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\-PAINFUL ACCIDENT# Hr.

..;- A-\ Jesse Bernard. porter at Summerslde

p _, ' ” > railway station, met with a very

painful accident a few nights ago.

_ ~2.,~

fe

"ra-` `5"\ 'IQ Q.

\

.,_ --1,#

A

Whilst loading lumber in s box car a heavy door frame fell on his left leg iniiictin a past wound above the

, 'Q I I Y

. ‘_» ' ankle which. will keep him from his

11,: _ .-

l;__~ ` ` v T. _

‘if

'J “wild '_

. .,,, .;

Thousands of men suddenlly

called go undergo _the I3; 6

n in

strength.

Om Cubn have a body~buildin|

I of all proportion their

y 1 young eoid£:. wet ' , and physically e V dusted

by bosmof marchingor other duties. has had cause to blese-the invention of Oxo Cubes ‘_

Ono Cubes nuevo movement and

hludy that that can be carried on the wi out adding to the

weigbt of one's equipment. A mx oi' xo or an Oxo Cube sanrlwi

enables one to go for long hours.

duties for some time.

CHURCH SERVICE- The Crapaud

Methodist Church intends to hold the

prayer ` g in its newlly finished `e‘huroh;, ougday, November 3. Plans

for the continuation of the prayer meeting aslsuch or as an Epwurth League _vlll be discussed." A report oi the “Older Boys' Conference" will be given. Everyone interested invited.

--DARNLEY.- The fishermen of

Darniey are doing a large business in catching smelts. every day. The buyer Mr. William Roach can be seen wending his way to the nearest railroad station, (Kensington) with his purchase to ship to Boston and other American cities. In this way a great deal of cash is left the fisher- men.-D.

-~-T0 FORM A COMPANY.-Owing

to the great demand for coal and lumber in and around Malpequc, lt is stated that a company is about to be formed there with Mr. Bcnj. Wood- side as general manager, for thc pur- pose of supplying these requirements. lt is the intention to purchase a large

' The com an also expects to

a ll), sized vessel suitable for the North

' . i _ _ vs

geide. D Y iiapdle produce on a large scale. Mr.

Tluoit. 10.9 and ill Cubes.,

new - “%%9@

C 0 L LA R Same style,2‘/3 back BROCK 2 for 30c

Quarter Sizes

FREE

CATALOG

Write today Say whether in- terest e <1

Band finstrm HIGIILS. Violin or Bagpipes.

LéNnsAY

“ .4 \ I SPARKS

OTTAWA ' cANADA__

.PLANT ENE

The next sailing from Char-

lottetown for Boston will be on Friday November 3rd.

` I AS. CAPRAGHER,

‘ Agent. Ch’ town.

273 5-10-2 SMT-L `

The Magdalen islands S. S. Co. Ltd

The 8. 8. Amelia carrying I-I. I.

mails, passengers and freight leave: Picton every llultday and Thursday A ~ tor arrival of morning express from Hsilfsx. for the llagrlalen islands eill- lng, loin; and cominl at louris._

CHAI. W. IVEB, Agent. Piston

I. R. ltarratt, Manager, Amherst.

` Harbor/ I. I.

Eastern St_¢amsh|p_ Lines

ALL-THENIAY IV WATIR. INTERNATFONAL LINI.

Leave St John Mondays and Thurs

dnys at 000 a. m., (Atlantic Times). for Eastport, Lubec, Portland and' Bo! ton.

Return- Leave Central Wharf, Bos-

ton, Mondays and Thursdays at 0.00 a. in., for Portland, Eastport, Lubec and St. John.

MAINI ITIAMBHIP LINK. BETWENN PORTLAND AND NEW YORK REDUCED 'FAREB AND AND STATEROOM PRICES

From Portland and New York. Pas-

senger service Tues., and Sat., one week Thurs., sltemate week. Freight service Tues., Thurs., and Bat. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, 6 p. m. Leave New York 5 p. m.

MITROPOLITAN LINI.

new between Boston and New I .

Hours.

God canal.

llassso

lolll

Whorf.

an at

irfol

lapis

Wiibdside expects to leave shortly to purhhase a vessel.-D `

‘FORTUNE BRIDGE.-- The

farmers of Fortuna Cove finished dig- ging their potatoes and are now busy talting out their turnlps` and aro hu'.il~ ing their produce to Sourls as it seems impossible to get any vessels to come into Fortune harbor this fall. -Mr. Duncan Collin is busy getting ‘out lumber to build a new house. - Mr. Alfred Burke. Fortune has his new saw mill ready for work and has started in to do. business- A large number of the farmers of For-

tune were in Som-is last geek with a shipment oi sheep and lu ber.-F.

