-»~ .` -

_lf

7| 1915

. _ _ .» ..-_._i;f- .lvl ~.,-. :_ _ -_ ‘V T * , ' ` _Q . ___ ‘_ .~ i ~- V I _ A _'rein-cHA1tLo“1‘¢i~iz'rowNcUARD1.s1~)1 g PAGE-steven,

;"\

\ r\, )

lv ` ( // \

` 1

g -SEAL .BRAND Q COFFEE

Recognized in ,all professions and ` walks of life, as 'the leading coffee in the best grocery

jstores of Canada.

\ l _

ln X, I and 2 pound cans.

` Whole -- ground-pu|veri1.sd- - alsoFinsGiaimdiosPsreoletors.

‘ CHASE & SANBORN. MON'i'IlEAl..

|62

_‘=i

_ .Now for Xmas ' Photos

All styles of finish are shown, sepia

buf! black and white, life-sized hand finished protraits in India ink and the popular hand-painted work in natural colors. _ Cill in today and see some of the styles.

The Cook Studio

A Personal Tliouplit The Spirit of the G ving

Determines the value of the gl What then could be more fitting than your portrait for the Christmas re- membrance To carry your simple message of friendships. A dozen portraits solve at once a doz- en perplexing gift problems. Make an appointment today at ‘

THE BAYER STUDIO ' For Your

Christmas Photo -v1srr-

The A. E. Lyon STUDIO Finest Work,Elegant Mounts Moderate Prices

- DON’T FORGET BABY

107 Queen St. Ch’to_wn

sv ._...

IQ. I ':i.`_\\ 23'; \l 'F ' ff"

; -`&.:>~.;

45;? ~ s

_ -~- . i 1- , .

®_;

-ff

‘Q “If '_ I _-'_`_' h‘

Tieklish Proposition

Our Coal is bound to_tickle the

_whole family either directly or ind1rectly._ _ - ;

Father is tickled by the nice

even heat that fills the d_en, Mother py the ctilulck. IRSUHE heamluit enables erto keep a good stock of goodies for the tiddips vjlot are plways o ge o a p easan

m°iherh%'l‘.» .Phone 111.

C. LYONS & (CO.

“’ "T

lssa»»~

. .*|T PAYB to buy in this Province.

..°T. GORDON WEB is Guardia Representative in Montague. n

*iw _

..*D. F. TIERNEY is Guardian re-

Drelentatlve iii Boiirls. mmf,

..°A BIG DAY tHl '~ .

morside, next Wednilasdaiman S' sum ‘

5528-12-5M2l.

. .*NEXT WEDNESDAY ls EaBl6rl1_

_5h0l>Ding Day at Holman"s, Summer- Sldef - 5610-12-4M1l.,

..:HOME lMPROVEMENTB.- Mr.

$1. C. Mcswain. Souris, is installing I1 Blfwtrlc llshting system~in \his dwelling. `

...°8PEClAL TRAIN with low.ex-

cursionieturn fares leaves Charlotte- town at 8 a.m. for Summerside and will leave on return at 5.30 p.m.

- $540-12-6M2iEli'.

..'°HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS.-

Mr. B. C. Cox of the Cox Hotel, Souris, is excavating for sewerage from th I

the

..*FOR UNION-The Presbyterian

Church of Souris, and Bay Fortune has voted unanimously in favor of church union. The vote stands’82 members, 86 adherents and 7 elders in favour of union. .

..°lN FOR SHELTER-The Lunen-

burg schooner “Lowell F. Parks" with a full cargo of dried codfish consisting of 2300 qtls. from Gas e to Gloucester put

into port in Sourle for shelter a

few

days ago.- _

..*SPEClAL SERVICES. - Two

weeks special services beginning Monday evening. Dec. Gth, will be con- ducted in the United Baptist Church Montague, by Rev. R. N. Rand. A cordial welcome extended to all.-B.

..*M|NISTER RECOVERING.-His

many friends in P. E._Island and Nova. Scotia will be pleased to learn that Rev. A. D. McIntosh late of Souris now at Cazley, Alberta, has success- fully undergone two critical operations in High River Hospital, and is now in a fair way to recovery.

