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HON! ON FURLOUGl-|.- Private
W, P. Matheson of the 246th Highland I-lriloile. Hallflt.. arrived ln the city
on Batnrday on a short visit to his home in l I. Lot 62. Pte. Matheson has two brothers at the front. one of whom was wounded several days ago.
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FUNERAL.-'S-The funeral of the late
Mr. George Garnhnm took place this morning fromhis late residence Havi- land Street'to~St. Dunstan’s Cathedral and was largely - attended. a high llsss of~Requiem was sung by Rev. Frank lcQuaid. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Joseph McDonald, Wiliiam_ Beale. Joseph Gaudet. Patk. Fitz- ol-uilnoill. John McDonald and Robert
Sample. Service at the grave was gar- Iormed' by Rev Maurice McDoasl . ,
FRACTIOUS CATTLE.-` A couple
ot oxen liberated from their pens near the railway yard to be taken to Mr. Roop'a ahbatori created quite a liv- ely time in the vicinity of the railway station on Saturday between 5 and G p. m'. One of the animals broke away and for a time it looked sa if be would Lake charge of the street. being decidedly fractions. Finally
a telephone pdiewas backed into a hoxsleigh and tethered fast there. and driven to its destination.
CLEAN BILL OF HEAL,TH FOR BUNGAY AND WHEATLEY RIVER., It is' pleasing to be able to record that a clean bill of health has been granted the Bungay; and Wheatley River district which \vas recently visited with sevexa-l cases of small- pox. The greatest credit is due to Dr. McMillan. officer of health, and the Wheatley River Board ot' Health, for the admirable manner in which they tackled. circumscribed and eradicated the outbreak with the least possible' inconvenience. |
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNER-
AL.-- The funeral oi’ the late Thomas E. Williams of Mount Pleasant took place on Thursday the 18th lust., and was one of the lar-gest_cvcn seen at the Immaculate Conception Church. Wellington. The celebrant of the mass was the pastor Rev. John A. McDonald, assisted by Rev. S. A. 1-loudreault as deacon and Rcv F. I.. Connolly as sub-deacon, whilp Rev. P. P. Arsenault and the lion. A. E. lraenault ably assisted the choir. The Knights cf Columbus, of whose order deceased was u member, and the congregation de Notre Damn sent Spiritual wreathes. lie loaves u young wife daughter ot' Mr. James Ramsay of Tyne Valley and three child- ren. besides a widowed mother, sis- ter of the late Thomas Foley of (‘har- lottetown. lie leaves also two broth- ers, Dr, W. E. of Montreal and Gr. James P. with the colors in England., Two married sisters: Mrs. Jos. N. and John S. McKinnon of tirand Riv- erund two in religion. Sr. St. Vathor- ine c~f Miscouchc Convent and Sister St. Elizabeth t.-I' St.. I’atrick‘s Aceti- erny, Montreal. 'l`ltc Guardian offers its sympathy to thc bereaved family.
BOARD OF TRADE.- A special
meeting of the Summer- side 'Board ot' Trade was held on Thursday evcning last to take into consideration the uues- tion oi' transportation bctwcen Sum- merside and the Mainland. The Pre- sident, Mr. John Campbell, presiding. The committee on repairs to Railway Wharf reported the result of their in- terview with the Superintendent of P. E. i. R. Although no definite p|'o- mise was made by that oilicial yet it is likely tha* the 'wharf will be tem- porarily repaired in order to handle the coming season‘s work. The ques- tion of the withdrawing of the North- umberland from the Summcrside. Point Du C-hene route on the com- mencement /oi' work by the car ferry at Carleton was discussed at some length and the president was instruct- ed to wire the Minister of Railways enquiring if it was 'thc intention of the Department to place the steamer on Summerside- Point Du (lhene route on openingof navigation. The question of service to~Newi’f/undland was also taken up and the Secy. was instructed to take up this matter with the con- tractors of lastseason as regards their intention for _the coming season. The matter of securing a steamer for local service in the event of the with-
drawal gf the Northumberland was al-‘ Bm’ °f eleven tw°`y°"'°ld‘” w enter
so discussed, and a resolution was
rwo ndcau|1's.- 'rue “meta
meeting at Hunter River Friday was welt attended. Btirring addresses were delivered by Rev. R. O. lton, who presided. E.`T. Carbon l and Dr. W. J. P. Macltliilan. wo re- cruits' were secured, Jack McLeod of Hunter River, and Lorne Stevenson, of New Glasgow. The latter bas three brothers in active service,
HORSE NOTE8.- John Mc-
Pherson, Montague. bought recently from Mr. Gaudet, Summerside, the fain, pseer Frank Bogaeh Jr., 2.18%. Jack should have enough speed for -most of the boys now, when he gets him hung out right. Dan McPherson is stepping up the good son of the iron horse Brazilian, "Brittania" this winter, and be shows well, and looks the part of e trotter, if handled some, and kept on his feet. He is now a gelding, and s very useful horse, and handsome driver. ~B.
