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A. 0. H. ENTERTAINMENT.-The

A. 0. H. gave v. an enjoyable ‘social and dance last night in the A. 0. H. Hall. There was a large attendance and a _very enioysbla programme was

rendered, consisting of a short sd dress by the Mayor, solo by Mr. James Gallant, solo by Mr. William J. Mc- Donald. instrumental music by piano and two violins. Refreshlnen-ts were served at 12 after which dancing :Was resumed.

CHANGE IN BU8iNESB.- The

business ol M-r. R. J. McNeill, Tyne Vallley, is about to be purchased by a new firm, of which Mr. McNeill will still be a member. under the flnn :name of McNeill and McFarlane Limited. The new firm will consist- of Messrs R. J. McNeill. Wllliarm F. McFarlane. formerly bookkesapers for H. W, Turner. Limlte`d. Lemuel Burleigh and Percy W. Turner. This is u large and growing business and with the infusion of new blood will no doubt continue to grow. the splendid country of whicll Tyne Valley is the centre being otre of the most pros- perous sections in the province.

Zion (‘llurt~h was filled to capacity

last cveuing at 7 o'cloclt when the marriage was solemnized of Miss l.u- lll Eleanor- Robertson, daughter of the late Mr. John N. Robertson of thu Postal Service, this city to Dr. Wil- frid llarlow Starratt of Halifax. Rev. J. ll, Mt-Kenzie, the pastor ot’ Zion (‘hurt~ll. ofliciatetl. The bride was given away by Mr' A. E. Morrison. and was attiretl in a dark blue travel- ling costume and carrietl a bouquet of white roscs and lilies of the valley. Tilt- bride, wllo has been a teacher' in the .\lo<lel School has a host of t`rlends in <`lrarlotteto\vn whose best wishes will follow the happy couple to their Jn-u' borne. - '

WEDDING BELLSI- The mari

riagc of Miss Sadie r\ricDonal_<l, young- csr :laughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Mcllollaltl, of Bethel, P. E. l., to Mr, Albert Stewart, of Peake’s Station, was solnlenized at the Mor- cll llouse, Charlottetown, on Febru- ary 7th. Rev. D, McLean ofliciated. Tho bride, wllo was attired in a suv of blue velvet. with hat to match, was attended h_v her sister, Miss Laura. rl. r\icDonald, and the groom wasl .sllppor-tetl by Mr. George'.Austin Mo] Donald. The Wedding March was played by Miss L. Dtlnn. After the ceremony the happy couple left for their horue in Peake`s Station. amidst showers of rice and the good wishes ot' their nlany friends. -

SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.-,~\ very

suct-t‘s'sI`ul anti enjoyable basket so- cial anti entertainment was' held on 'rllestizly night at Brackley. The pro- gram included well-relldered vocal rlunlbers by Miss Dorothy Sutherland. Miss Mantle Ross. .\iiss Maud Thorne. .\lr. i‘harles Earle, and Mr. Edwin Saunders; and' splendid readings by r\lj_ss Uolenlan and Mrs. J. P. Hooper. “iss Lilian Earle was accompanist. l-Excellent addresses were delivered by .ludge ilaszartl and Mr. Percy Pope. ltev. Mr. Davison, pastor of the Metli- tltlist. church, was chairman. The auc- tion of baskets was conducted by Messrs. Benj. Carter. S, A. Macdonald and B. Brodie and good prices were realized. The very substantial sum oI’,‘ $122 was realized' from the affair. l

There passed away at i‘alrle ilcatl

\\‘est, on lfcbrtlary tilh. a highly rcs- poctetl Christian women. Mrs. George Anderson, aged 75 years. She btrre her long illness with Christian resignation and patience, and was lovingly cared for by her daughters in her sickness. She was a woman of tllore than ordinary intelligence, and possessed u clear and accurate knowledge of the Bible, which was ht-r daily delight.

ller husband predeceased her over

livc years ago. She' is survived by_one son. Alexander, on the homestead. and- three daughters, Mrs. George i'oiiln. St. Pete'r's Bay, and the Misses ‘Esther anti Grace. af home, and one s-ister Mrs. Rose, East Point.

The funeral service was conducted

b_v her pastor, Rev. J. M. McLeod, and the remains were 'laid aside her husband in the cemetery at Mldgell.