REV. MR. FUQLTON IN MONCTON.

-The Transcript says:-Among those who heard Rev. R. G. Fulton. who

zens some idea of the ship which Col- umbus salled to America in when he discovered that notable country. The school children are busy selling Span- ish banners and booklets which de- scribe the Santa Marla and the num- ber of voyages it made. The banners are 25c each and the booklets 50. Half of the proceeds go to paying for these and the other half to some patriotic fund. ln' addition to these is a leaf’-let which describes the voyage of Colum~ bus. At the end of the school term the senior pupils of the city schools are to write a composition on Columbus and his voyages lThe writer of the best

composition is to receive a gold med- a .

- -A SAD AND PAINFUL ACCIDENT -While working in a saw mill at St. Nicholas, Sylvalre Arsenault, a, young man about 22 years of age. belonging to Fifteen Point, met with it painufl accident at about five o’clock on Mon- day afternoon says the Journal. In some way tho circular saw caught in the young m:\n's clothes, drawing him toward it, and struck his arm just :ihovo tho elbow, taking it completely off. Before freeing himself his foot was also caught in the gear and the tendons severed. Dr. .Delaney was summoned and he rushed the young man in tho Prince County Hospital in his automobile. The quick work in getting him to the hospital without doubt saved his life, and in n fcw min- utes more tho grunt loss of blood would have provud fatal. When hromzlxt to the hospital it was found Arsonuult had also rcccivod internal injuries, but hc was resting comfort- ably on 'i'ut.sday morning and it is thought ho will recover. This is an especially sad cnso, as Ar- scnault is the only .support ofa wido~ wod mother, and it is to bo hoped that friends in the community will do whatever is possible to relieve hard- ships the accident will cause.

The Guardian of October 27th re-

ferred to the serious illncss of Mr. Patrick I-Iaughey of Kelly's Cross, _and it is regretted this his condition, ln` the fact of all kindness and skill, grew worse until Saturday 28th at noon, when death relieved his earthly sufferings. The deceased, who was in his 78th year, was all his life a resid- ent of Kelly’s Cross parish, "doing his bit." on a well tilled little farm. toward the progress and upbuilding of the general community. He was ever found at his post of duty, and was sincerely truthful, strictly hon- est, `hls word equivalent to signed bonds, ohllging to his fricntls, en- dowed with a keen sense oi' honest. as well as inspired by the greatest gift of all, a strung Catholic faith and honesty and courage to practice the duties pertaining to his faith. I-lls death removes from the community a landmark, as it were familiar- to all; ever, iobisl, sincbre. religious, whose long life made up a continual novitiate for the lite eternal to which, he has been called. l-lie funeral took place Monday Oct. 30th to Kelly’s Cross Church-the first funeral in the new structure, which he loved to see rear its ,cross hsavcnwsrds. The pall been-ers were-James Tumor. Peter itcouigsn, Edward Koll1l.rP;tor“'l‘rd#

05140 l.|9lIllNl\~_ » . ilu lu rut la sem. _ p

'broke adrift recently. The buoy was

Dull e blotches and other akin blemishb? result from a disordered di- gestion. Purity the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liverlllll , regulate the bowels and biiewitirf

BEECHAM'-‘si l

worth' ¢ '_

"""“"‘..h'*..‘..'.':i.¥.°.‘ ».»."2§'*'...2° """

eAe1' Pom-r dliov nisgpgcso.

-The steamer Brant has placed in position the East Point buoy which

picked up at Pleasant Bay, C. B. About the end of the' present week the Brant will start on her trip around' the Island to pick up the bell buoys at the different harbors and replace them with winter spar buoys.