COURSE ENDED.- The special
course in Agriculture at Kensington ended on Friday night. Mr. Andrew McRae, West Royalty gave a splendid address on the care and management of the dairy herd. He laid stress on the importance of keeping records in order to find out the limit of pro- duction of t be best cows; Mr. F. T. Morrow, Dairy inspector gave some timely advice on the care of milk and cream on the farm and supported the record of performance work suggest- ed by Mr. McRae, as an aid to in- creased production. y
Many friends will regret to learn
of the death ot' Miss Lutie Campbell, daughter of Mr. Ewen Campbell of North Wiltshire, who died. in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Friday night. Miss Campbell, who was one of the nurses attached to the hospital, had been i-ll since January 3rd. Every- thing possible was done to prolong her life, but wasxof no avail.She.'was akind and efficient nurse, beloved by all who knew her, and her death at the early age of 22 years is a great shock to he1- family, The remains were forwarded to her home in North Wiltshire Satur- day morning. The funeral will take place today at 2 p. m. To the bereaved family is extended the sincere sym- pathy of a wide circle of friends.
Mr. James Mitchell died at his
home at Ruskin on Tuesday the 20th inst. at the advanced age' of 98. De- ceased was a native of For; Augustus Queen’s Co., and was an uncle of Hon James H. Cumlmiskey formerly Conl- missioner ot' Public \Vorks. Mr. Mit- chell was a life long Conservative having voted Conservative continuous 'iy for seventy-six years a .record pro-- bably unequalled' in the province. liis wife who was a Miss Bradley, pre-deceased him some years ago. He reared it large family' of whom the following members survive: Pat- rick and Charles on~the homestead and John and David in Maine, U. S. A. His i`uneral to St. ’1`cresa's on 'l`hursday the 22nd inst., was largely attended, showing the respect and es- teem in which he was held. The pall bearers were Daniel Grant, Joseph lldisher, Henry Clarkin, Robert Mooney Thomas Kelly and William Birt. The services' in the church and at the grave were performed by the pastor Rev. I. R. A. Macdonald. May his soul rest in peace.-“&,"
WELCOME VISlTOR.- Mr.
Hammond Kelly, Chatdottetown, paid a 'visit to Montague, this week, and his many friends were glad' to shake with the ‘(Lucky Kelly." Hammond and the Mayor Todd combination will be much missed on the Island tracks this season to the 1 e- gret of the lovers of horse sport, but the rail birds say he has some -trotter in his New York pur- chase Dunhcllme 2.161/4. He was' much iniprcssed with the improvement in Harvest Bells, the colt he bought at New York sales las; November, for Messrs lves- & Murdock. The young- ster is by the great Harvester, 2.01, and out of Allie Watson by' Allerton, ' (dam of two) second dam iLina Watson, (dam of three). He |i.; coming three years old this' spring and now weighs eleven hundred and fifty pounds, and in his two-year-old form, worked the Castelton Farm half miie track a mile better than 2.30 with a half in 1.13, and quarter in 35 seconds. The Harvester was the
the list last year, and some of his Iweanllng cults sold at the Old Glory Sale last fall brought as high as nin-
passed, re the interesting of local cap'
tal in this moyie.--C.
teen hundred dollars. -B. '
_‘ in lm
It [Cebu Nothing T9 .Try Gin Pills
Oh, it will go
smrta TREE
Original
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1" $359 am suns mlm,
£Q_R1'l1l.