"Her children arise up and call her

lllt,-ssetl."

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MADE vw a=ANAD|

T O O K E COLLARS

15 csrvrs man

TOOKE BROS. LIMITED BIAKERS - - MONTREAIJ

BAKI NG ‘A POWDER

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vvtnmnso “mom murneat.

BUSINESS CHANGE.- 'l`hc' old

ll. W. 'l`urner llusllless at 0'Leary. recently acquired by Iilessrs Sinclair and Stewart -'L.td., Sumnlel-side, is again about changing builds. The purchasers are Messrs W. G. 'l‘urne'r. .lulmes McWilliams and Vernon Matthews. The two formel' were em- ployees of Mr. H. W. Turner' arld sfte'r\val'ds with Messrs Sinclair and Stewart, while Mr. Matthews- has been bookkeoper for Messrs Sinclair and Stewart, t'or.a number of years. Tile new firm name will he Turners Limited. The young men are to' be congratulated on securing this splen- did business which they have practi- cally grown ttp with, and which they ulldoubtedly understand thoroughly, while they are all well known throughout the community' as honor- able and reliable men. The Guardian wishes them every success in their enterprise.

RECRUITING MEETlNG.- A re

cruiting meeting took place in Mount Carmel hall on Jan. 29th. On the stage were presented the following speakers, Rev. P. P. Arsenault, Rev. Father' Boudreault. Rev. Father Gal thier, Hon. Sir t‘llarles Dalton, Hon. Aubin Arsenault. besides members of families who have relatives enlisted in the 105th Battalion anti others. Rev. P. P. Arsenuul; after opening the meeting lrl appropriate terms ex- plained the object ill view remarking* that although his parish had already done admirably ill the number ol those enlisted as well as ill other con- tributions much more was expected and therefore hoped tllat recruits would be available and in a few brief words said that ollr dut_v is to iight for church and countr_v. The first speaker was Rev. Father Boudreault. ln well weighed expressions the Rev. Pastor told that the call for men is urgent and that no less imperative is our duty to coutrillute financially to- wards alleviating the mlserles of mankind and that just as a child should help its mother, we also, should help our mother country in or-der to crusll our conlnlon enemy “Germany” who is actually getting ex- llrlustetl and who lnusr necessarily be brough to hcr knees. Rev, Father Botrdreattlt appealed to the parents not to interfcre when their sous show a desire to make the sacrifice for home anrl country anti remarked that a soldiers death is the death of a martyr. The next to speak was Hon. Sir (‘harles Dalton. This lion. genllc nlall who has dune so mtlch ill contri- blttillg financial aitl in llllle of strife was the ncxt to speak. Sir (‘hurlos en- ullleraletl the different sources of wcalill in (Tallatla and the vas; tcrri- trlry _vet tlnexplrzretl anti rich in nlin- erals anti forest areas together with its beautiful scerlcrles and genial clinl ate. All this llc stated the Germans are yearning t`ol‘ and is well \\'ol‘ll their etlorts. Tile l-lon. gentleman said that if the Germans are so anxl~ ous for this coutltry of ours wlly sllonltl it not be tl prize worth con- tnrnlitlr: for on the part. oi' the Cann- tliulls, <`alladzr has alreatly done lnucll bllt llloro is llcctletl. llotl. Aublll Arse~ uault was tbp next to address the audicncc. In choice words Mr. Arse- rlault rrradc a, vivid picture of the situation and claimed that we should rush to arms with as nluch courage and sense of duty as if our homes were attacked seperately. F01' by saving the empire we are protecting 'our homes anti families. The Hon. fgcntlenlan stated that we are not cog- nisant of the terms war or rather that we. ln i"anada, do not realize the great calamity that this war will br- ing to tls if not carried to a sucessful issue anti stated that the victory must be ill Europe for it will be too late if we are attacked in our homes. l-le next called on the young men to enlist for trench warfare or in the navy, although the sacrifice is the greatest ever nlade. Rev. P. (‘.. Gau-

QIQDC

'Io top air Lossfond Rid Your Scalp

of Qandruff, Use . .

thier with well known eloquence and

Nfwaalwst iufnelctof

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Do ou have dandrulu D 2 our hair fallqoutf ll 'lt/rg ‘

