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Buckingham, Que., May 8rd, 1915. ’F_or" seven years, I suffered terribly f'rt'|n_i‘ Setfere Headaches arid1nds'ge:li`a1|. I 'h_rid`belching gas from the stomach, hlt_ter stuff would come up into my mouth after eating, while at times I had nausea.-and vomiting, and had chronic Constipation. I went to several doctors and wroteto a specialist in Boston but without benefit. I tried many remedies but nothing did meqood. Finally, a bidi!! cdr/im! "Fruit-a-tives"’. I took this grand fruit medicine and it made nie. well. I am grateful to “Fruit-a-' tives,’,’,`|.nd to everyone who has mise- febleliedth wiihcomupsewn .ua Insi- gestipn and Bid Stomach, I say take !_";I|'rIiltwl:ivss ", and you will get well ". _<` ALBERT VARNER. , §0c,_'a._ box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25o. Atdehlers or sent postpaid on receipt of vrlw. by Fruit-s-uv.. Limitsa, oiim.

'r This Bush

I _ Yields C

I » \i i n 1 'V =

l*-Q-'r~'» "\-*il* ' é§§§

A - '.`

only 2'/2 ozs. réyff' ' _

j__yearly r -f J!-o'

AVERY small-.yield considering the

' _ size of the bush. It takes » about ‘ _ bushes to yield a pound of ordinary '

tea-and about -10 bushes to yield a-pound of

Red Rose Tea, as only the tender shootsand ‘buds are used to produce the distinctive flavor

W acterize jtlris -

*;»'..,. ' E high- grade. _ _\'l_.§ _‘ o tea. o

- ' -~ In sealed '

; TEIXIS Qoodtea Pwlrasea

N" f V V V4, only. Trywit.

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‘“* Canada .

., I;

---'lthli ‘l-cli l th the . '»»°»l., s§§.`_`I'_...§i|'.°.‘§ f.fi°°'7.i§J¢"l§1'ii..i'|i'»i°}i. as ’.' alongourlrontierf ”" " -~ -'f --' --ifinstesclolresdingof~_Belgia>a I

- g dspasuummnsigaoowdvimm -

-if we could see the long and lumpy bread-lines oi

people as intelligent and once as prospsrihil ‘sad

l comfortable ss ourselves

_ _' hmm a f 'arenas-

'fvlif lll"i.\'°ii ii.. .siftii ii ¢i.'i'i'i:i¢u- RM

Commute' ' n "

‘ overseas

_‘_

I-.

e “- rw-».-_,,»-»._¢. -_1»§§._;..~ .- . .II .- '- ;_._;- _ I _

eartfelt thanks and appriaciation of

house to gi the- train -and ' went '-into the meds ,waiting rooin in. the station. He wa. annum: by the ._ -noises.-, when suddenly o collapsed' and be- came unconscious. A doctor was suin- l1191\°d_ and ~oronuunce_d,ih.\i ll.e was extinct, death being due-to heart fail- ure. The deceased was seventy-live Years of age and Ileaves a widow, sons, and daughters. The funeraitakes Vlace -at nine a. m. today, Wednesday, to St. Andrew's cemetery.

SERVICES APPRECIAT D. ._

Messrs Brace McKay & C0-. La.. of Summerside have sent a letter of sp- preciation to Mr. Thomas Johnston, the Fire Chief of Summerside which read as folIowa~: "We‘ wish'to ex- press our thanks and appreciation to You. each omcer and ever;-.man in your organization for the splendid work done in fighting the big fire on Wednesday the 18th Inst.. and again in the fire on Suudaymornlhg last -_ which came even nearer the nuttin!- us out of liusiness._ We are thankful to-be in the same old stand doing business as usual and feel 'this a. ilt- ting time to express our appreciation in some tangible manner. Enclosed find check for $50.00 which .we ask