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Have YOU Tried
A Gin Pills ? , `
Pain is s warning you must not neglect. Doa't say
We have Blish laalrsds of testimonials tell el
the relief erwhd =‘y%i=’Pills ia eases of Pala il the ‘gels Lasrblll. lleansetsn, orsvsl, liens in sas llsaasr, lwsllsn Joints sal Ank1s% Disorders sf tis llssasr. suppression sae lnesntissaes of rins, he originals ef thsss testimonials- eslhsssaaosrassttths aa hsl.oia2iiis
National Drug 8 Chemical Ce. of Canada. Limlhel Toronto, Ont. U. I. Allrsss-ls-Drs-os. ly., 202 llsln lt., lalslo, IJ.
ii _
more :vs_ '
on again in a day or two." A pain in the back, or in the sides, mssnl the kidneys are out ot order, dsmand~ lag instant attention, or complies- tions will follow-Bhsumstism, Scisiacs. er kindred ills. Constant headaches point to another need for Gin Pill; which have proved et. lnsstimahls value in regulating the bowslsaswsllssthekldnoysaad the bladder.
The enormous sale of Gin Pills
proves that thousands upon thous- ands are india( rslid in the famous remedy that hsals and soothes the lnfissssd organs. thus svsrting more serious ailments. -
Testimonials
can be seen
I I fill U'
why not try tlsaa yourself?
Don’t say “Brealsfast Food”-say _ “shredder- Wheet”-for while you nu. doubt t mean Shredded Wheat., you may get one of those mushy pbrridges that. are a poor substitute for the crisp, delicious shreds | of baked whole wheat'-that supply all the nutriment for e half day’a’ work." Two
Biscuits yith millror cream make nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents.
" Made in Canada.
There passed away at his home in
Northam on Feh. 19th, Mr. William Newcombe at the advanced age of 84 years. He was horn near Barnstable. Devonshire, England and immigrated tc- this country in 1839. When quite a young man he staked off his claim to land in the centre of what is now the prosperous settlement of North- am, but which then was an unbroken forest. By industry and thrift he literally bewed out for himself one of the most valuable homes and farm- ing properties in this province of beautiful farms. Here he raised -a iamii of girls and .boys. The sons are William and Lewis in Boston, bcth successful contractors Swabey and Arthur in Maine, and John, Er- nest and Charles at home. The dau- ghters are: Mrs. Bruce and William Ramsay, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Major Milligan, Miss Gertrude at home and Miss Agnes in Boston. He is survived by his widow formerly Miss Ellen McDougall. The funeral will be held on the arrival home of' his absent sons.
Possibly the hardest thing in the
present sad conditions brought on by this war, fs the terrible suspense of parents and friends on account of soldiers reported missing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson of the Head of Montague are among the number of those severe] tried. Their eldest son
slid joined the police force in Calgary the following year. In 1915 he enlist- ed in thc 56th Bait. of Calgary.
lie was a Corporal and camp detec-
tive in the Regiment Police Depart- ment. Pope as he was known among his friends crossed to England, in 1916 and went into training -in the ranks. ln June he was promoted to Sergeant. but- reverted to the ranks in August in order to reach the front more quickly. ,
i-is was in_-the fierce battles through
September and on the twenty-seventh of that.mouth he was reported miss- ing. Efforts have been made to learn further respecting him, but no defin- ite information has been secured.
Recent information has came thro-
ugh the Red Cross, which is the report of tt Red Cross searcher, given by Pte. J. H. Coloqubc-n- ofthe 31st. Canadian D. Reg. 16th Plat. A cbum of Nlcholson's, who is no\v in a hospi. tal. Coloquhon says he was told by Private Wtright of the same Co., "that on the 26th September we were' in' a sunken rock trenchf We went out at noon to attack Regina Trench, soon after leaving our trench Nicholson was struck by a machine gun and kill- ed, ground was under heavy fire."
A. P. Nicholson was a splendid
young man. beloved by all who knew him. He was physically, mentally and morally flt, a man true to bis convic- tions of rlzht. and morally and physi- cally bravs. He was a devoted Chris- tlan and if he fell as indicated, it was because duty called him, and his passing like many others from the scenes of conflict, to the joys of Hea- ven lnust have been glorious.