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ting thinner and the pa 5 _. more pronounced every day Q, if so, we advise you to get busy right sway and before it

is too lata. m We are not trying to scare

you. We are simply tellin ,

youthotruth. If you would Q,

ward off ciflnpending baldness you must eck tha hair lose ““§‘t?.‘l’°“l€°I.l‘5 °§3l'€"’2'.'l> -$9-

with t.he?%ht§emody sndstick to Nlelw ro s Herplclde. Q

erpilclde daily for a

while, then ree timca aweek

will besuflioieni.. Watch the ¢-,our .H

chan e which ulkesplace in tho I -~

.rmallsrm or yourlulgora Map. _____=_ __ _ 1 ‘ ,rounoon a souusou.

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25% ' §§\\ til

Tholrctwl is clean and free from

' dandru _ Thehairlooksstron _

and helalthy and does not fai

' out. here is vigor and snap ' where before t e hair was

dead, dull and brittle. The i¢ch~ lhg which is' so annbying stops and you enjoys feelin ofcool- ness and cleanliness llflitherto unknown. ¢-- , r . Any dealer will self you

Newbro’l Herpicide either in

50 cent or $1.08* size. It il guaranteed by he Herpicim o. The flrs rxrpéicstion w -. convince yaou I Newhrofs Her,picide the ‘very ing for. the nur. Its odor is del 1.1% Appiicationsmaybeo ta ' rt. riff- bet mr barber shops and hair dressing parlors. ' f

lpaolai Aganil. _ _ , '

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transitions of ideas made a vivid picture of the war in all its nsbulous atmosphere and in appropriate words spokg on love of country, anti, religion. The Rev. speaker urged in- lrelping the empire especiallywhen it is mentioned for Patriotic Fund. in lengthy remarks he compared the, sat.-rlflces made at home and those' laude in the trenches and considers the latter the most supreme of all sacrifices. While those who are at the front are up and doing, we, at home must 'be up and giving in a mea;-lure that will be at the same time liberal and according to our means. Two recruits was 'secureds After singing the National Anthem the audience scattered.-R.

5 FRIDAY

ISLANDER HONOURrED.- In the

list of mi-litary medals for Canadians given in the last number of Canada, published in London, Sergt. E. G. Weeks is named as having been awarded a "bar to medal" for conspi- cuous bravery on the field.

COMMISSIONS T0 lSLANDERS.-

The las-t issue of Canada gives the names of the following P. E. llsland- ers who have recently received corn- nllsslons: Capt. J. W. Stanley, Can- ndlan Artillery. to be Temporary Ma- l0l°: Lt. M, N. McPhee, Engineers, to be ’i`emporar.y Captain; Lt. D. F. Munlr, R. C. R., to be Acting Cap- tain; S. P. Stewart, 10th Battalion, to be Tern-porary Captain; l.t.. D. Mc~ Guigarr, 16th Battalion, to be Tem- porary Captain.

MR. McKENZlE’$ INVENTl0N.-

lu the item which appeared recently in ’l‘hc Guardian referring to the new hcl-.ting device, invented by Mr. J. lleury McKenzie, or McKenzie‘s- Cor- ner. Southport, it was stated that the nlachlne as a moans of -loading loose hay .would prove a. great labor saver. The word “unloading” was intended. Since the above ite'm appeared it representative of this paper had fur- ther opportunity of seeing the mn- chine in action and by all indications it should prove a good thing.

'l`lrc death occurred at her home

thc Waverly .i-iouse,‘Summerside, P. E. l.. on the 13th inst., of Mrs. Sop- hia ltochford widow of the late Syl- vain Rochford adopted son of Sylvian l“r-_lnk Arsenault. Mrs. Rochford was in her 81 year, a daughter of the late Rubin Depres of Kent County, N. B., She leaves to mourn one brother Sebastian Depres and one sister Mrs. Agnew Gaudet of' Tlgnish, P.E. l.. alld seven surviving children. Frank of San Francisco, Charles and George of Dawson City, Albert J. of ’l`igllish, P. E. l.; Mrs. Arnold Dris- r~r>l of Moncton, N. B.; Mrs. _William .»\. Enck, Boston, Mass; Mrs. J. lleury Gaudet of Summerside. P. E. l. llet' remains were taken to Tignlsll and will be laid to rest on Friday morning beside that of her husband who predeceased her thirty-six years ago ill the family plot in St. Simon Sr. Jude Cemetery.