you to accept as a small 'token of our

your effective help In both conflaga- rations." ,

POWNAL CONCERT.-The concert

In Pownal Hall came of on' the 21st Rev. E. S. Wee-ks oc_cuple'd the chair for the evening and though the roads were not good lt was enjoyed by a full hall. The music, singing and all was' well rendered by those taking part and near*-ly all responded to hearty encores. Mr. Russell Gay from the City brought his Vlctrola and with a splen- did assortment of comic records front Mr. Toomb’s music store, came in be- tween acts adding much towards the entertainment. The program was as follows :Opening chorus, We’ll never le't the old flag fall. Solo by Mr. Jllet Richards, accompanied by, Miss Mar-

~ rho!-!,.~;§§:~. ~‘ '~ J' I -

v ~:4<,>’r~.-'-f~f».f.+ is qt.

_ - ~~'-1'//.'-\~?‘»‘,‘»;`( _¢"'_"'» V ' _

‘ ii 2*' <' '|;" - ._ I i‘ we-Ani. \

l`~`-‘<3""~ \ __ "` `

*LX at v if

Ii Belgium Were “Next-Door” To I

' - .-if what they are enduring, and their desperate need,

` ' were clear and vivid to us, instead of unreal and'

N -than the great hearts of Canadians would be moved, ., _ . ble ' ' ' slvisl ' I 2 :2f..l'°.ili~iif..i§...°i§ »i.."&R¢|i»r F11' 4 '- ' _ . ` ' need of the li Belgian ,_, _ . ~,,,,,g,,C'“ l'.'fi""“.|.iI','.|....'*°° m' is Your c."°f'w. aiu YOUR active sympath for those whose very Iva s 4-»~°....:°i.-:.~.:-»'-~’.....-°-“-~c°:_.~v.s,“:*;

' W” |

hnelmnpsimtocraluor ProviacislConmittsas.er

satin crmouls Mvastl ‘ro ‘rltlasulsk

mkfrimd

guerite Mqlilachern. Dialogue, Pat the

~¢;-;`°_~`f

23?' -1 `>f;-._; - '.-‘§.’?;;_,

and - richness `

which char-

_ 4 M gg sg mm- aunt, Moatnait sr ' i ’ front- Mrs. A. C. cox. Searls; and .--r. ~- ~ ». '<- ' l Mr llarry A. Cameron and Ur. Guy ‘ Gfaatest Rolls! Work is History. - o. `e¢m»m, or me smite

Ig . _- »_» ~ - __ _ _ . - _, nauum me mesh'-as ninety "___’~' ' ~ - V ~ sslrod to beer In mind that' the fun-

' p ,`,j;»- _ - '_ _ -~ ' em will ‘be g"om‘Gtlls"l'*uldo`rvt:‘ksihl\tk

_..-fi' "' - P9 ¢` '-Dum” »

'};§‘~ ' icing salma, on ri-iaay_nm, mn

~ wsnussoav ' lisagisim., by sums r.- nobenson. c.

'-the-'two departments." were

Robertson and H. S. J Viol

~ ~ - . ' » minus. in

suootn nexrn in-_ .1 n. i it ni _

gligsln, mail colrrler at J-Mt.” Bts=?t.l':‘a`li.ii;:d oil: or;:n‘lt‘y,l)d'l`scskIIll6?tliaullc:tll;- '

_ very su denly Christmas rhornwm A | ' ‘°"'° ` Iris. Ha hui tam ins man mm nis'i.ilLs¢, ii»i.¢"°;»i»i1:°§°ia°;i.bif'1°ii.is°liii |`l“"‘°"' ll *"° l’l°°| *W \"°"

_vmim woman, wevnautu-.~ny nan- 11°' ‘l°"°“l°“'°°*' W* *WF* "“ nie. sore ny miss sum smith wceml

pointed by Mrs. Judson. Mr. Milton

rness of Vernon River favored the

audlsli¢‘e_wlth is recitation which was much appreciated by-the-`aadi‘ence. The lmllrsmme closed with 0 Canada and G0_¢_iave the Kip|._; ._ 5 -5