mit is hoped that more definite infor-
tion may 'be had, and anyone see-
fng these lines who may know, will help to relieve the anxiety of his par- ents, il` they forward the news. ,
TUESDAY
IN SOLDIERS' QUARTERS.-
Tne soldiers hunks and other equip- ment have been removed from the Supreme Court House, Georgetown, and the building is being fitted up for the session of the Court, ,whlgh opens on Tuesday. -ar. -
PLEASANT AFFAIR.-_The la-
dies oi' St. Luke's and Fortune Cove Red Cross Society, held a very en- joyable sociwl and bean supper at the new residence of Mr. James Clark, I-‘or_tun'e Cove, on Wednesday even- February 14th. As the weather was very favorable, a large number were present. A short, but excellent pro- gram was given, after which a deli- cious supper, consisting of beans. brown bread. and various other dainties, was- served. The gathering broke up 'about midnight, alll being satisiledthat the evening had been well spent. The sum of $30.00 was realized for Red Cross work. ,
PREPARE FOR BUlLOiN6.- A
meeting of the parishioners of Eg- lnont Bay was called some time ago to discuss the advisability of purchas- ing a wooded farm containing some fifty acres, from M|'. Edilbsrt Poirier. A committee was named to make a thorough inspection of this farm. At a second meeting called, at which the
committee mage their report. it was' decided to ma e the purchase. The farm .ie well worth the price paid for it, as it contains a good amount of lumber and firewood. As the parish will be building a new church in a few years to` come, this farm with its lumber will be a good advantage. M
The death took place on Thursday
morning. the 15th inst., of Mrs. Jos- eph Gallant at the advanced age of 81 years. Deceased had been an invalid for nearly seven years, suffering from a fractured limb, caused by a fall from a wagon.. Daring all this time the was frequently visited by ber pastor who strengthened and com- soled her, and ministered to her the
mt melt which 'Te;:§<t-'nh' i-"rglttb
-life beyond. The funeral took place from St. James church Saturday morning and was large-ly attended. Her husband-predeceased her several years ago. She leaves to mourn two daughters. Mrs. Frank Bernard and
Mrs. William Muldoon, both iesidigg in Bangor, Me., and three sons, J s- opb, a`t- the homestead; Fidele at Char- lottetown,--and Andrew ein Maine.--M
» sAv\/ING wooo sv 'moa||.g,,_-V
The fl rat person to cut wood by aut- omobile in these parts, so far as we know, is Mr, Henry Gaudet, of Sum- merside says the Pioneer. On Thurs day afternoon he geared up his Ford to a circular saw ln his yard and pro needed to cut a quantity of hard wood logs into stove lengths. To say that by the means. -‘he was sawing wood to beat the band is to put it mildly. it was a practical demonstra- tion of how the automobile, with u simple pully attachment fixed to one hind wheel can do all that an other gas-:hue engine can do, with the ad vantage of being portable by its own power.
MISS MARY WHlTE.- The citi-
zens of Alberton were shocked to learn of the death of Miss Mary White, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster White. The deceased underwent an operation for appendi- citis in the City -Hospital, Charlotte- town during last week, although the operation was successful, the condi- tion of the patient was so serious that all hope for recovery' was aband oned. She died Wednesday rnornf ing. Interment at '2 p. tn. Friday from the residence of her parents in Alberton. The sympathy of the whole community goes to Mr. and Mrs. White in their great bereave- ment.-A.
The funeral of the late Miss Lut-
tie M. Campbell was held yesterday from the residence ot' her father, Mr. Ewen Campbell of North Wiltshire, to Brookfield Cemetery, Notwith- standing the very unfavorable was ther, the procession was one of the largest seen in that section of the country for many years'
Miss Campbell 'had almost compic ted her training as a nurse in the P. E. Island Hospital and had she been spared would have graduated 'in May of this year.
The death of one who seemed to
have such a. promising future, at the early age ot' 22 years, has brought grcat sorrow to -the family and cast a deep gloom over' her fellow wc-rk- ers and the vast circle oi' friends to whom she had endeared herseli’_ by her kindly manner, both in this city and throughout the country. “Tc-
theson; Wreath. Miss Dawnery, Miss Ross and Miss Howard; Wreath, Zion Church' Wreath Mr and Mrs Tho-
The following family are lei'-t to
fred, Muriel and Cecil at hc-me; Gladys, teacher, W-ilmot Valley; Rev.