The mystery' of death entered into

the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- Williams of Milburn, on Wednesday, czlrrying away the spirit of one of the sweetest darlings that ever lived. namely, their little daughter, Fredda. at the perfect age of seven. This be- ing the first break in their family made the blow more keenly' felt for which all hearts in the community sympathlsed with the dear parents. lt fell to the duty of the Rev. R. Brodie to conduct the last earthly rites ofthe darling child. to which over forty sleighs made their way to the home of the parents on Friday morning. The service being as fol-

lows: Hymn, “ArQeep in Jcs'us;” prayer by Rev. . Brodie; hymn, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus;” ad- dress by Rev. R. Brodie; prayer; llyrmn. "Death of lr Chi-ld;" benedic- tioll. The little casket was then ta- ken to the Methodist Cemetery at Milburn, where the Rev. R. Brodie' again officiated. On the casket a beautiful wreath was laid by one of the Sunday-school members, Hazel \Ve‘tll0clt_ --VV.

INSTITUTE BANQUET.- The

sixth annual banquet of Strathcona Farnlors institute was held at the Florida Hotel, Pownal. An ideal moonlight night with good roads, the. farrrlers,their wives, sons and daugh- ters turned out in full force, and after spending some time in playing games, rnusic and singing, part oi’ the comp- any repaired to the. dining hall- which is capable of seating thirty persons alld the fifth table had to ba called upon before the whole company was served. Needless to' say everything was done up in Mrs. Brown’s best style and everybody voted it the best spread ever placed before Strathcona Farmers institute. After supper every body repaired to the large Assembly hall where'Mr. Hammond Kelly in the absence of the'President acting as chairman opened with a few pithy remarks. After which Mr. W. Shaw Dist. Refpresentive made e few remarks. Mrs. iProf.} McLarty -sang much to the pleasure -of the audience "Do an you listen." Those present hope to have the pleasure of hearing her again in future. Prof. McLarty spoke a few words of appreciation of the work the institute was doing and made it strong plea with the .people of the district to have the McDonald Consolidated School opened in' the near future. A solo by that well known singer Mr. llet Richards fol- lowed. Rev. Mr. Atkinson spolgq on the need of more co-operation between farmers and preachers s.nd said that the "_Back to the land" slogan of to- day was the final act in the drama of

another Art not usually associated with the clericaiprofesslon. Layton Jones gave s short reading by "Serv- ice," very suitable to the occasion. Rev. Mr. Weeks told of the benefits to be derived from such occasions when Farmers and Professional men met together for Mutual benefit and although a professional msn himself thought if called on could make as gootl jiob of farming as most farmers Present. some of us preferred to take Mrs. McLsrty‘s advice "Doon you listen." A Duet by Mrs. W. J. Mo- Eachern and llet Richards followed. Mr. Bert Brown of York spoke -brief-

sinliog the National Anthem.

` On Thursday afternoon a very large

life. He also gave an illustration df '

lr' but the hour being late did not say all the audience would have wish- ed.Mr, Wlilirsd Kennedy and Mr. Lad- - law Jenkins also made a few remarirl. After which the meeting closed by

.. ___ ____ __

- -_ q7»a_._, __ ___ _ - 4-- ' --W \ ' _ '

L MAKING IT Plllll

A C0mlIl0!l mistake which some

people continue to make is to accept from a druggist an “extract” of cod livers thinklngthey will getthe benefits of an emulsion of cod liver oil.

The _difference is very great. An

“en\\\ls\on” contains realrod liver oil, which has had the hearty endorse- ment of the medical profession for many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains no all and is highly alcoholic. _

Scott’s Emulsion is the standard.

emulsion of the world. lt guarantees ‘ the highest grade of real rod liz/rr oil, ` skilfully blended with glycerine and hypophosphites, and is endorsed by good physicians everywhere.

Scott 3 Bowne, Tomato. Ont. 15-il

-SCHOOL WORK.- The semi-an-

nual examination of Cape Wolfe school was celebrated on the 26th of January. The affair being well attend- ed by the parents and friends of the children who were delighted at the progress they' had made. The fencller. Miss Mary E. Molntyre was present- od with a purse and an address con- gratulating her on her slrccess. Dllr- ing the event a number of' recita- tlons and songs were delivered. The singing of the National Anthem brought the proceedings to tl close.