PRISONERS OF THE WAR.-The

Klngsborough Women's Institute. and the Lakeview Women’s Institute' have each adopted a Prisoner of war in Germany .The Annual Meeting of the Provincial Red Cross Society takes place next week. Canon Simpson would he glad to hear at once of any who wish to adopt prisoners so that their names may appear in the annual report. ff L

Mr. Alexander Dewar, of Brudenel.

has received the sad news by tole- gram, stating that his son Abner has made tl1e supreme sacrifice, being kil- led in notion on October 2nd. No par- ticulars are given. lie had been in France only three weeks. and was a young- man of only twenty-live years of age, of 'powe/rfui physique. It is probable that he was chosen for some difficult task along with other gallant Canadians, who are making history at the Somme. I-le first enlisted with the 79tl§ Cameron Highlanders. but owing to an accident. was unable to leave with that battalion. After- wards he joined' the Winnipeg Mount- ed Rides. He leaves to mourn his father and mother, four sisters, the husband of one of whom, George F. Macdonald, is at the front, also four

James, Beecher and Arnold on the

brothers, one at laome and three,,

beisent by_ the maill _which leaves

was decorated for the occasslon with

ing his s‘on on active service in,

from which place he -had moved only , ----

K .

four weeks previous to his death, Kensingtonz-

~ i ‘I e e . f~°“°°" _ f s ~ """" s ..l'i..°.‘.*.i.‘.‘.r._°_...."‘”.;-..‘;“r..:‘.:.‘.°.':.‘::

y. .. _porsross vm “los »¢ WM wsu-r at angst um. ui. who or

- - ' ' PM" °“ T“°'d"Y U f°|°‘Wl= _G1‘°'§P the steamer is complained _of by driv-.

M°“““l“ 7° °°“°"3 RW* 55°? B|'1°'~ers of teams. It is suggested -that 50c per bushel. It seems a ship arrived thgsngmn annum ,my up ,t ¢|,e,~n,,v. “ l-\'° Wim “°°k|°¢ W °l’¢lm I ‘U59 igstion wharf cnossing until the stea- °“mb°" °f b““h°l'-’~'w' mer docks and the'passen!°l1 BFG ‘iff

' ` the whari".- The resence of the puf-

CHRWTMAS P.AR°_EL3 FOR Pm' ling engine scarelb .horses that tolli?

SONERS 0F WAR \lO\l_ld lf DOBBll)lB no nuke, bf autolnobllem

Charlottetown Monday morning, Nov. BAp»|-|3-|- ¢HUn¢H__on sunday 6th. Parcels must not exceed ele- 5th_ mn" than Wm be opened I se. p VB" P°““d“ 1” w°.l3l‘t md _mlm °°lV ries of evangelistic services. Special maui” “me md "d¢'°“ °f 3"’ '°“' sermons will be preached by the pas- _der, Post cards and letters (un~ £6, _Rem C_ R_ Fmemwm Egch

closed) should be sent separately post evening except saturday were Wm be I

U59- a service opening at 7.30. There will I `)

1" be at each meetin a. twenty minute

PaoF|1'Ae|.i_E AFFAIR.-The iran- praise “Wm ,ed h§ the chow Re,

"°W° 9” S“W° bmi! in vl°t°"“- Ham C. R. Freeman will preach each eva- ' I _on Tuesdayevsning Oct. 81. wasa dec- mm. A moat cordial mv-mmm is “_ I

_lded success in every way. The hall tended to au' //_ `

' \ "\ . ~~ ' .- - :¢;_" F .- ‘ _

_ .QR \ li ‘ 1 _, », ") `

_ 4.; - - I

` /' ._ >_,:;J’_,,.»~ ` __ ` ,` Q _r,_`\‘\'¢ ;` -`

e _ -_-._;‘.\ - I

_ 11,..-st. I. _

f ' .. »°"‘.f"‘ `

spruce, owls, watches, black cats ,and COURT OF c.HANcERY___Befm_e . _ __’,_ U _ _V ` svxyy. I

'ie it s

| ' 'fx - _ . ._~`

~ _ .1 'i

Ha.llowe'en costume. The wash tub A B U tt d th _" - » . mb ;’;1‘°;i;.::. _ I ,

" I' ,li rr”

- _it , t ,

enjoyed by all present hut the mos ft

interesting feature wds- the fortune 2:: lggfglialg °f,1f’lf;"2a£xg‘;° t;:;mx;’la;’n_ _ _

telling by Madame Skipton: The Bum tiifs was heard and at 530 o'clock the

M wer sixty dollars was mauzed in ('our‘ adjourned until I0 o‘clock this p _ ._ "'*

aid of the Red Cross Society.-V. 1,10;-ning, when evidence] will he led t oth r mmp or to France It is