_Sencabau-gh, Arlington, Mass., Mrs, Hillard Maywood. Arlington Beach, Sack' Messrs. Milton Louis and Nor-
With the Fingers !. Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard cor-ns, soft corns or
any kind of u corn can shortly be lifted iight out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
it is claimed that at small cost one
many women here, for it is said that
4; _ ,l -as 1
'pect to attend the courses. each ol’ ` which will continue for two weeks.
know her was to love hor." The dc- B.lg",m
A. P. 'Nicholson went West in 1912.! giiilfgtgflis n",;.';:ger i,'iiiaste'r of the battcr.\'.' Liout, T. D. ?[;`“:_e;i;2)§;-Se tl())“‘;`:\’:l¥a;)i:)‘;all’|f\S3_st2;l;';‘TV2;
fllmul' 'the bride, where the dclicacie-.4 of the
can get a quarter of an ounce of freez-` Although there is Buch 8 goodqy num. we at ““_Y dwg: “We Which IS Sum" ber, there would have been more if “lem to 'id onefi feet Of every '~‘0i`“‘ all who have offered had been physi- OF CBUUS Wlllwllt Dain or soreness or cally fit. The' following are the names the danger of infection. , of those en|;5¢,,d;_
This new drug is an other compound. kclul ncswsii. Max Boswell, Glenn -
Bild While Sticky. dries the moment it McQuarrie, Heath McQuarrie Wilfrid is applied and does not infiame or evcn Mcquan-lg, Rex Lea }.|a'rry Lea irritate the surwundins tie-sue. wnrrm wright, Haroldcurtis Arthur
This announcement will interest (jollatgy Ana" wadmam 'Russel
UW Pl`98@Dl l1|Kh'\\@0l l'00lW=lHI` iS Dill- James Bouuigyer, Pierlceson Trowsdald: U\1tZ’C0l‘nS Oil Dl'llCtlCHlly Bl/€F.V W0- lra. Trowsdnle, George Gamble, Wind- mans feet. .sor McLean, Cleveland Myers. -V.
SERIOUSLY ILL. - The many
friends in all parts of the province are very _sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mr. Daniel P. Irving, Ver- non River Bridge and it is the hope of one and all that he will soon have re- covered from this severe attack of illness.-Q
_ OF LOCAL lNTERE8T.-- Rev. Dr. D. N. McPhail, of the Church of Scotland, in Isle St. Vincent, (B. W. l,-. vas ~ -.sitor in St. John for a day or two last week. ` Dr. McPbail, was for some time minister at Mount` Stewart, (P. E. 1.), and later in' St. Colulnba church, Kirkhiill, (Ont). bf'-' fore going to St. Vincent.
CAILL TO NOVA SCOTIA.- Thg
Venerable Archdeacon Watson ot' Kensington, (P. E. I.), has been elected rector of Picton (N. S.), in succession to the Rev.. A. E. An- drew, who has enlisted in the artil- lery for overseas service. This move on the part of Mr. Watson may ne- cessitate his resignation of the arch- deaconry of P. E-. ~-Island.--
P. E. I. DAIRVMEN TO ATTEND,
COURSE.-Mr. F. T. Morrow. Dairy inspector, leaves on March lat for Ti'ur0, N.S., to assist at the Classes in Cheese' and Butter making and General Factory management to bc- held at the Truro Agricultural (‘ol-‘ lege. These classes are to he con-f ducted' by two of the best practilcail men in Canada, Mr. G. H. Barr, Chief' of the Dairy Division, who will be in charge of the Cheese Course. and Mr. Mac Robertson, of Belleville, Ont.. butter-making instructor. The major- ity of the makers. in this province ex-
The Butter Course- pegins on March 7th, and lasts until the 21st, and the Cheese Course will be from March 21st to April 3rd. Milk-testing will be carried on under the direction ol'
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ISLANDER ELECTED.-Dr. Mc-I
Grath, a native of ’l‘ignish Prince Ed- ward 'island was one of thc successful Liberal candidates in St1turday's elect- ions, in New Brunswick.
E-ATTERY CHANGES.- A Picton soldier in u siege battery in England: says: For some reason or other the' numbers' of the Canadian batteries are to be changed again. We camo over as No. 8, but were given the im-I perial number of 273. Now we are to bc No. 9 Canadian Sicgc buttery while the P. li. I. battery which
l\Ir. t‘. W. McDougall, of Sussex. ‘T
ISLAND BATTERY GOING
STFlONG.- By letter' from Lydd Camp, England. it is -learned that No. 8 Siege Battery, formerly the 272nd. made a magnificent. showing,
with the big guns-, alongside variousi Imperial units and two Canadian batteries. One of the shoots by they Island battery, it is said, scored the] largest number of hits on the Lydd range since 1902. The following pro-i motions in the Battery' are announc- ed: To be Sergeant. Corporal T. (‘.. McKenzie; Corporals, Bd|'. P. Mur- naghan. li. Johnston and A. Steeves; Bombardiers, Gunner W. TJ Dawson, F. McDonald. G. W. Mr-y Kenzie, D. Matheson. ii. K. Howntt. R. I-l. Davison, (‘. S. Rose, A. \Vil- liams and J. A Mnllett. Capt. J. S.
has been appointed Quarter-1
Farquhal son ot Capt Furquliai
services were conducted by the Revw, -- ` . ` ` raised in n lcw weeks tc- unulgt in Ma.
