’li¢_-e
.~\iigiis 1\lacl'liersoii _-\niiic l\lacl’liersoii Katherine Mac1"liersoii Mrs. Jas. Rennie
.\niiie Martin
l`lirlsty .llartiii
Jessie Maclloiiald ?\lar‘l.rarel_ Mal‘l’liersoit l'lirist,\‘ .\iacl’liersoii
Vatlioiiiie llciss l-`lci'eiit~e floss lillizalietli .llzir-Kiiiiioli
12.50 13.50 3.00 24.00
1.`.2;i7 " 50
5,00
'_'.o.~.`
2.00
1.00 'i 00
4.00 1.00' 1.00 1.00
.§»‘“`*§*-@is“~°1'»rr~“°f";`f.‘
\\'illiuin .\lacl{iniioii .\lr.~'.. Dan (laninioii
llell .\la<-lloiialrl .\liirgaret Moiitgomery 2.00 Dr. John M. Martin 2.00 Mrs. .\l. M. .\'ucliny, Parte. Ont. 2.00 Laiieliliii i\Iat'l)oiiuld. (`harlotle-
10.00 1.00 1.00
i L
CONGREGATlON’S REPLY
Expressed at Their Annual Meeting on Jan 1, 1915 by a Unanimous Vote
To the Rev. John lil. Mclniiis, A. B.,
M. Litt.. 1). D.. and others \vlio so thoughtfully remembered the church of their younger days. both by the kind words of the above address. and by the valuable gift accompanying 581110.
As a congregation there is nothing
which brings us more joy than to hear of cur sons and daughters, sisters and brothers, who may be no\v residing in different parts of the world and hy conduct, to the teachings ot' God’s house received aniong us iii their ear- ly days. ln this gil't of it communion set, timlivldiuil cup) we as a congre- gation have u spleiidid evideiice ol' the loyalty and devotion ot' the young men and women who have goiin oiil from under the iiiiinediute iiitliil-_iice of otir cliiircli scr\'ict‘.~1.
lndt-ed we have had fretltlcnl proof
cf your cliuritahlciiuss, and Godly lieiivoleiice towards our cliurch and congrcgatioii by your niuterinl assist.- ance l`roni time to time while we were liuilding the “new house of worship" to wliicli yoti so kindly r\‘t`er.
We appreciate niost heartily the
:issiiraiice ot’ yotir deep interest in the life and work ot` our church anti coiigregutloii, and the hope and prayer expressed that other lives may be heiiefited. by the beneficient influence of the gospel as presented in this church. Again we most heartily thank you for remembering us in this way and we most sincerely hope and pray that God may long spare you one anti all, so that your words and example may influence the lives of others. in such a way that generations yet unborn niay glorify God for the spirit of true devotion shown by the (lc-d fearing pioneers and founders ot’ our beloved congregation.
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
(TIIICAGO. ills.. Jan. 28.- Ship-
ments of cattle, sheep and hogs from the stock yards here were voluntarily halted todav, as a result ot` the dis-
'covery of foot and mouth disease in
ear lots to Pliilatlelpliia.
The stopping oi' shipments was by
agreenients ol' shippers and t`edei'al iii- spectors.
::()ur prescription department is at
your service-it offers you the best in pure drugs, carefully compounded by an expert pliiirinacetttist at a very moderate price. Macliimion Drug Co., <‘or. Great George and Kent Streets.
Mliltf
F-The Beach Odorless Chemical
‘l Closet---the Right Road to Health
The cost of having the Beach Odorless Chemi-
cal Closet installed in your home is not to be com- pared with the comfort and convenience it will
afford your household.
The Beach ()d0rle_ss Chemical Closet can be
placed in_any convenient part of the house, the only restriction being that it must be placed near enough to a chimney to be connected up.
You will eventually get a Beach Odorless
Chemical Closet, why not now. Call in and see those now on display. Price $10.00.
M
.L
Reuben Co, 1,
--1-sum
_-4
F'-' il 5
Here’s a New Light and a Good One---the Condor
i
1
Hu it
_ The Condon Tungsten Lamp gives far bet-
ter light from less electric current, lasts longe.. and costs you no more than the common electric lamps, which means a distinct saving from the time the switch is turned on. Better call in and
,il
II
, Zu: i¢ll1~i>.‘
1 `-M Ii
"\-.
