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" 33c7 _ ‘Q-.1~,._1<or.:a:~.'.:.
73 ,_
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s ri
3- - ~ ,gin 'eortribute in any de- _
"gon nillof course aish to
_ 'prgpldereverytrling that
‘ geetowards recovery as
sell as making the case lights' aud'mor¢ r Eeciive.
We have werytlling re-
quired, Sick Feeders, Eye _.i$alhs, Medicine Droppers, l Bed Pans, Urinals, Rubber Sheer- ing, Ice Caps, Hot Water Bags,Face Bags, Syringes. Atomizers, Oiled Silk ` Mustard Leaves, Ganzes, Band- ages, Absorbent Cotton, Thermometers, _A i r Cushions, Stomach Pump, Breast Pump, Nipple Shields.
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST ~ '
. _
- One-Half
.1 The World
wears glasses but, not half of
. that half wear the right
glasses.
Wrong glasses are often
' wotse than none, they are a constant strain to the eyes.
Been the safe side; ‘let lm ‘
give your eyes a careful ex- r lmlnation.
G, H; Taylor .
youngmriumn CQ, - performance, “The Oonvict’s Sweetheart." OWN S l-iouse, 5.15 p. m_. ‘
Charlottetown. .
never was a time in the history of
present. This is especially true of 11 pure bred stock. To, add to the ren- 5
come, such as this well known scare- b
the removal of duty on cattle going into the United States and the con- stantly increasing demand for food- it
policy of distributing pure bred stock r is going to create a larger demand than ever for this class. In this pro- vince we should have as little as pos- sible to do with scrub or poorly bred cattle. The course in Live Stock will
will teach our young men how to gel. ect good stbck and, also, to remem-
stock among pedigreed animals; This is one of the most important studios
in agriculture today and it is most
I _ N Jeweyex & Oplidan _gratifying to note that young men
;Q who have entered for study represent
-Moniague. Black Fox Ex I ' ' 'change .
Correspondence Solicited L.-M. McKinnon, Manager
' ' _ Montague, P. E. L
llllnslllcss
,;@l
WILLIAMS-LONGWORTH-At Great lFal1s, Montana, on Nov. 18th Mr. Leopold. w. williams to lvlury Fraser Longworth.
oaM.PBsinl.-MGx._s:AN,at the Mausc," suuunorsldsyou Nov. 19, by nov. H. J. Fraser, B.'D., Mr. Gordon»Carn~p-' bell, son of Mr. Duncan Campbell, Coleman", to Miss Margaret N. Mc- Lean, daughter of Mr. John McLean, also of Coleman.
` ` nsmls
LANE.-At "Taunton, Mass., on No-
vember 3rd, 19l3, Philip S., young- ost son_ of the late Samuel Lane. Mount Mellick, aged 73 years.-(Pa- triot please copy.)
MANY IMMIGRANTS, _ ENTER QUEBEC. . _ | -QUEBEC, Nov. 19.-A notable in- crease in the number of immigrants settling-in the Province _of quebec is recorded for the year ending the 30th _-_June last. - Up to that date there had arrived 31,324, or an increase of 12,308 over, the figures for tue firevi- 9us'year. ` “ _ The 'dernands for domestic servants and f§rm,hands were unusually high and-ailffonndfemployment on landing.. _ There was__a considerable augmenta- .tipllip the number of English-spear ilng .irn_migrants, this being probably due to the propaganda carried on by the government lecturers in the Old Country The nuglbers of those com
each of the counties and the princi- pal sections of the province. They will form centres from which not nu-
ly a better knowledge of live stock but the enthusiasm- which comes of rr realization of _ the value of good stock, will extend to others and the circles will be ever widening. For tha promised improvement in live stock alone the Long Course will be a boon of inestimable valuelto the pro-
vince. This is the era of live stock and the first essential is to be able to recognize it. This the course of training they have entered upon, these young men will he taught, and we look forward to a general impro- vement in the quality and number of well bred animals to be raised ln the province as a result.