J. Dcugald McKenzie. assisted by Rev. §];ll3:,)§£'Nd‘._b}§¢;$?il?;ega;$;ifh? ritime Military Work. about one half Wilfred _li/iacLec_»d ot' t‘l_vde River. A_ C' has been ,,.umfeI.,.,,d Q0 NU' ni the amount being raised in (‘harlot-
The floral tributes were beautiful S Camfldhm Siege Bmte,.‘,_ tetown. Receipts from regular' mem-
iznd ‘consisted gt' l’illolw'n frcim this ____ ' bers, amounted to $118.50, while the over ones a ome; low rom e . __. ‘ .. Ladies' Auxiliary rt:-ntributed $185.00 low-workers, P. Em l. liospital; T,,C.S'g$,,|7T,|}:,S,&, “.e\ag|§§b,0})`|'(' it fact which shows that even the Wreath. Medical Stall. i’. E. l. liospl- place yn the ,fhapel it Lot 1_ when exclusively masculine institutions tal; Crescent, Trustees 1'. E. I. Hos- Mn Magloire Gallant' sm, or M,.s_ Vital must, to succeed, have the kindly as- pital; Cross, Miss Profit-and Miss Ma- Gallant' of Mount Carmel' and Miss sistancc of the ladies. That the in-y
Eugenie Hache. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hache. of Bidefortl, Lot 12, were united' in thc marriage bonds Tile
table awaited them. On the follow-
Mount Carmel. where n large number of i`ric~nds and relatives had gathered
happy couple. A sumptuous repttst
5/ 1
was served in a manner worthy of the ' i' -' "T ‘ , " ,
occasion. Many worthy' gifts were rc-
of different kinds. Wishes of pros-
.”-.-.-...-,-».....-....-».................»-..»4........4 perity to Mr. and Mrs. Gallant me ya
tendered by friends and' relatives.-ll
Messrs Windsor McLean Heath 'Vit
turned to Victoria on Tuesday from Charlottetown, The two fonmer have recently enlisted ,in the 195th, while the latter has joined the navy. This now makes twenty “glorious laddics" from Victoria school distrlct,- that have enlisted in the -service for King and' Country. Surely -it may be said that Victoria is "doing its bit” -for the cause of righteousness and freedom. Special mention may be made of four families, three of which have each proudly given two sons, while the fourth has given futher and son.
I Quarrie' and Wilfred Mcilluarrie -if
Snow, Pere Faira Reid Mille
came over' as No. 5 is now to be No. 8. This will likely -cause a slight con- fusion in regard to mails. There may be a good reason for the change but it seems ttnnetfessary' to us. Picton Advocate.
Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL REPORT.-
The annual report ofthe Charlotte- town Y. M. t‘. A. for 1916, just issued, shc-ws that the _vea.r’s work was most satisi".1ctor_\', good progress having been made in every department not-i withstanding the absence overseas of many active supporters and workers,` including tlie`Ge-.ncral Secretary, Mr. ii. (X Cross. Much work ofa practi- cal and helpful character was dr.-ne on behalf of the _voting men in the City on nlilimrt- duty, u. work which was fully apprécialeti by these, most of' them boys uwuv from home- for the
dies of Charlottetown have done much to keep up this excellent institution has been demonstrated on many ot-~ casions, indeed it is doubtful that it cc.-uid be fmulntained at all without their assistance. The report on the whole is a very creditable one and shows that the citizens aredoing a good deal towards its support, a good deal thut, pc-.~is'ibly, might be better still and which it is hoped will be as tho excellent work of the institution beconies more and more manifest.
REMAINS COMING HOME.- The
remains oi' the late' Louis C. Robert- son, who died in London, Ont., left that city yesterday for the island. 'The funeral of which notice will be given later, will take place fromthe residence of Mr. H. A. Robertson. Alexandria, nephew of the deceased. Mr. Robertson, who was 75 years of age, and at the time of his death engineer for the' London Foundry Co., was born -in Pownal, P. E. I. lie left the island 36 years ago, Prior to that he was captain of the -steamer Heather Bell. Three of his brothers, none of whom survive him, were also sea captains.