-+W. '

crowd of people met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-Iuestis. of Union Vale. in order to pay their 'last respects to Mrs. R. Ellis, Senior, -the mother of Mrs. Huestls, whose spirit passed away a few days previously at the age of 53. The service at the home was led by the Re-v. R. Brodie. The Rev. Mr. Murray, also assisted b_v of- fering prayer. Aftel- the service over fifty slelghs took part in the funeral march to the Methodist Cllurt-h, at Springfield, where another service was held ill order to give the friends oi' the' deceased the opportunity of a last look at the familiar face. The ln- terment took place in the little` ceme- tery adjoining the church, The cas- ket was accompanied by"three beatltl- ful wreaths. The de'ceas‘ed leaves three sons and three daughters to nrourn a matchless loss., to whom the sympathies of the cofrnmtlllity go out towards. -W.

lt was with profound sorrolv. the

citizens of Freeland, Lot 11, anti Prillce County ill general, ieatined of the death of Edward Kinsman which oc- cured on Wednesday 7th l"ebrllal‘y. Aged 58 after an illness of two weeks of pneumonia, being skillfully atten'- ded to by the falnily' physiclall Dl'. J. Stewart and \vllo at other- tim'/s brought him through similar illnesses, The 'late Mr. Kinsman was born in St. l']1ean'or‘-s, and moved with his par- ents ill his infancy to Frcelrlnd where he resided half a century.

His father, William lfinsrllanypre-

deceased him twelve years. lie leaveis to mourn his aged mother. who res- ided with him; also his grief stricken widow forlnerly May Phillips, daughter ol' the late Robert Pllilips ot' this place, and a i'anrlily of one son alld three daughters: \Vlllianl ll. on the home- stead, Mrs. lldvingstollc Williams ulld Mrs. \Vl'lliam Philips ot' McNelll's Mi-lls alld Mrs, Arthur Mt-Donald of Boston, Mass.; also one s-ister, Mrs. Johll Morrison, Darnlcy, P. E. i.

The heart felt sympathy of all wllo

had the pleasure of Mr. l{insnlan`s ac- quaintance is extended to his bereft widow anti f`anli'l_\', bitt tlloltgll the_ fam- ily circle is brokell hero. there is the comforting assurallt-c which was mani- t'cste'tl .that llc died in the faith anti believed that Jesus ‘died and rose again, even to them also that are fal- len asleep in Jesus will God bring with llim. Ile was a prominent. nlenlber of

AT TH¢"80MME.--` A rilfldent.

of Springfield has received a' lefibr from the old land, a part of which reads so followsz- “Well, we were down at the Somme for a couple of months." l used to think that Ypres was had enough, but the Somme had that beat. The artillery bombard- ment was something terrible, both on the Germans’ side and our own. We gained quite a large amount of terri- tory, but the slaughter was awful. however. l was thankful to get out of it as well as I did." (The wrlter» has been four months' ut the hospital suffering from .shrapnel wounds on the left arm and on the 'left side.) "I expect to go back to France in March." -’-W.

I SCHOOL WORK.-The semi-an- nual examiuation of Mill Vale School took place on Thursday, January 25th and was attended by a large number anti frlelltlw of the pupils, several of whom assisted the teacher in the exam- ination. A programme of recitatlons, choruses and tlla‘log`i|es followed. af- ter which tlle teacher presentetl prizes to the children and treated all pres- ent to candy] After colnplirmentnry re-, marks by the ratepayers, on the man- ner in which the school was conducted the scholars presented their teacher with a very appropriate gift and the following address: Miss Agnes ()‘(‘on- nor:-Dear Teacher,-\‘Ve yourpupils cannot allow this evening to pass with-l out expressing to you ollr good wishes and warnl appreciation to you as ottr teacher. Just one halt’ year has glided by since' you came amongst us anti you have by your excellent qualities endeared yourself to each and every one' of us. As we look hack over the past. we have given you much trouble in our daily tasks, yet we have al- ways found you cheert’ul, patient, and ever ready to assist. us allrl tcach ns tluy by day that which will attain to ollr welfare. Now tical' teacher, we ask you to please accept this little gift not for its value btlt as rl token of respect and obedience i'rom us to -show we do not forget all you have dolle for us anti assure you we. shall all strive to tlo better in the' future. The teacher. though ,taken by surprise, expressed her appreciation for the kindness shown her, the e‘xatnination‘ closed with the singing of the National An- them.