Another feature is the Apple-po.ck-
ing class. It is a well known fact that this province can produce ns good a quality of apples as can be grown anywhere in America, not ex- cepting even the famed 'Annapolis Valley. It is also a well known fact that, notwithstanding the good qual- ity of our apples we are unable to llnd a profitable market for them.. This is v`cry largely, lr not altogeth- er owing to the manner in which ollr apples are handled and why hundreds of barrels of apples are allowed to rot on the ground or fed to hogs and cattle while we import other hund- reds of barrels from the neighboring provinces. This has been a serious loss to the province. Many farmers have invested considerable money in stocking orchards and 'have wasted valuable land in growing apples that are never sold and have wasted en- ergy and temper in making their or- chards productive although unprofit- able. To have here and there thro- ughout the province young men train,
ed to properly cpre for apples and prepare them for market will un- doubtedly tend to show others how profits may be made out of apple culture and how hitherto unprofitable orchards may be made valuable re-
enue makers on the farms.
There are thousands of dollars in-
v
ilig from France ' and Belgium have vested in apple orchards in this pro-
. vi
also grown
nee that at present do not return
75°” hu 513° 5”” 5 3°°d d°“l bf the owners enough to pay the rent
repatriation of French-Canadians
from urs .calm scour, rms roving °
f the land occupied. This is ex-
mm 4|,-,¢t,¢ cmwy to th, new ¢°1_ travagance and waste and we look cniletion districts of Temiskaming forward to better things as a result #ill Uimbi Wd 9100 f° M°~*“l1°- of the training of these young men
'_ Nearly `1l,000 of the newcomers, were English, the next most numer- ous being: Italians, 8,425; Scotch,
n handling apples. _ The Poultry business, although
3,33; 1|-mr, 359; 11°;-mon, 747; Gals- booming at present under the stimu-
qionl, . 745;,'?ole__l, 657;. Bulgarianp, 1
us of $2 cents a dozen for eggs, will
“I3 mi Wd B°‘ll°“'» 337- also be a feature of the course. This
b'°“°h 'mm' 1" H" hy’ °' 8 t° 1° the soft-barked shrnbbery is noon re-_ cents per doses, was allowed to fall `
into a lxaphenard manner of ¢oin_g,
thewommvr
can possibly take advantage of it
Cl” M°5i""“t_°Q‘__E°“"' 9 3' m' and we trust -that beforethe end 'of T” “mf Apron gale’ SL pa,,y,.the;prosent month the number in at- f
parm, Harp 3 P, m, - tondance, although encouragingly
-~~ large will be greatly incréaeod, b
--ry vsgnumvu. ae in au uyyus euuuq »_~»q'~n»»-v-ug rlumu nnlwmru;
T0-DAY. that no young man should mise who _l““° ' ` " ""
-_.___..._,__., t
~., r...
- .- l .
| . nobr or w , nouns '» ~. ' . ru namr or onus ~ '
S'l‘Oan;f canal; snnnsrmb.
P1'I"l‘BBURG.~ Po.. Nov 18;- The
In l-ouER Fl"-F terday in the basement of the -drug,
At the opening of the Quebec Leg-' 3
store of C. A. Givens.` Michael L_!