..*APP0lNTMENT APPROVED.-

Late appointments by the Federal Government are here in Souris re- garded very_ favorably. viz.. Governor, County Jude, and lastly Hon. John Mc- Lean’s appointment to the Senate. Mr. M. McLean has for the last 35 years certainly paid the price, besides being excellently qualified for the position.

‘

Qon’t Persecute your Bowels

Csfeoieslllsnieiuid Tlrsssllsd e'l“.1“rs“:.¢;°“.l"+f..‘l -» ~ uvaa Pius ‘ ` °

v ble Aa -- -*----~

CMU! iVe"i§

_.3 rii.i.s.

su. s..i..i.. -i has-si-. -. sa... 1..... small Pail, smii Dm. small Pda

Genuine _ 1.... sigslim

9. ~_`- `

gurl; _ge feats?

IS'

. ~._,

Q, D \

_.Q " I , .1

A ‘ Qt# ' '_ 1:

aa" _

§`\\

________._.____.__ ,

Hard and Soft Coal

Whol°sale and Retail

Now is the time t0 Dut in 700|'

Winters Supply of Coal when roads are good, weather fine, and prices lowest. ~

We have a good IUPUI! 6! 303 UNI

in stock suitable for Domestic and Steam purposes and have fresh 011'-

i in almost daily.

hz:/1; :lash sup ly of Best Antlirscite Coal

lp ll. Stove sndshestibipt sizes suitsbls.f\\\’ 'l¢l1°”,'l,=_?|d i??'|:l.¢=.‘é;El;3ohlZié% your order for you onglilgrsnflxgiychsner slwsv's in demand, and high rsteso frei lit id

‘OQI

\§e

SCH msuuiaiil. fini. s co.

401

uhlhxxpnh lsr Dsmisles Geal Ds.

e annex n connection with

hotel# -

1‘::f.1‘::::.:. .zz _zz -1 _ ::_;~_:~;:;;:::_21?::Ja

_ ....*0NE_CENT_ par wordesali in-

serrioii for advertising in thiscolumn. Ca h must accompany order. I

. .*HOLMAN'8 LEAD, others follow. » . 5561-12-'fmlieil

. .‘~°8PECIAL TRAIN to iIOLMAN’8.

on Wednesday. 5540_-12-6M2iEl.i.

..°8PEClAL 'TRAIN from Char-

lottetown to Bummerslde on Wednes- 'day, December Sth. ' 5528-12-5M2i.

..~i-ioi.|viAN's wednesday, Pi-lee

Reductions are made 'from lowest ‘price in Canada in .place of the highest.

' 1 5561-12-7m1le1i

..'WA'l’CH. THE EASTERN col-

umns for_ Ives & Murdock’s ad of special values to-morrow, and save money.

..*a0ClAI. AND B_AZAAR'. -,The

Montague, branch of the Women’s Patriotic Association will- hold a social and bazaar in the Auditorium, Monta- gue, on December 16th. _

. - 5035-11-30-Mtf.

..*LOADlNG PRODUCE. - The

Schr. "Minnie A" is being loaded at Souris, with potatoes and oats by Mr. Barnes of Halifax and as he is pay- ing cash and good prices should be able to finish loading in quick time.

..*COAL SERVICE-It seems there

is scarcity of coal at the Magdalen Islands. Some parties had to order some in bags from Matthews & Mc- Lean, Souris, to be shipped by the S. S. Lady Sybil.

\ .___

..*iVE8 el MURDOCK; Montague,

offer ladies’ coats at $1.25 each, sweater coats at 750. Men’s Bannock- burn pants at $2.25 per pair, Men’s all wool underwear at 75c. per gar- ment. Last season's wallpapers at half-price.

...*SHlPPlNG.-The Schr. Arizo-

na, Capt. Lannigan, cleared from Sou- ris on Saturday for Picton, where she will load coal. The S. S. Lady Sybil arrived in Souris early Saturday morn- ing from the Magdalen Islands. The Schr. Eldon C.. Capt. Dingwell, left Souris on Saturday with a cargo of cool for Annandale.-*_

_ . .*WEDDlNG BELL8 - Murdock ‘ W. Monroe of Lindale, and Mary Jane McKenzie of Victoria Cross, were unit- cd in marriage by Rev. G. C. Henry, 3; Minister of the Montague Christian Church. The ceremony was perform- cd at the parsonage, Wednesday even- ing. The bride was attended by her |cousin`, Miss Sarah McKenzie of All- iston. and the bride’s brother, John I. McKenzie was best man. The young couple will make their home at Lindale.