After a few months of -sickness

which he endured with Christiari pat- ience and res' natloll to the 'Divine

G1 _v‘<-mrs.

lie was a vcry honest and '-

respected by all irl the community in which he was born alld livcd all his

whom he lovetlof which his c‘llrict- ian .life and trllaractcr bore tcstllllolly

the. office ol' an elder in the congre- gation of Strathalbane and during his life time he performed all the duties of that sacred office i`altlrt'ul ln his Sav- iour' alld to the satlsfat-tion of all coll-

der in choir of the church which he

lycliate nf nrallltlrltl.

The tleceased is survived by his ber-

' to

caved wife ulld seven ot' a family lllonru their' loss but they tio not lnourrl

a . u .~ - p ' . . ~ C.; Margaret, teacher, Thistle and Shamrock School. The' funeral service ar. his late home and the grave was conducfetl bv his' Pastor Rev. .lollll

which lllet at the' funeral to show their respect to teh depthted and show the esteem in which hc was held by tl-em and nranv' can say, that the nftehcr

the Episcopal (‘.llurt-ll alrtl was mill- istered unto in his last. illness by his devoted Pastor' Rev. .l. Bamford. .lt ir. hard to realize that Edward is ,no more with us. He' t~ertainl_v was- a dev- oted husband, a true father and a, lov- able boy with the boys. llisr whole hearted, soul-inspiring laugh. which was ever a true' indication of his pres- ence everywhene will be retained in the -memory by all who had the pleasure of knowing hlnl. life. He was it very honest and ill- -dustrious gentlenltln, kind and consid- erate ln' all cas-es and causes wortlly of consideration. - His word was his bond which was a characterlstic‘ of his whole llfe.` The funeral, which took place on Friday the 9th to St. Pe`ter's Church Bury- ing grountl in Lot 11, consisted of a very' large concourse of mourners and friends, over 90 sleighs being in at- tendance. The pall bearers were Mes- sers William J. Pailmer, Joshua Hen- erson, G. Shelton Sharp. Ernest Hardy, John Mc(‘.arvell and A. A. Ramsay. Au revoir. (Prince County Papers please copy.)

tllev' lne't'hl1m the more they were at- tached to him

‘D1-:AF PEQPLE

“FRENCH ORLENE” absolutely

cures Deafness and Noises in the l-lead, no mattcr` how severe or longstanding the case may be. Hun- dreds of persons whose cases were supposed to be incurable have been pcrlnarleutly cured b_v this New Re- medy. _

This Wonderful Preparation goes

.llrect to the actual seat of the trouble, and One Box is ample to effectually cur¢ any ordinary case.

Mrs. Rowe, of Portland~crescent,

Leeds, says: “Tho ‘Orlene-’ has cc-m- plefely cured nle after twelve years’ suffering.”

Many other equally g°od reports. Try one Box to-day. lt only costs

$1 and there is nothing better at any rice

lfElllll(i SEl.EC'i`Ell FRQM THIS Yi£'Eli°S? NEWS-_ _FOR THE? GUllRDl-FN'3'=`5lTli=liD5fY*~ tsl-i555-33513” "

I _People More

Particular

Q ‘_ .

HE. demand for package goods grows greater every

year. Why? Y `

Because the world is over growing'

more and more particular about foods. ‘ - Packages keep the goods in wholesome, sanitary

` condition. They keep out dust, flies, moisture and odors, preventing de- _ _

terioration. _ ;__:_2;-.li-_,_~._-, A '

Rfvicit

‘ ._ -.

urn um

»- ____ .-or

1 They pre- ~ serve flavor, . f r e s h n e I s ‘ and strength

' -insuring ~~ - .. -

1 value for the liggobm, A ls 2 _ _

money.. V \ /Mlm* I

L In Sealed- Packages Only

l ltr

will Duncan McDonald of Shamrock died on' the 5th day ot' .iallltary aged

lli /;

life till ite was called to his etcrnall '

home to be' l`ore.ver with his 3l\\'l0\ll"