SCHOOL EXAMI- Tho seIml-an-

luaf examination hf"|C`stlston' School was hold on Friday, December 22nd,

with a very-largo.a§,t,.§ndance, most every home in the- triot being rap-

resented. ine sxaniiniatlops were ¢0\1x_l,\!¢!°d _!_th¢ teachers. Miss Ar- nett, principal, and Miss' Keir. assist- ant. and Mr. Fred Bell, principal of Cape Traverse ‘Schoolt 'The school is in s most satisfactory condition, this being _very _encouraging to the people .of-thsdiotrlct who had a large outlay _last your in preparfngitthe-Feohool for

awarded lnrboth roo|nj"`v"' f\tl1e teach- `e'rs,_w,ere nicely, reinghiwd by the pupils. At the close of the examina- tions a nice programme was- carried out consisting of songs, duets, and »re_¢;ItotIons_»- Following this compli- mentary remarks were' made by Mr. Fred Be-ll and by trustees F. B. Glid- lspio, and H. Myers who moved and sec- onded a vote' of thanks to the teach- era to which they iittlngly replied.

THURSDAY '

FUNERAL OF MR HACKETT.

-The funerafi of the late Mr. Edward Hackett, Postmaster of Charlotte- town, took place in' Tignish at ten o’clock Tuesday morning, a very large concourse being in attendance. The Rev. A. J. McDougall, celebrat- edvthe requiem mass, assisted by the Rev Fathers Stephen McDonald, Ron- nd McDonald, and Connolly. The Rev. Mgr. Dougsill McDonald preached the funersil sermon. The pall-bearers were l-Ion. Charles Dalton, Senator Mur- vhy. Messrs s. P. Gallant, E. John- stone, Wi-lliam Callaghan, and A. J. McFadyen.

LAID T0 REST.- _The funeral of

the late Gunner John P. Moore, took Dflsce yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Wright’s MortuaryChambers to the People's Cemetery. Rev. R. G. Fulton ofllclated at the service at the undertaking rooms, assisted by Rev. Canon Simpson, the former perform- ing the final obsequles at the grave Deceased was buried in his unlforrn with military honors, a large number of comrades of deceased of No. 5 Siege Draft, and the Infantry follow- ing behind the hoarse, while the' 4th Regiment Band rendered .the Dead March. Besides the military turnout a large number of civilians attended the furiersil. The pall-bearers were chosen from the artillery draft.

~ SERIOUS FIRE.- Mr. .John ..V. McDonald, of Selkirk Station, met with the very serious loss of having his dwellinghouse _completely de- stroyed by flre Tuesday. It was a- bout eleven ini the forenoon _when it was first noticed, and had then made considerable headway. The fire is supposed to have started from's flue. Mr. McDonald was away from home at-the time, but returned shortly. In the meantime all the neighbors from considerable distance round had as- sembled, and with members of the family did all in their power to sub- due-the flames. But their efforts prov- ed unavailing. The house and practi- cally all its contents, including a considerable 'sum of money was quickly consumed. This was one of the most comfortable homesteads in the locality, and asthere was no ln- surance the loss will be a heavy one. But even now, -before the ashes in the ruins have cooled, Mr. McDonald and all his neighbors are at work with preparations to re-build. The same energy. that made of this one of the finest homes in the countryside still proves itself undiamayed' in the face of disaster, and with willing friends doing all possible to assist it bids fair to be only a matter of a few weeks at longest until Mr. McDon- aldwith his estimable _ wife and family are ensconced once-more in a new home as comfortable' as before.