weeney, a clerk in the store, waeiara
THURSDAY. N0VEM“l°fR 2°-_‘§'3 lslorurc the Premier, slr Lomcr rested-» Ho _told of having helped'
~ Gouin, fulfilled his promise to the ca . - _ . , ,
A FQRIARD STEP Island representatives ‘at the Inter- :wut °"°“t -“gm ° °l°°k on S““d°7
rry ‘Mrs Greineisen into the base-
ight. He was in a highly nervous
Another lone step forward in the forth funy and clcarly nil clalrus - or c d¢V0l0Pm€l1¢ 0! H118 Pl`0Vil\0° WB! U12 this Province to a restoration of its‘ inauguration of the Lone Course in original representation. lru part 'slr °°""'°¢ “th l”`“l°°° and tl" 'Wi Agriculture, now well underway in Lomer spoke as followii ' __ _ ‘
"The contention of theftlaritlllle
steadily advancing prices may be Prince Edward Isldnd delegates ar- looked forward to for some time to gued", said Bir Lomer, "there had ing ner bod and th,-owls it into
ity of stock in the prairie provinces, their representation should never belt
ber that they lrray look for scrub 1
There are 11111119' l‘°¢\9°“B Why H1\1"l1 Provinces that they arglantitigd to a. 1; should, at this particular time. be fixed representation l-eeelv`Q",f li's'1ul_1'- UW- llooordlng to Sweeney, sbs t
The body of Mrs. Greineisen wap
clothes .that covered it were torn Mrs. Grelneisen, was the wife 'of Oli- ver Greineisen, a drug clerk employed y his father-in another part of the
Q _ ` _ came to otha store scantily attired
clllected from this Course in 'A§;1'i‘ est consideration at thi 1nter.Prov _ cultural education. As referred in pre- mobil Congo;-¢n¢s` |-r,?;n1;1{.}\‘,]'¢1"i§\ A vions issues of 'Pho Goofdiél. *here Ottawa. While the rel>reoentntive§_'po1lcs place llrrlo creaoucs lu his sto
were opposed to a 'change in"the"iliasis '
Canada when the breeding 0! li'/0 of representation,./ at the same time,
stock gave as much promise as at if
it were a. fact 'that a clerical error ad been made in the drafting of the greement, then it was a matter for S
'ry.
nd he said that he and another man'
carried her into the basement. 'I‘he,I
_ ' l
_ |
` HANs scH'Mnvr's rnlsl. I
New 1 YORK? Nov. 1s- - nous chniidt, the priest who confessed to
sons referred to in former issll\B vdly the Federal Authorities to redress. killing Alma' Am'“u°r» 9' Germ" girl'
be had married by a self-preformed
ceremony, and afterwards dislnlamber-i
_ Y s
een an understanding in 1573 that the Hudson River, will be placed on!
entered confederation in 1373, when
was claimed the understanding
stuffs of all »kinds, the governments was that their representation sholild
the Province entitled them to have
but five members, and rslx members E were'secured; and the same thing ap- 1 pllca lu lasl, wllcu dir population
be conducted by expert teachers and allowed but` five members and sixl\,`f0BEQU1U HERE were elected. The actual reduction to
tive members took ' ‘place in
891, orul again lu 1901 lr. was reduced 'to four. According to the last census Prince Edward Island was entitled to but three members. lt was alleged by some that by an
error in Articles of Confed\:l'ati0ll the| word “irreducible” had been omitted,[ by which Prince Edward Island had been deprived Sf the some privilege as was accorded' to British Colum- bian; l Proceeding, Sir Lomer -.mirlz "We said to them that while we were llotf authorised to speak for the Province and ask the Federal Authorities t0 amend their law to have an irreduc- iblerepresentation of six mcrnbcrs,| o'n the other hand, if it were tl'l‘.»>.
that all error had been co.r\mittl.~~:l.| then this was a matter for the Fed-
eral Government to adjust." I
This indicates that our repreacntn.-I tives at the Conference have succeed- ed in converting, as has already been said, the Quebec representatives to the view we strongly maintain, that Prince Edward _Island is lustly en- titled to the restoration of the or- iginal representation in the Domiil-, ion Parliament. We have reason to believe that other representatives
Lomer, and we hope to show this to be tht case in a subsequent npticlu.
WHY HOT BEAVER IIIHCHES ?