Many years ago he \\‘a,~'. elected to'

r ‘ -

Magnificent Pllonograph and Records and Handsome Gills of Jewellery

y _ _ Complete with

` 1

f` 6 Double llsceriia

.‘.‘;.‘i‘.‘.i§_*-ill:l2lf;i&fIli.;'I$’€.t‘ri5..lull '~`-- 12 SELE°r|0~s iiontcd llrr-tltll l'arinruo. we nl-o prelari-tl

to uive awry ABSOLU TELV FREE f"'*

|000 presents or llulldsume Jewellery

unit lu. .-rural trellis.-rot :nun twuulrlrurrort- _ __ _ _ .$21...li::.‘;l'111l..‘.§l':.'.‘.t”...l.iu‘:”.iL1fLf1..if:€l: “ii "'°“ -- ~ ‘, - 12 .»_-lsr-tru... Itluu r-_»l.t -rt»n...tr-ld \' _i/»rl_; ' rrlrlsrt-_ cor...--. p-cur our-l... ru-rl srwrr-tl lyl ng -._, _‘N ‘, ,I

\-will .<_-lt-.»trt»ur-»_t-re 'tins rrlroun-.-rrrpltrs I ~ lr \, ,_ _. 4-.

t rlrav lt lr ll rul.»|....t... "ff ' ,‘ -_ 1

i:s

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r-ru. r..~t .rlru~ll.rrr-~lrn~ “ltr any ...lr uint... ‘- ‘ `»\»»--I I ,,_, -‘-r 'l~ r , )

of lrctur-,culurnl.rrt,l.r 1.-li..n|rru.»r»rrls. it ‘ . ` _ I . `~\"/ will do or-erytlrrtrg you would not-stef s \--..r._ ... ` ` Pllyl

550.00 rlulcluru-, r< ul~u|ut.-\ygrlursu- ' r , ,_ I ‘ \` -..\ ‘ ....-.l......r..rrl.-.....r...»t.....-.1..r.-.......»... - - .- ' ' - luv mul all illii llllilly,

_ ._ V _ llsc nicole

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, » ~ If ._

f »_ 1'llt-berlutlfuicold fllisrl _lowollod La\'allinro or pendant.. is thu vary newest

- \ »~tyluun.tl_.us»nm. lr. ...rn nk.-lt I-rrrunrlnrr srrtctvr-irish. For rnell and troy.. " !!\\'\-‘lllllw l»m\~i»<>nm ua-rut¢nlrtt\|t.~-t.--int taut l.r.ur| with 'ras Pill uint lu~t;IlpIolullnll, l .l wil lr ro ll- -I | _ r\l'- ul.. _

_ r l op ru lo\\rl».lu r -on ltr l put ry .lllst-soul ,\-our-utters mul rin-ln--... l...l..v ...ut \r.~.r»lt lu-...l yt.u1-'ltansbig

snnlplr- pm-imrrutlt "1-'url v lu r-rr.-~"|ir.rl jr. t. tlrrrv lr.ll\-lruuue pucksgr-li to In. t_r-r_»tlur orurnulr it-ur fr r.-ral.; utnult- lun.. r lr lv.--. u yrbu- rulnplc prwlta e,\lv lair, 1lt»rr..~.., ‘ your -lt, .nut rlltr lvl \r ur- v r. urut l 'rv tht.-ru. 'l'ln,y‘ll like \h.»m.=t-luuu-_Il that . it-r-\-rlrruu rn |=.r rt r rl- l_,.|-r- ur run rc. t-ut».~_ .lust uns ur in litl l |‘ urlr |»ur ltr r nu rnouru .~-. -t-|.-rt th.-1-rt-uthtlrldlesve a

. ‘l Ill y ntl- rrrl-slnlltlrly ti\~i.l']true nlttl )'oll'llii\:ll

-li r.-tru rl ...rr 53.00 “url rl., rl rn u|.nut-u noun you llln-rc tn' l.-ul. r-nl it-ul t\lclltlt~l’\i0l\0|l'l\tl\ tilt]

l.< l .t . rr a L

or .~ nov ..».-.rt--I

uullrzlltllrl lustrnu tlln' Lili-nl itil vcr y qnrr-l.lv. i'|L)lt'r tht- Wrnrlltllful lil" rtl. r lit lr- \