¥ 'ftfr' \..4e@f/`
Here is a new Electric Lamp, a tungsten
that gives an even, soft light that does not hurt the eyes, butoffers you a better illumination that you have ever had before.
" ‘T see these Condon Lamps before you buy any
_ \ others.
nisusnrmi ouliiiiiiiit \ .
-1'ns'uonu'iNo ol\'tl.v ousrann
can he obtained at Lstferty's Tonsor- lal Parlors, Summerside.
-MR. E. P. FOLEY Guardian re-
presentative in Alberton will galdly receive subscriptions and advertising matter.
‘Fraser of Summerside will preach in the North Bedeque ` Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Jan 31st at 2.30 ,o'clock.
-VANE REPAIRED.-The vane on
the post office. which a recent storm had put out of commission, is again repaired and put into position. while it seems to stand perpendicular, still there is much comment as to the' cor- rectness ot' the cardinal points.-H.
-WANTED.-Applications will be
reclved by the undersigned up to Thursday the 11th day of February next for a suitable person (graduate or registered hospital preferi-_ed) with references and name of graduating hospital, to till the posltloii of matron for the Prince County Hospital . For l'nrthei° particulars apply to ll. J. Mossy, Sec'y of Prince County llos- pital, Suiinnerside, P. E. Island.
8429-l-30-l-6.
-ENJOYABLE PARTY. -On Jan.
22nd, the homo of Mr. Peter Richard. St. Timothy, was the rendezvous of thirty-six invited guests, who assem- bled for a game of whist on the hearty invitations of Mr. Richard. So inter- esting was the game that the mini- mum number ol’ points was between 40 and 50 and the maximum. 95. Prizes were awarded as follows. For the ladies: lst prize, Hrs. John G. Arsenault; 2nd prize. Mrs. Felix Gal- lant; coiuioliition prize, Miss Marie J. (lalltint.l~‘or the nien: lst prize, Mr. .lolui G. Arsenuult; 2nd prize, Mr. Guillaiinie Ai'.~ieiiault; coiisoiatioii, Mr. Jerenilo J. Arsoiinult.. 'l‘lie remainder of the evening was spent. in songs and clioritses furiiislied by iiieiiibtirs of the choir and others, iictzoiiipniiiell on the organ by Mrs. 'l`lui.dde Poirier, af- tar which a vote of thanks was tender- ed to Mr. Rlcliard.-R.
WESTERN PERSONALS
-Mr. A. Mc(‘aul, Lower Freetowii.
attended the markets in Summerside Wednesday.-H.
-Mr. ll, V. llciilloclies. Mlscouclie.
was in Siimnierside on Wednesday on a business trip.-ll.
-Messrs. Charles Reid, `(_‘oleman and David Read, Wilmot. were in Summer- side on Tliurstlay.-H.
-Mr. K. Sharliell, Portage. was on
a business trip to Summerside on Thursday.-ll.
-Mr. Bruno Arsenault, Mont (‘.ai‘-
mel, was in Summerslde on Monday last.-R.
-Mr. A. McDonald, Richmond, was
on a buying trip in Summerside on Wednesday.-H.
-Mr. John A. Cameron. lndion Riv-
er, spent Wednesday transacting hus- iness in Sunnncrside.-li.
-Mr. ’l`liomas Gorman. Kensington,
drove to Stiinnierside on Wednesday afternoon and elt`t on return in the evening.-H.
-Mr. George Brown of Mont Car-
mel school has been obliged. through ill health, to interrupt his classes for a few days.-R.
.._,
-Mr. Josepii M. Gallant of Cope
Egmont has arrived home from the Unlted States where he spent the first part of the winter. -R.
-Messrs Jeremie Gallant, Antoine,
Gallant and Denis D. Arsenault, Mt. Carmel, were in Summerside on Sat- urday last.--R.
-Mr. Theodore Arsenaiilt. who was
in ill health for a few weeks has been able to resume his classes iii Mont Carmel School.-R.
-Mr. James A. Todd, Tlradaliiaiie.
a recent. arrival t'roni the Northwest, was visiting relatives in Siiiiiiiierside this week.-ll.
-Mrs George Walker. Charlotte-
town, and her sister. Mrs Allan lilc- Leod. Lot 16. whom she is at present visiting. were visitors to Summerside on Thursday of this week.-X.