..‘°RUMORS CURRENT. - It is re-

ported that a section of the new re- cruits will be quartered in Souris this winter probably to the number of 200. The old Stone Hotel and Thomas Klckham's vacant, store in Souris are spoken of as the possible buildings to be occupied for this purpose. The idea is a good one as the recruiting station will be within easy reach of many young men who up to the pres- ent could not easily obtain accurate

isnformation as to fitness. conditions. C .

..'°W.ANTED A SCRAP.- The fol-

lowing letter was received by Mrs. Frank MacDonald, from her son, Ches- tor who loft with the second conting-' ent and is now in France. Somewhere in France, Nov. 5th, 1915. Dear Moth- er:- Just a few lines to let you know that we arrived in France safely and saw Alex, we were in those billets no more than an hour when'he found thal he was only five minutes walk from where we were, so Dan and I went right over and saw him and Lin Mac- Cormack. They certainly were sur- prised to see us so we go over every night. I guess by the way he talks that he has to work pretty hard get- ting out all the ammunition. He has changed considerably .since I saw him last but he has good health which is the main thing. It is terrible muddy here. winter is just, beginning. I don’t know how long I will be billiled here but I will see Alex every day I am ‘bere. Some of the boys of the regi- ment went into the trenches for a try out, I will be going in a few days. I sent you a card before I left England with my address on it, if you did not receive it you can get the address from Dan's Father, as we can’t put it on the letters we write from here. I will try and -see Charlie. He is quite a distance from here but I will try and get a horse to go and see him. _ I hope that we will get into a scrap soon, so as to 'have it over with one way or the other. You might send me a couple of pairs of' socks. We got issued with socks hue they are not as good as the home made ones. I am in good health hoping you are the same. Good-bye for this time, from Chester. Note.- Alex mentioned in

mentioned are Charlie Miicbonald and Dan l|scPhee.*

-. .*A CPLENDID LECTURE -1- The

third of _s series of lectures under the auspices of the C. M. B. A.. ~Sourls was given in St. Mary's Hall on Nov. 80th, by Rev. Father MacAulay of St. Peters. in spite of the iiiclemency of the weather a godly number assem- bled and after s few introductory re- marks by the chairman, Mr. Laughlan Maclnnis, Father MacAulay was called to deliver his address. The theme of the discourse was What constitutes true success and how to attain lt. and the masterful style in which lt was

delivered together with the moral

lesson underlying it will long be re- membered by those who had the good fortune to be present. The Rei. Gentleman opened his address by stating that success to the average man or woman meant the acquisition of wealth, honor or rank but to the true soeker of li.. these were not the real constitutents. To be successful hi the fuller sense of the word means to strive manfully to combine moral and spiritual success and then apparent failure* will only spur us on to greater things.. The truly successful man is he, who loaves the worlil a lltllo better than he found it and whose life may be an inspiration to others. The vulgar idea of success is wealth and social position. but few things of real worth can be purchased\ by wealth, whereas all or any value can be ac- fiincd by nobleness of chfirsct-=r-1 Some people conterrl that mental edu cation alone is the road to the goal of success while others affirm that re- ligion possesses the power of roal noble worth, as religious thoughts_tend to elivate and refine the taste, so that all that is base or mean may bc sup- pressed. lt is deemed necessary to combine both as eevery increase of intellect gives a wider scope for the carrying into execution of those many talents. with which G_od has endowed us. The ancient motto "Mens cana in corpore sane" is very divergent from the ideal of true success, but we should rather aim at the final destiny to which all enlightened minds aspire and an honest upright life should mean more to us than mere transient fame with all its delights. Profound religious convictions will awake our latent energy as faith and science go hand in hand and the talk of high mor- al nobility wlthout religion is mere nonsense as a tree could not be made to blossom and bear fruit that was pulled up by the roots and thrown by the roadside, as moral sense both public and private does not measure up' to this ideal of Christianity set he- fore us, on account of those fantastic belief put forth hy some sects, all real Christians should stand together and face those social evils now com- ing against us. Our citizenship must be' irreproachable so that we may leave a charter undeiiled as a herit- age to those who come after us. Let our motto both in social and civic lile be “Justice to all, favors to none" and to ull men who fear God and honor the King give the hand of ri co-worker. Of course this does not imply that no other method oi’ legitimate success is open to us. All true minded mon will strive to attain the lerg-'st measure of temporal success obtainable. Let this be only a :1eco:iil:iry consideration and the prime ro-'ici-'.» be high priiclp. es c.‘ character. All men slmuld aim to be a specialist in his own llnc and here on P/E. Island the majority of the men are adapted by environment to the pursuit of Agficiilturc. A few niay‘l3e fitted by nature to fodow life in the cities by the into word of this community lies in the land. Thi-re~ fore the slogan should be "stick to the land" and success will be ours. The first and grcatcst measure oi success is enthusiasm. If wo put all our cil- orgy in the accomplishment oz’ uny- thing we cannot fail. Let there bc no stop until the goal of success is at- tained and'God will favor us with those opportunities and-not drift aim- lessly with _the tide of vague ideas, waitdng _for something to come our way. Let Exelclor be our motto and