Toronto Globe says: Prince Ed- ward Island with her black fox companies quoted on the stock exchange bus been moving along- while Ontario hue' been sleeping. The northern part of the Province has been for ages the ideal home of the beaver, the fox, the
mink, and other/fur-bearing animals. Beaver ranches could be established by the hundred or the thousand in Northern Ontariol The beaver has
habits that render him an ea/sy vic- tin. of tile trepper, but he is saved by rl cunning and a timidity that lunke him the first of wild anitnals to vacate on the advent of man, He changes from a diurnal to a noctur-" nal animal to conceal himself, but cannot cease building the'tell-tale dams. The strict proteotioll accorded in Algonquin Park without any arti- ficial aid has brought him-back in the free confidence of the open day, so abundant that n thousand a Your can be taken without depleting -the colonies. This makes it .clear that the establishing of beavor ponds ef- fectively fenced, properly, guarded, and carefully' managed would open up a new andr important source of
wealth in this Province. H
Birch and poplar, the .chief food of
this largest of surviving rodents, are abundant in the northern wlooda. They seed readily 'and profueely`,- and
produced. The dililculq of fencing a besvoy pond Us greater le encountered fencing a lon
The beaver
rial tomorrow before Judge Foster|
General Sessions Court. Insanity
. . n
less than slr members. The Province lm, he Schmidt/S defense. I
_ATLANTIC EXPEDITION E
~-' v--'--~'--»~-r ee' "-‘- revrvow Y-
tlle pastor, Rev; W. G. Lane, who was chaplain with the Canadian troovs in South Africa, Erlofl wana _commander in the Boer army and when the war broke _out and he left his home for the field, while his yourg wife went to a place of safety,
od, °|_M_"_ ugwmlqrehemn' th; _'they omitted to remove the candle- y.gv_¢ yu” °m_ was found 1°" ygjstick. _After the capture of Pretoria
Bdtisir troops found it.
A cavalryman cut. it in two with
his sword. Later it came into pos- session of Rev. Mr. Lane.who kept it all a souvenir. Neatly welded together it was used at last evening's func- t on
eld‘in Wesley Memorial vestry with Rev. Mr. Lane in the chair. The pas- tor annollneed that the debt on the parsonage-was entirely paid oil and J. S. Hayworth came forward with the mortgage and touched it to the candle flame. The paper was allowed o burn in a copper tea bowl secured by Mr. Lane during his residence in Japan. I ‘ Brief addresses were given by Rev. I. A. Goodwin of the Central Metho- dist Dflurch and George R. Sang- ster, founder of the Wesley Memorial Church.
i .
.__-_ Provincial Conference \-by‘ setting ,-,¢,,te' and his story was diBeon,,°_ct_§h,The twenty-second roll call was
d. ‘
wan orrlcle Acoulims
A New nlrns.
NEW .YORK, Nov( la-A cable from
London to the Herald says:-
Grcat Britain has acquired what
tile War flllice considers the ideal aeroplane gun. It is the latest model of the air cooled gas operated Lewis rifle, already experimented with by the United States army.
Firing upwards of one thousand
shots n minute, it is to be made a ,, .
____._ , _ 4 ,..w»_--.4v{-_-,ow
N _Special for i'l`_lliSrf`Week
'In our window on Queen St., we _have displayed
. a number of. different loolr, which we are offering . you for the week 0NL_Y at greatly' 'reduced "prices, There are -useful articles, and $h0l1'.d _.bc in every home, and now is your opportunity to secure your su 1 . ' ' . inch -American Hand Saws, -Polished Steel ' Blades, ‘Varnished Hardwood handles. Regular price
$1.50 Now' . . . . . . . . . . . . -_~»......`....-.a...."ssc clcil
1 100 _Values ill Pla;ne_s__ _
' This Week 59c.Eacl\
A line of American Smooth Planes, good quality.
8 3-4 inch Long I 5-8 Steel Cutter, adjustable 59c each
Hatchets made of good _quality ...57 and 384: each Hammers. A quantity of these Hammers, which
we bought at a blfgain. Get one Now..:|5 and 22|: each
American Toilet Clippers, Splendid-_qna_litv_. R- g.
'ular $1.25 Now”I"'. ..._ . . . -.`. ..."`75c each
This is a rare opportunity to get tools at a bar-
gain. _ '
Call, write or phone ns.
` SYDNEY, N.S. W., 'Mov_ 18- A il vu on of oflenco for neroplanes in
feel as strongly convinced ns S1'-',llave q, fortnightly service from tnls
_ . . 'P0 Q S
or corn cutters need." the sous were admoni,slled_t”q'-_,lit no other eut-
I :omg lrulsy qilgopcyca. < ;
smain fixed at that irreducible num- Qireless dispatch [mm the head
ber. At that time the popullition of qu”-ters at Commohwealth Bay' of]
Dr. Douglas Mawson, the Atlantic ex- l
lorer, savs that the party enduredl
he winter successfully. but are anx-I ous to return to Australia. .