-Messrs Sylvere Desltoclies, teach-
er at St. Raphael, and llonore Gallant of the same place, were visiting in Mont Carmel the guests of Mr. aint Mrs. James L. Gnllnnt.-R.
-it is pleasing to see Mr. P. W.
Sleeves. Sunimerside. around again alter being confined to his homo t'or several days from the effects of a sprained ankle.-H. ‘
-Mr. Thomas Stewart, Kensington.
who recently arrived home from tho Cnnatlian West. after an absence of six years, was in Sunimerside on Werlnesrlny and was welcomed by innny of' his old friends.-1~l.
iiii iiiiliiiiui
We write fire insurance in good
companies. Keep your buildings and furniture fully insured. Call or write. Phone 75.
8146-1-Bmlmii
V- -_ -#£11119 'ljhat Will Use You White" 5 _ “_
"J
Residence Revere Hotel
1 -NORTH BEDEQUE.- Rev. HJ..
-ONE CENT. per word each in-
sertion for advertising in this col- umn. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-tive cents;
-FOR SALE.-Mitch cow, freshen-
ed 22nd January. Apply Alex. Ander- son, Bedeque. _S395-M41.
-THE MISSION BAND of Clifton,
New London, 'intend giving a mission baud and patriotic entertainment in the hall on Monday evening, February lst. _ 8434-1-30M1l.
-EMERALD WOMEN'S INSTI-
TUTE intend holding a pie social and dance in the B. l. S. l-lall. Emerald, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, at 7 p. m. Admission 15 cents. Ladies with pies free. 8366-1-30M1i.
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a.
week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not_miss an issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry date. nitf
§ ii Mliiiiiiii i
MRS PETER CANTWELL.
__
The death occurred on the Sourls
Line Road. on Jan. 10th, of Mrs Peter (fantivell, in the tiilrd year of her age. Her death removes another of the Scottish immigrants. Horn in Scot- land. the eldest duugliter of the late Hugh McLean, she emigrated with her parents in 1849. ’l‘liey were de- tained for a while at l'it-ion. NS.. on account ol' an epidl-_inic ot' Srlllllllmx aboard the ship that carried tliein. and one of the tleceiisetlis' sisters died there. Quite a iiuiiilier ot' iininigraiits were qiiaraiitiiied with tht-.iii. They finally cania to I’_l<J_|. and settled on the Souris hine Road, She was mar- ried to Mr Cantwell Jan. 20th 1804. An aged husband and six sous, viz., Mike, .liinies and llugli lt.. in Boston. Mass.; Daniel, ol' Port Arthur. Ont.; and i\`raiik and Staiiforili :tt lioinc, are left to mourn the loss ol' ai kind and self-sacrificing wife mid .inotlier_ She is also survived by one brother, Donald McLean, Soiiris Line Road, mid one sister. Mrs Steplien A. Mac- Donald, Sourls East. She received the last rites of the lloly Catholic Church from the liands of Rev, Father J. MacDonald, assistant priest of Souris. The funeral took place Jan. 21st to St Mary's Church, Souris. May she rest in peace. Amen.
MRS. HERBERT HOOPER.
A very sad event took place iii Sour-
is, on Sunday evening, Jan. 3rd, when Mrs.. Herbert Hooper. formerly Miss Priscilla Leslie, passed to hex' eternal reward. Deceased, who was in her fiftieth year, had been in failing health for a considerable time. but her sick- ness was borne with Christian patience and resignation to the Divine Will. Altliougli she was attended by the best medical skill and was under the tender care of loving friends, Inevitable Death claimed her as his victim and. on the above date. sho peacefully pass- ed away at the lionie other sister, Mrs. (‘li:ti‘les Knight.
Mrs. lrloopor was well kiiowii for her
iiiaiiy virtues. By her sweet., gentle i\ature.'slie \voii a host of friends, who will always cherish the rneniory of this kind and loving neighbor, now passed to the great beyond.
The funeral took place to Souris
West Ceiiietery. on Thursday, Jan. 7, after the arrival ol' her husband from Portage. Maine. and was attended by large iiiiuiber of frieiids fi'oni far and near. who came to pay their last tri- bute of respect to one so deserving of their esteem. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. A. D. Macintosh. The pall bear- ers ivere Edison Stewart, J. A. White, J. 'l`. Garrett. Richard Kiekham, M. J.