His many friends' were shocked on

Saturday to Ileam that. Gunner John Peach Moore. of No. 5 Sliege Artillery Draft. had passed away. at the P. E. l!lBI1d»H0Sfl>itBl. where he.,had gone the previous evening In order to have a slight operation performed. the re- moval of a finger which had been causing him some trouble. He did not live to have the operatiomperformed. paosinggaway soon' _aftergtaking the anaesthetic. " " ' The circumstances surrounding his death are peculiardy sad. Only a short while ago his eldest son,.o,»bright boy of fourteen years,- succumbed to ty- ‘hoid fever, and at present his wife sd two children of the _family are seriously ill In the hospitidl. Besides his widow he is survlvttd by seven mlldren, also two brothers, Messrs ‘eorge and Charles Moore, and two _lsters who are living abroad. .The late' Gunner Moore enlisted for

overseas service on September 7th. I-le was a barber by trade and for some time conducted a barber shop in this city. Lstterly he had been en- gaged in oyster fishing and was a familiar figure around the water front.

The funeral will take place on

Wednesday, at 8 o’olock from Wright’s mortuary chambers. I-le will be buried with full military honors. Needless to say, his death was a dl¢*hict shock to his comrades of the ar' llery Draft by whom he was hold I much esteem. To those bereaved 'Inch sympathy wil-I be felt.

Be Careful

- lr the to h I the Hy: arllbowdls rlgrllillrllll the _timely helpful of 4

.ful as s true Christian. s loving wife

ser sm 'nt' tillsolts

whole mum. ss. wel at r>\l=Pl°l»~\ boils and other eruptions, and an responsible for the readiness with which many people ‘contrast disease.

For forty years Hood’s Sarsagiaf

rllis has been more suessssfnl t an

any other ‘medicine ia sxpellira homers and removing their nws and outward offsets. (let Hood’a. 1 ‘lo other llallldna lib ill! its

, .

PATRIOTIC OFFER.- Mr. C. H.

B. Longworth has placed the office of the Eastern Trust Company, at the disposal of the Directors of National Service without cost. and has' also of- fered to give any personal assistance within his power to Hon. J. A. Mac- donald ln carrying out the work of the man-power census. Needless to say Mr. Macdonald greatly apprecia- tes both these offers of which he will avail himself.

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.-

The annual Christmas' tres.; and en-

tertainment for the children of' St. Peter's Sunday School and friends .took place last evening in the school- room. A very jolly time was spent in games, singing, etc, after the tea had been served. Later a very enjoyable play entitled, "The Soup and the Sa- vory” was given by the nurses of the P. E. Island Hospital. It was very capably presented and caused much amusement. Therewas a fairly large attendance of parents and friends of the children. Candy, oranges, and nuts were scrambled for by the chifl- dren and they had s. thoroughly en- joyable tim-e.

WEDDING BELILS.-On Wednes-

day, Oct. 25, a happy event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark ,Auagustlne Cove, when their daughter Ruth was unlted"in' mar- riage to Oswald Lowther of Cape Trav- erse. The bridal couple stood under a graceful arch of evergreen, and the knot was tied by Rev. Geo. Morris in the presence of a select company of friends and relatives". A sumptuous supper was provided by»Mrs. Clark. An' unusually large crowd of chivar- iens gathered from far and near and paid their best respects to the happy couple. The bride, a popular and clever young woman, will be much missed in Augustine Cove. The best wishes of their many friends follow the couple to their home in Cape Traverse.

SENT UP T0 SUPREME COURT.

-The case of Samuel Morrison. charged with stealing a pair of foxes from the ranch. of Samuel Kennedy, Jr., before Stlpendiary Shaw yester- day was disposed of by the accused being sent up for trial at the next term of the Supreme Court. Two ln- formations forthe offence were made in December ,of last year by Mr. Kennedy, one against Morrison and t_he other against Wm. McCallum. also of- Charlottetown. Both defend- ants left the Province when out on bail and Morrison was not captured until a, few weeks ago when he re- turned 'to the Island to see his wife who was then at the point of death. The arrest was made at the instance of his-bondsmen. McCallum is still

at largle and his bail has been forfeit- ed. T e casowill be at next sitting of the' Supreme Court in January.