1 l
FUR NEW SERVICEJ
ST. JOHN. Nov. 18-The steamer!
ooboqula of thc Royal Moll »stsruu' Pnquet Company which will open the new service froln Canada to the West.‘ Indies, arrived in port this morning* and docked at the Pettingil wharf about ten o'clovk.
The Cobequid left I/ondon on Nov.
- D
the British service. An unoilicial test of the new gun is to be made at the Tlisley Range on November 27.
The aeroplane gun invented by Col-
onel Isaac N. Lewis, was first suc. eessfully tested at College Park in April 1912.
From the simple experiment of see- ing dne officer pour service rifle bul- lcts into it target, while travelling fifty miles all hour, aeroplane strate- gists forcsee that armed forces below will be nt their mercy. The effective- llcss of the fire reminded one of a galrdcner playing a hose on rl flower bed.
Tue gun weighs only fifty pounds
and ‘shoots with no recoil or flalnc.
6 and, considering the recent storms \'|‘llo gun has an automatic air cooling
that have swept the Atlantic, twelve days is considered a remarkable pas- sage for her. In speaking to a Times reporter this morning. Captain How-` son said that only on one day they did not encounter head winds.
The Cobequid is a vessel of 5,000
tons net. She is 400 feet over all, and forty-seven foot beam. She is a single screw propeller’ steamer with an average speed of twclve knots. She was built at Belfast and is well fitted to accommodate forty first~ class silty second-class and ninety thircf-class passengers. Her cargo capl acity is 5,000 tons. On her trip out here to open the service she carried no cargo. _
The Cabequid will leave on Nov.
23 for Halifax and will leave there on Dec. 25 for the West Indies. The round trip from Sit. John will take about six weeks. J. Allsop, the corn- pany’s representative from London, is making the trip.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com-
pany has boats connecting at Trini- dad, West Indies, to almost every harbor on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of South America, and will
port to the West Indies. The-Cara- qllet, Chaleur and Cllignecto will ar- rive in the order gilten to continue the service. | -
PRESIDENT }sRowN P.ssroNs.
_ "*'t
New YORK, Nov. ls.-william G.
Brown, who rosa from section hand, to the presiden of the New York Central lines, resigned to-day. The‘ directorate of the four railroad com- panies comprisillg the New York Central system, accepted his resigna- tion. It will becon.e effective New Year's day. A.' H. 'Sm'lth, senior, vice-president of the lines, it is re- ported, will succeed him.
I
l\Nrws:RP, Nov. lei.-Dlrrooras valued at $60,000 were stioien yester-L daymorning from tue cutting iactoryl at Klippners. A wetchm n was ar-f rented on suspicion of bei g comer-n-' ed in the theft. I-lc said t o men en- tered' the_ building whie he was nslccp and bound audygagged him,
._..__.___,____|¢
A lvlmax _(Hall Canada added her £1 ots. ite the list
of freak wills some tingle ago when Jabez Hollister, of M ntreal, 1511; his two sons the use of a corn razor that hc.-lr cutlcr-had c _cclally gr-ours and fixed up for cliirslliodie use. “For the sake of their .health and the risk 0105' rlll from bl&1d iso in if oth-
ter.-ang _s .ekehtemoun was to be lor-
\--er _-¢s§
device wllereby the barrel is kept cool by o. hlust Of air.
FRAME THESE RULES
'ruc health rules forrrruloted sua
adopted by tile Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis of Wash- lflgfml, D. C., nrc well worth fram- ing and hanging where every one can read them.