CALL TO P. E. I.-Rev. ft. IJ.
McKenzie, of St. i.uke's cl|ur`ch. iiiontrcal, has been extended a hearty and unanimous call to the congrega- tion ot’ Brookfield, Hartsville and Hunicr River P. E. tl.) Mr. McKen- zie on graduation from McGill Uni- vers`_lty and Montreal Theological College, went as" missionary' in Britis-h Guiana, but was compelled to return in the' course oi' a year or so on account ot' his health. Lieaccepted u cwll after at time to Moose River (Ont.), and inter to St. l..uke`a Mon~ trenl. A unique' feature ,of _the 'pres- ent culi`ls that it comes from 'thfe con- gregation in which he was born and
bred. ` '
- . '
> PL
fax.
' ..>.- I .
man of Pelly, Sask., and Millet' of the ceifved by the newly marric~;l couple. ,,"l§\,,g"`-`.`~ »~ 272nd Siege Battery, England. The evening was spent in enjoyment ,y -' '_ 4" i-"` "` ~ '
-“ft ‘af f
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mas Johnston, Suxnmerside; (welscent. ~ - . ' °` ° - 0 A I r;f;;'.§':.l."'r..';:'fz’.r;"e;1..';f..:fr,lt There is ol: mg like it 'l W"e_“U‘~ -Ml* ‘md MIS- AUEUS Camp' newly married, escorted by- Miss _ ’ .
bell Spray, Mr and Mrs I R Brown Hdch sister - t .‘ . _ _ ___ '
City; C tv. J h MTL. .I e_ 'ox he by-ide' .a`s'br|d¢?S_ u s _, _ .r;:f.i:, .i:.'1,;.':°.::.. _ ;:;',;'.-..."'.:.';'.,".f...;::i:n::' .l:;°i.;'.:.. 'li N°"""§ that CH" fake the place of
mourn. a father and mother, Winni- ing any the bl-id-at party proceeded lf, I \,_ _ A I ' _
R- J- Cfllllbbell. NGW Y0l‘k; Mrs. J. P. at the home ofthe groom to greet thc nf' ""` ‘~V'j""" '
Hernicide
If you are troubled with dam-iruff,
falling hair or itchy seal , there is a
world of i' t ` §EWBRO’S
HERPICIDE. Tryci(t.m (gnelblpplication will convince. The feelin of coolness, the sense ot'_ cleanliness und 510 ex uisite odor are things you cannot for ct. }{?*IRPlCIDE is an
‘ ' '~ ciiiclcnt. dandruil' eratlhcutor, I-idelightful hair
. '°§
. dressing,
NEWB
a cleanser and nn antiseptic. RO’S HE ICIDE gives the hui.
a .softness _and luguqiaiice that is always associated with the use of this scalp proph ` lactic. Hair that isn’f. iieultliy cannot ge
pretty and attractive. HERPICIDE by rendering the scalp sweet. ani 0103". makes the hair healthy and keeps it so. It is indispensable w,‘ti|b
toilet-not a luxury, but n requisite.
srno 10 crrvrs ron sAMPtr Born: AND Booktrr
Ever vi '_ . - ' - ........l.;".n:i.x:;“l:nr.:.f.°r.nl‘:.;h:'l:l:.3:.:““.:"°" °""i-':. 'l.'.u‘“"°“' °“"
tw The Herbicide Company. on the hair and it.. itscll in u revolution to all. A sample bottle of
cure is 4 frixtfuncimw tn d In ' . » .neo u .res . an I E Nl-`WliitO`< lil'IRPlCil)E and the hoolfls
Wm ltfleehl tounv mifircnu upon rl'¢1‘lDi- of Ton (Junta in postage or silver to dover cost of
packing and muilinif. Addn-txt _’1‘||E, BE}1p|C|U|-; C0” ppm, 3’ Datmul Mk."
TW0 S516. 50c and $1.00-Sold Everywhere-Guaranteed by The Herpicide Co.
Applications at the betta* barb
er shops and Beauty Parlors. ‘.
_ Demand Genuine Herpicide and GET IT. A '
JOHNSON 6. JOHNS
ON, Special Agents.
C*/Q
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