FROM WOUNDED ISLANDER.-

The following are extracts from a let- ter received from Pte." Daniel Todd, who was recently. wounded by the Huns in one of the Somme battles. Chatham, England, Dec. 8. 1916. Dear Sir-“Got your letter and pleased to hear from you. ham now removed to a Convalescent hospital where I will be for two er three weeks, then I get a teu days"pass~and will take a trip through Scotland, then back again to the trenches in France. It is pret- ty exciting work, this charging the Huns, they spotted me all right but I am still ahead of the game. The worst wound they gave me was the shot through my left shoulder but I pm none the worse of it‘ now. I was i the hos ital in Etaples, France,

days and will give you an address for a reply. Yours truly, Dan.-H.

Many friends wilfl learn with re-

gret of the death of Mr. Thomas Carruthers, of North Bedeque, which occurred* suddenly at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alex. Laird, yes- terday evening at 5 o'clock.' The late Mr. Carruthers, although not in ro- bust heslth for some time, had been about ‘ss usual practically till the' mo- ment of his death. The deceased was one of the most. successful farmers in North Bedeque. a man of ‘ sterling character, and ln every way a good citizen. Ho had retired from active work several years ago. I-le was in his 79th year and is survived by three brothers, Mr. Robert Carruthers. Carleton; Mr. James. in North Be- deque; and Dr. George, in Charlotte- town; also two sisters. Mrs. J. M. Baker. and Mrs. Alex. Laird, North Bedeque. The funeral will take place tomorrow, Friday, at one' o’clock from lllg Old IIUIDG.

After a-prolonged lfllness in the

Prince Edward island Hospital, borne with Christian resignation, there passed peacefully away ‘yesterday morning, Mrs. John Cameron, nee Miss Caroline Daymond. '

Deceased was [resident of Char-

lottetown for upwards of fifty years. and was widely known I and highly esteemed. The true life is the life of devotion and fidelity along the path- way of- duty, 'even sacrifice and In this hers was a life eminently beauti-

snd mother, and a loyal friend. She leaves to mourn, besides a sorrowful husband. a famil! of six.-- Mr. Ewen Cameron and Rev. George' Cameron, or this City: 8er¢'s¢irt"ltobsrt W. Cameron. recently' returned from the

- ,,. ‘la , Inst, at two dolock p. ra "thence to

, _ I' . the Peoples Cemetery. " ‘

I ' , ‘

only ll-ilxteen days and was than re-~ moved here. This is a beautiful‘l place. Wlill write again in a fsw‘

_ , -._.,,.., _ ~ ‘ `

' RECORD FRIGKFQR H_0G»-- Yes terday Mr. James '_ Jenkins; Orwell Cove broke _th'e ‘record for 1108! ill Charlottetown market when he dis-

`pos'sd of s carcass to Davis S Fraser.

weighing 716 lbs..' for which at 12% cents per lb. he obtained 689.50.

-_-,-

.. , .

Perhaps the most enjoyable St.

John’s Day celebration ever held in the local Masonic Temple was carried ou b the Masonic fraternlt of the

ful Deputy Grand Master Benjamin Rogers' assisted by Sidney Grey, Grand Marshall installed the oillcers of St. Jolin's and Victoria Lodles: ` The following were Installed:

,s'r,_.io|-me Lopes, No. 1.

Lemuel Winchester. W. M.

Harry Winchester, S. W.

A. .E. Tomlins, J. W.

D. A. McKinnon, Treasurer.

J. M. Marley, Secretah, Rev. T. F. Fullerton, Chaplain. A. W. Hyndman. -S. D.

D. E. Shaw. J. D.

A. J. McLaine. Marshal.

L. McDonald, S. S.

E._ B. Huggan, J. S. Lester Douglas, S. G.

J. Hobbs, Tyler.

Alex I-lorne, Trustee.

vicroma Lopes. No. 2.

Moore, W. M. ' W._J. Drake. S. ,W.