.rr ~r rr..." ._--sl. .--rl r. rl ...ut -. .-_ rr _,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,“,,,, , y

nlnrply sllrmrrrg _rturr r_l.rnrr |.r.-nurture to \-our fr rr url.. and vctliuti only six or ills." r..r-l~n our I-.....t...»r.l r-...ll ...rl l-...- |...-...-uu...rr.. . rl., sur,

SE~D NO MONEY. .rrrsr W.. rr....\.~.....lri-ltr.-.slrruurly and youwill

cerned. Ile was fonlllany years a lea- g__-»- _ 'Y-n,__ _ ' _ -3

aitendetl regular his seat being sol- ' '_ _-____ 1 ,, #_-,___

dom vacant. llc took an active part ill' _,§d;__“,_K gp _'_

- .~ . _ ' "r ===l=':r.v=- __

every thing which he t-onsltlelerl to be, _ _ , *Q :_-_._-.1 T-_-__ -_-_;i§f_.- ii1...2j,)_¢>if_;_€__Y r_;?_V__Y._.,..._»».

beneficial to thc temporal and eternal -~. _-I. .mr 'mr/._ A ~~-f=._.»--_*_ ._,~, _ . - _ . N____‘_‘~ _ },':',‘,,,,l I ,_ _ - V: _

_ ,__~_.. _A,_...~»-_~\--»--»-.--~,».--'-. -»~-'~“"'°~."‘~*rr _ , » 3

‘Y ‘ , : - »'

as those without hope' for they e‘xpct't l ___,l " Mtv!

to meet lnlll where there ls no part | _(_,/_,_,,__,_.r.\--1‘-'_' L.,_ I K ing. Tile family is ag follows: Donald, | l l _ _\.____,_(_i,_ . r- ,

`Barristcr and Solicitor in lrarccl, ll. t‘.; 1 (_____,_,_,_..A--isa' , _4__(___ __

Angus M. Principal of Elcurnc School. _-""'”"flf /Jl ’ `

Vancouver, B. (‘.;- Neil. ('atlle`relle antlr 'l>v__,_,-fd..--~'-/_ ‘

l»‘lorrle Ht home; Mantle trained nurse* -1-i|“|‘_\/_!_:_,_,_

t St Pa iw lios tt.ll Vancouver, ll _,F/-/J"` _

.li1J.l.7_T'i`._lU»l'i\|i|

}¢;,_,,r__\_Ill%I‘l ,;‘!|_lt_ illlill r=_-=.r;r=..r|.».r-ltr'

glam im:

pl'-;_/l ' ‘ £7

, 1 1 lilli

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iri’|irss__nll.~‘-i--- _ -.-/"" If sraglgr-._-__-

‘l

_t->`i}/_.-/ V/ ` l.. r- ‘ 7. , ,

Mcilall, The* large number' or people' vi can t shp wlth

" the bull -dog grip

Many farmers are surprised to find Maritime fencing, even when it has been up for a number of years. remarkably free from loose or broken uprigllts and iuterals. Exzlmination shows, however, that the Maritime ‘fbull~dog" lock holds tile joints so rigidly that they cannot give or pull out of shape; and because we use nothing but large, strong.

V "live" wire-No. 9, heavily galvanized--they are able to stand the

daily stress of wear and teal' without breaking.

Maritime fence is always sightly, always straight, and always efficient. lt's bull-strong and hog-tight, because it is nlade to withstand far great- er strains than any it is likely to endure. it gives you all tllat you can expect in a wire fence at a reasonable price. _

Before you hu orcven sclt-ct yo\lri`\'tlt'illg. lcnrn first what thc Mnritiruc has ttrolfer in the wa oi R AL fence service. A postal brings our illustrated catalogue with lull

_ Wins FENCE

NEW BRUNSWICK WIRE FENCE G0.,LTD.. MONCTON, N.B..,CANADA

p _ is

Address: "ORLENE" (70. 10 SOUTH- ' ‘ ' WA'"“NG ST-» D““'""0RD- Km' J F. J. Holman & Co, Selling Agents in Charlottetown

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