The rules are as follows: Good, Air-Avoid badly ventilated,
badly lighted, dusty, dirty, overheat- cd, crowded or damp rooms. ‘ Avoid’ House Dust-Breathing dust, notably house dust, often causes dis- ease. Have no tacked down carpets and mattings. Have loose pieces or rugs, and clean them frequently out- doors. Useahuir broom for your floors and keep lower sashes closed while sweeping or dusting. Open up- per sashes if possible. Never sweep rooms .with a'broom that raises dust. Pure Water-Drink pure water. Av-
oid wuter from shallow and unprotec- ted_ wells, amd' from' ponds and streams. If in doubt, boil the wager-_ _Avoid public drinking cups,
Safe Milk and Cream-Tuberculosis
typhoid fever and other diseases are often caused by drinking raw milk and raw cream. Get milk properly Pasteuriied, or home pastcurize it, or simply scald it. Kool! Clean--'i‘ake u bath or sponge
daily. and a warm bath, followed hy a cold splash; plunge or shower once or twice a weck or oftcner. Use soap freely. Wash your hands -before hand- ling food. l')on’t put your fingers, money or_ pencils in your mouth, Don’t bite your finger nails. Clcun your teeth morning and evening..
Fond-Don’t ent raw food that has
been exposed to flies or dust, or touched by unclean hands. Fruit or vegetnbles so exposed should first be rinsed or washed thoroughly. Chew
BIG ROBBERY or Dial/loN-Ds. "y,,,,,- foo.; Wm V
_S1009-*Get ¢“°‘1i-lh sleep- Sleep with
wlndorvs open, or better still, t.- doors. M W
Head Up.-Sit and Vstand erect.
Practice deep hrcathiug_ Breathe through your nose. '
Exercise~'I‘ake plenty of outdoor exercise, but avoid excess in athletics it may cause heart trouble. Don’t car or urlnlr when ovcrlrcarsa ` by exercise.
Don’t. Neglect Colds.-Don't nog-
lect coughs or colds. If you- do not get well soon go to a doctor for treatment. Never cough, sneeze or breathe into another person'a face. Don’t spit. on floors and- sidewalks,
Sunshine-Adi_nlt‘plenty of suushme
into your liouses and into your lives. Cultivate elleerfulnesa and kindiinsaq; it will help you to resist disease. Your mind atlas onyoul- body.
Q-¢€l%;_¢__»,.___
l-man os' New vena
‘_ " P_0lJi'l‘ICAIr CLUB sr-101',
Nnw» 'Nov 1a -.lolm ns.
head
about to en-
club rooms, |n night. He pro-
encaped although
of the club who 'wer-9
the time or or
e
throughout the
aided the police so
'l ersllurdweres
rl home ‘n
FAq\AL],Y BURNED _ rclotlles took fire from an open
DUSTING A MANTELPIECE. grate.
.___~ | Although assistance was at once
NORTH SYDNEY, Nov. 18-A most; rendered her she was. terribly burned istressing accident occurred at the about the body and BNIB- After
of Herbert Vickers, Saturday temporary treatment by the doctor
orning, when his daughter Jennie, in attendance she,»was removed to girl of 14 years, was burned to Harbor View ,‘H_ospitnl. ‘where she eatin. Miss Vickers was in the act passed away at eleven o’clock, having f dusting' a mantlepiece when ber lived but an hour after the accident.
' Y d
\,‘
Fa`vorit_e ‘ Fic-_tllo"n-:
“My grandmother died at age 122 ”
“I have all the insurance that I need,"
“I think I will carry my own risk for a wlllle.l” '
"I have no family physician, never cansulted a doctor in
my life.” - '
“My Fraternal Insurance ls much cheaper and just as safe.
DJ you cheat yourself with these poor arguments? IF SO.
you had bexteruturn over a new_le1.f and let The CANADA LIFE, take care of your responsibilities.
W. K. Roqers. ::; Sr “.:'.f.=rs.°:-::..:" Provincial Manager “°“"`
B*
.___ _ in _ -I __ _
A m
i ' F :re Insurance’ i
Companies Rcpreaenielh- _
The Queen Insurance Company _ _
The Commercial Union Insurance Company The Liverpcol & London & Globe Insurance Co.
Ask ior rates-Prompt lifeniion-AbsoluteSecuriiy
D. B. Stewart
General Agent
_ Phone 791. 2436 _ _ _ ‘
Its Frme to .go
When you buy _a 1|-up YW Want one you can de- _ pend upon. .1 ‘ `
One that is strong, sim.
ple, safe and sure. E And these are the kind 0 tmp! WB Btii. Og" that have been personally
Fennel]
You
when