_ i`thdf.C :r...oanec -

SAFE AND 5°'-'N°-' Mr- -l°““ J%l.nst‘l>n.e12I.w‘b., oflbll-Beplaintlfrs and misty tonight .s svvd night 1°' “I1 B"

A“d"°W5» We" R°V““Y' received md Messrs. K. J. Martin. K. C., and W. raid .You can stand outside and seo following telesram yesterday regard- 1 K C f .1 1611.18.11... over the sky on the lookout for the

' E' Bent ey' ' ' or 6 Zepps. Received a nice letter from

France: "Fred, reported killed not Aunt Edith the other day will answer true. Is safe and well.".-Beatty." FAREWBLL D|NNER__ ML vsp _

'fha f°"'°S°l“5' i'°l°‘°"`“m‘ W” 'B' nal A. W. Bell who has ibeen n law _

C5 V95 ffm" 9' frhndf- 5 Mm* Beatty' student' in` the oillce of MacKinnon -

g_1o¥]iF§|I;l(;\‘;cV(‘:':i‘;:§; :,l;l;’1¢;n?3°';;q*:lta|l-3;’ and MacNeill for somgltixne (hiss gf/ne

' t B t t t e a n aw

ed with the young soldier from P. E..s2ho0‘iBgfn1_h(;t°:|§: wha,-an hs will I°'|““‘l- While “li 5 Ch“\’°h 5°“'1°°- Her pursue his studies to completion. Mr.

~ th b _ t l t-. oro

f°9»l'E' which WY P\`“V|°“5 d°`5l’°t°h frl‘:and°sl';nllartaitli'ecti llim alludndlnner al. 3'9"* might cw" W" greimy “P979” thg Kozey Korner on the eve of his elated. departure. His' many friends sincere-

, . ly wish Mr. Bell every success. in

l The death occurred-in the Hospital the study of his chosen profession at Haverhill, Mass., of Bannerman and feel coniidentthat he will in due

Barrett, formerly of Elmsdale, P.E.I., time become a loader ln' the same".

a. few months ago. Deceased' was only. The following iletter was written by forty-seven years of age, and had been Corporal Lynds of hte 105th Battalion in his usual ood health` until aboutlto his mother Mrs. James' Lynds of

when he met with an accident. which, Oct. 1st ,19i6

accompanied with other troubles, gra- [Lower Dibgate Camp dually weakened him down, and' after Shorncliife

preacheid in the Celiliflil Methfldlsl battle line in France,-stalwart young 811 th-Bi Il1Bd°lC8-1 Md Rnd kind 11lll‘Bil1E Church here on Sunday morning and men who, like their rallen brother, are could do, lie finally succumbed on Oc- Dear Mother:--Onfly a short letter evening, was Mr. James Renton ,of prepared to do and ¢1e_ tober 20th. I-lls remains were remov- tonight. I am on duty, have been' for Stilesville. Mr. Renton recalls the first The sad news has also been recepv. ed to Elmsdale and were laid to rest over a week but am coming off tomor- appearance of Rev.Mr.Fulton at Stiles- ed that pl-ivntg Egwartl Foley, of St, beside his father' and mother, on the row morning and am going away for vllle years ago, when he' began preach- pete.-'B Bay, has been killed in action, 27th Inst., in the Church of England three weeks on another course. We are ing. Mr. Fulton supplied local stat- The telegram received by the mm; of cemetery at Alma. He leaves to having very ilne weather but slightly ions, including Stllesville, when he the deceased reads ag follows; mourn two brothers, George and' Dav- cool. _ began work in the mlnlstery, and re- Qtmwa, Ong, ld, of Elmsdale, a sorrowing widow I received your parcel 0 .K. thanks celved much encouragement from 0c1;_ 27, 1915_ and three sons, I-Iemert, William and very much ,lt is one of my gladest Stllsvillo l>e0l>l@. who always HDDFGC' Mrs. Donald A- McKinnon, Charles, all of Haverhill, Mass., also moments when I get a box from home. lated his DI‘€i10hll1E~ MY- RGHIOH and St. Peter’s Bay. six daughters, Mis. Chas. Clarke and' Eddie got his box too everything is other people from that section heard Mrs. George Morris, of Middle»sbor~ O. K. 4 M12 F\lll0H 011 Sunday at 110th Services. Deeply regret 10 i11f0\'l11 YOU 423210. ouglx, Mass.. Miss Alice of Elmsdale, Say if the people on P. E. I. are as and were again delighted to hear him. Pte. Edward Foley, infantry, oilicially Misses Annie, Olive and Bessie, of good as they look ,they can send a