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An to e eye of the
Women, and what means more
Sym'
--I
B8
ALIEN WAITERB OLEARED OUT
- OF LONDON TOWN.
LONDON, Jan. 28.-Strong public
resentment is being expressed over the reactionary ‘policy of the luthori- ties in relation to -allen waiters. 'As a result of ubilc o lnlon. led by cor
were cleared of alien waiters some months ago. but a relaxation of the regulations for the detention of these men has resulted in their liberation in certain cases. The P01100. With mistaken zeal, sought to assure em-
tion of their liberation, and sounded the hotels as to whether they were willing to reinstate the men in their positions. This action has caused strong protests, since the Home Office disclaims having instructed the police to this effect.
The Times points out the necessity
of determining the responsibility for the management of the aliens. as the Home Secretary invariably shifts the blame to the military authorities in cases or this kind. ___
WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-Represen
tutive Slayden of Texas in the debate in the House on the military appropri- ation bill said that the words “hangar” and “ aeroplane" are too fancy for the everyday American.
He therefore moved an amendment
to the section of the bill dealing with air craft by substit.uting tho word “slicd" for "hangar," and the word “airplane” for aoroplmie."
Mr Siaydeii’u nnioinliiieiit was de-
fentetl.
Baby‘s battle for health can be
easily won if the mother will constant- ly keep at hand the means of aiding her little ones when the emergency may arise. Baby's Own Tablets should be found in every home where there are small children. The Tablets are a gentle but thorough laxutive. Tbey break up colds; relieve croop; prevent constipation; cure indigestlon; pro- mote sleep and in fact cure all the niinor ills of little ones. They are sold by all medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
D D '
tain papers, practically all the hotels
ployment for these men as a condl- ‘( "
-‘AisnoPl.ANe " Too i=ANcv_. f
Baby’s Battles /
I - continued for 1914
' ' The Thirty-fourth yéar of the
North American Lite's History is marked by continued success.
‘I il;a~_»_li_
_ The more important phases of
. the business made splendid and en-
miwm The Assets were increased to
$14,010,007.88. ‘
Net Surplus exceeds $2,000,000.
Policies in Force no\v amount to
over $54,000,000.
` Every feature points to the solid
mid successful state of the
#"3
O ~ _,..,£f,
_-Ci
‘L71-__
Q.
l=1.i_ll_f3_D__i
NORTH AMERICAN
I Life Assurance Co.
.- an 'I
li`;. ‘i: 5 ' il
) " " 'OUTSTANDING FIGURES FOR 1914. - Policies in Force ,.85-1,326,926 ~{ Policies issued . .. 7,854,050
Policies Applied for . . . .. 8,354,266 At|eta................ .14,918,008 Net Surplus . .. .. 2,116,186 Cash Income . . . ... ... . .. 2,384,117
_/. Profits Paid to Policyholdern . . . . ... .. 227,636 " Total Payments to Policyholders .. 1,340,089 J Profits Contingently Allotted to Policyholders for 1915, $236,-
202.95.
/ PROFITS PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS. ~ in the pant ton yours aggregate $l,430,Il8Ii.96. Oi' this amount
the sum of $227,630 was paid to policyholders in 191.4.
A steadily lnereiisliig earning power on investments. ii favor-
able death rate and ii mitiiagement. that skillfully combines progress with conservatism are your guarantee flint North American i.if`o Policies will pay.
II<'l*?k
jf North American Life Assurance Co.
“Solid as the Continent."
;' L. GOLDMAN, EDWARD GURNEY,
First Vice-presideiit and President.
Managing Director.
_ J. K. ROSS. J. COOK / Provincial Manager, Agent, ~/ Charlott etown, P. E. I.
A|m.i\i(jan couraglng increases. ' _
_
R. E. IIARRIS. K. (‘.,
1 I ii M M
THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY
INCORPORATED 1893 _
capital $1,000,000 Reserve $225,000
President
President of Nova Scotia Steel Cool; _
` Director Acadia Sugar Refining (To.
EZ?
JA .WI ES 1\I.\ N(‘IIES'l‘l‘lR,
JOHN Y. P.-\_YZAN'l', K. (‘.
TIl‘]("l'0R .\Ic1N1\']‘]S, K. C.,
.i.` w. .iI.i.isoN.