A. B. Reid. J. W. S. Lowe, Treas. H. S. McLeod, Secretary. _ Rev. IR. G. Fulton. Chaplain.

H. M. Chandler, S. D.

E. A. Foster, J. D. _ Grey, Marshal.

_ G. Saunders, S. S. . C. Craswell, ‘.T. S.

. E. Wellner, I.'G.

Hobbs, Tyler.

H. F. Gill, Trustee.

After the officers had been installed

in due and ancient form. Past Grand Master Rev. Dr. Fullerton was called upon te ‘preside when the fol- lowing very pleasing programme was run Off: ' ‘_ '

SPFOBJID

Violin Solo--J. Moser. Vocal Solo.-'D. L.'McInnls. Reading-D. E. Shaw.

Plano Solo+Prof. Hinton. Vocal Solo-E. G. Saunders. Violin Solo-J. Moser.

The musical programme was pleas-

antly interspersed with short speech- es by Col. Johnston, Judge Stewart; Dr. Boustleld,_Prof. McLarty, W. P. Doull, Grand Secretary, E. T. Carbon- nell and others. - ‘

The committeein charge-was hear

tily thanked for.the.splendld manner in which theyiliadsrranged the cele- bration, and Captain E. Kemp _ the Chairman responded on their behalf. The meeting was very fittingly brought to a close by singing the National An them. Next~ Sunday morning the Fraternity will attend Divine Service

Past Grand Master Rev Dr Fuller-

t Y Y _

City last night, .when Right Worship

ininiiic timer sfiscrsn From mis iinaii s. News F. me .iiiiiiiiuiiris .sirm.

p the worldis

in _ the -bread, l,la.'-.1l<‘<':f<,1,;l_';;*f§fif»‘V¢ijg§-,,`-_,T= -

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“MORE BREAD 'AND BETTER- BR’EAD`”.'

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St. Anhrm-'n 'dlnilenr ~ __

lllnrntitn ln* 'W'

cu.i..|ovmi,i.t n°¢il=aF§li¢meu.“°'m2~m: ll it ” ansiliatsituau.

rqrri lysis

Be-onmaianuuir 19 'I ' :-' ‘ - “- - "

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if aasioenri ‘ nav aol-loot.”-r'o|r‘~oilt's.s_

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:marc an-r, nonsense scnasu, rsms§ca'r.`.

Busy-lhlslta fill _ 1-4.'-lailefi'

e-=‘. .'1"I~~.‘_..' '.~ .

Demonstrations of ,this-` unparalleled proved to the satisfaction of the greatest musical

_ ‘and hear your choice of over

Come sfw* gnplfwirh n mul." lr will prove beth A delight

_ . .- ~¢_ ,-\..

of Music `

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\ school- neepsns January ath,i_.1's,i‘l. -_ H

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- l.s‘t us seal yes soho frss||_las¢raao_s.f_l¢fa'.i ~ . ,

GRDWN LIFE INSURANCE

at St. James‘Church, as a body, when Menu wanted In -u|\rapy¢ss||g¢¢.d|atrlsss ~f-

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homes with his invention

so now the beautiful world i " of inusic is re-borilfwitlal 'L

_ the coming of 1- ~

__ NEWIE I

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unspproached in its range of musical expression. L ,_ _ o-'li

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e -The Instrument _Thatllwg -I*

Re-Creates Music , i

,yt ,~-,=f',;s-avr. » -I

It astounds._ It-amazes._ You 'can have '-no conception-of its '

\ you hear it re-create song, instrument and speechin direct co J

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as ~ pi

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Almost the only moneysaved lay-'ri_iaj1_i'y,"t_§,fi'~ _ the most prominent Canadians f has _ by means of Life Insu_rance‘- _T

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music into 'miiiian».'...b'fi`-' ~

of the first phonograph'

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- ----=°1= -0 i theoccasion.- o _ ._ __ -A .

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just as Mr. H

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