--1- I‘€D0I‘l»€€l' killed ill action, October 11, Haverhill, Mass. The sympathy of consignment of good home' knit socks

NOT A MINE LAYER--The last lr/ 1916. Officer ill Charge. the whole community goes out to the they are a thing that is' needed. Some

SUB Of EX0®lSl0r MOMDIY Published - J. _ ._ Records Office. ,stricken family lin their sad and sud- fellows 'are not asellucky as I amto

bythe pupils of Prince Street School Other s5sualtles are: den bereavement. The pall-bearers have' a good mother they have only says:-The Santa Maria, which is. a Wounde : Corporal W. Buchanan, were George Murray, _ ‘Alexander the one pair of socks, otherwise they replica of Columbus’ ship ,and ls lying Eldon; Gunner J. G. Gauthier. Rusti- White, George Kelly and_~fParamenus are all in'the best of health and spirits at anchor nt Connolly wharf, is not a coville. 'i McArthur. _ . There is' a rumor that we are to move German mine-layer as some' people `» I ' .

--vi -__ ~

~`-rl' “ lHIl'\`ll¥`l IIN I lillllllllill lllll I I Eli 0li.l.l;.\.| I Lu I num s sua sss...s..s=\'fs.1- -ns-alla' is fuse -' ~|-asm. uunu-"nfs y- --- - - -W _ . ~ -- fr - .-1- ‘ ' » I '-. ~- 1-"J ` _ "1 .i_ 91' ,_ _ V ~ , . - ` l , ` `

Avoid

_ " itions containing eausuq,`

-~ acids, am1n~o_rus._'_ete.,

by.»”using` _ _

f . , .

' - ~;.__ Z . utc

_ ` 41 __-, ., __-,»_,_`¢|._ 'NN ,

i _ V. ,_ V _

` _ " ` 3 ' __,,,;é_=,,.;.:..-_1"lf_¢`(,_.-':.;j/i'uj', ~=.. >i'_

\' _

» -

i:i:..i.'*:.f::‘:5..:*°:.‘.i2':.;‘°.::::::;¥ 5---ge f;::.‘°;‘.‘.:z 1,". a

. e our o a c ry

ses and door-keepers were attired in Imperial silver Black Fox Con and -_

i

it the first opportuuity.._Will,have to gopand finish my work now hoping to hear from you and fatbersoon.-._Lovs to all the' family hoping you-are all well and ilt. - _ Bincerly

Your Son -Vernon K.

l

W _

When you Rise in the Morning takeadose of

ENC’$ A

FRUIT SALT

-for your health’s sake. lt’s good for you. ENO’S FRU-IT SALT is so pleasant to take, too. it prevents functional irregularities, corrects dis- orders oi the liver and promotes good

health.

benefit.

ENO'S FRUIT SALT makes a cooling, sparkling drink-elfervescent and refresh- ing. You can drink it at any time with

Prspma mp by '

,|.C.El0,l.td. , “Fruit Self” Wel'b.l.0l_|D0l|,ll(.

sa. A..-n 4.. no A-.ia _

snow r. lrrcum s co. umm is lscsul. mln. roaolro (5)

have said, but is here to give the clti- \L “' -_'-'-ll*-f " _ _

I ani!" ‘ manual ui __un1__i

`s \

1

_.ii 'ss

lR`llDlElli`_t R

Made and Worn by Two Generahous

A uarter of a century ago the _late `C. E.

Staniiel , a ioneer underwear manufacturer of Truro, N.S., iscovered a way to prevent woollen underwear from shrinking-4 by the radical but

sensible plan of tskinlg the shrink out oi the wool before it went to the r nitting machines.

His secret process at once overcame the one

fault of, woollen underwear, and started a keen

and stesdilg growing demand lor the Staniield’s product. n it, lay steady development, his two sons, at the 'hes ol Staniield's Limited, have

built -a thrivir? business emfloying nearly 60Q' operatives, an providing un erwear for hundreds o thousands oi Canadians. _

_J

SOME

lkllws

our

heavy

Blue and medium

Staniield’»

_ Q

»~1.=.:e fax:-so

-.--- ,

-all the

means the

MW'

_`.,_