A. P. lf.\R»NIIILL, K. C.
FRED N. BEAllI)ilIORI‘l,
WM. A. BLACK.
S. 1\I. BRO0Kl"IELl),
GEO. S. CAZIIPBELL,
DR. C. I". FRASER.
IION. J. D. IIAZE
Z _
1.: A 3 _mn ."--___i_,».| JAMES c. MAcK1NTosH,
I). LORNE l1TcfilIBBON.
HON. DAVID MINKEEN.
l*`. Ji. ]Ie.(lURD\`,
JOHN MACNAB,
\\'ILEY SMITH,
0. E. SMITH. '
l"R.\N(‘IS P. S'l`ARR.
HON. ‘W .IL 'l`l~IOR.\'E,
HON. JOSIAIT \\"O0D,
position is, ,strofnzer than ever,
.-_ '~ -.|_‘,--~/ ljiln-»_.` ~ ,\_
IION. JAS. D. MUCGREGOR,
' Director Bank of Nova Scotia. etc.
Vloo-Prosidprnts .
Director of St. John Railway Co., Cornwall Cotton Mills, Bank
of Novo Scotia, etc.
President liaiik o[__Nova Scotia.
Director Bank of Nova Scotia, Director Nova Scotia Building Society.
Directors
President Nova Scotia Building Society. Director Bank of Nova Scotia, Director Nova Scotia Steel 6" float 00.
Director St. John Iron 'Works, Ltd.
Director Benrdmore Belting Co., Ltd.
Director Easlorii Canada Savings & Land (‘o. _
President Eastern Canada Savings & Loan C0.. Ltd. President lllnritimo Telegraph & Telephone Co.
Director Batik of Nova Scotia. Director Nova Scotia Steel & Coal Co.
Superintendent of School for the Blind.
K,(",`i\[,I’, Minister of Murine, Canada.
\||., DGHT'5 D15-,»\‘°_.,iii~,‘,'M HON. GEO. IT. RIIYRR.-\ Y, K. fl.. l’|'°"1“"1'l| S00"0ii\l'y Of NOW! 5001111- ` _
Banker, Vice-Pres. Eastern Canada Savings & Loan Co. Ltd-
Presidcnt Cnnnilion (‘onsolidated Rubber Co., Ltd.. etc.
Senator, Director Royal Bunk of Caiiatln, ' ‘Director Dominion Steel Co.
Lletit.-Governor of Nova Scotia. -
Banker and Broker.
Director Halifax Fire liisnriinco Co.
Director Royal Flank of Canada. Pres. Aritdin Sugar 1l,ofliiiiig(To.'
Pros. Nova Scotia Car \V;n-ks, Lid.. Vice-Pres., I-lnllfux Ti-nm (‘o.
Pres. R. P. & W. F. Starr. Ltd. Director Cornwall & York Colton Mills.
Senator, Director Royal Bank of Canada.
etc.
Lleut.-Governor ofthe Province of New Brunswick.
Globe Fox Exchange ' |_°°_| B°_,.d -
“Ed ,,,,,,,,,,,»,,,"_’,,i,°'*3»§‘;,, _1§,’l,;,,,,fo, , non. Joan M¢i.i~:AN
A¢¢ll¢!¢8 I-Id leeds.. 1.- erfnotvft-,af wiiiebt .miviss snsn, J. s. iuN'roN, c. it. s. Lonowoirrn suuuensioe, P.l.i. ‘°“”d 1" 811°” 1°’ I-I. C. FLOOD, Manager _
tohnsatisf tionand _m- _
----- - --0-- --~°°- ....l.”:..'°f ..‘i.a':::.i.rS:l‘s;. ‘a.i‘f:.‘;t.::.'i.f:.‘.”“ “"
1 mack sr co “%.“'°“°° '...l°-,,,__,..’°t‘°‘.éi‘l'.‘»‘,§”»i..... 's ._ _ _ _I _ » _ A . I ° A NP* ' ` ‘ ° ‘ f ' ‘ ""'HI`lii Cb.. I drltsActoflttcor rationco ' »- VK 0' Of
Cameron look. I __ Sml _ 9 ,morn une _ P0 nflnes its business ,toe
Mm" -f 3* *h i.".f...““"“.....£°..°::.i:.‘;* news ff-