llllll YUUNG WUMEN _

are so often subject to headache~are languid, pale and nervous-becausel lheirblood is thin or insufficient. They’ are not really sick and hesitate to com-' plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacitywhichistheir birthright. They donotneeddrugs-but do needthetonic and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks,suppresses nervousness and es» tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone makes blood and Scott's Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines or opiates.

If mother or daughter is frail, pale'

or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has .

a wholesome, “nutty” flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store.

Scott & Bowne. Tomato. Ont. I5-24

'true and noble man therefore. first of 'all let nobleness of character be the

_ppt 'gl Y

vMacAu ay. lt is 'hoped that Father

'Butter, (crsamery) lb 'Butter (Tub) lb. .

,Beef lb - (retail)

it s il de lop into the

we are all more or less influenced by them but when sctiialities dissolve the chimera we must fall back on a cool head and s steady hand to carve out our destiny in this world. Be a

acme of all your aspirations and when success will come as is surely will, you will have no misgivings about its ab talnment and the laurel wreath of victory will be eyour prize. At the close of the lecture, a hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mr. J. J. Hughes, M. P., and seconded by Dr. A. A. MacDonald. M. P. P.. for the excell address ven b Father

`MacAulay will again favor Souris with such another inst_ruciv`e discourse!

EASTEIIII PER >0llllIS

`..*Mrs. Edson Stewart. Souris. who

has been quite ill is somewhat better.

...*Mis.s Bessie Brennan, Sourls,

was a passenger from Charlottetown on Saturday.-*.

...*Pte. Aeneas MacPhee, Lake-

ville. now of the' Highland Regiment. Charlottetown, spent the week-end at his old home.-°.

...'The following have registered

at the Cox Hotel. Sourls: J. A. Thompson, Angus Macintosh, Mont- real; Benj. Bremner,‘Charlotetown; Byron Barnes. Halifax; L. H. Berton, St. John; G. W. Stansby, Manches- ter, Eng. J. Bloomfield. Mont- real; J. Rattenbury, Charlotte- town.-°.

THE Mlllllli

ClI"l'0\VN MARKETS

lg.. P

(Corrected on Tuesdays sud Friéizayz

E s, doz. gg io-12

9-10

I2-14

$12-$13

Fowls, Ib.

Chicken. lb.

Hay (pressed) ton

Straw (Dressed) ton

Pork, lb -

Turnlps, bus.

Potatoes. Rods, (bus.) Potatoes, bus. _ Oats. (white) ibus.) ' - Oats, black (bus). -

Bcets. bus. Carrots. bus. Wool. lb. -

_ 12-13

12-13

Geese (Der pair) lb. Ducks (each) lb.

Hides

S’SIDE MARKETS

zs, ao ,

I .

saoo

10|, 13 .ss » ss ` 4.1 46| » as ,

as ~ 40 ’

Parsnips. lb. -1 .-

14-15 ' `

` ~" p ' ` * ' ‘- "A " " ' T' W' ' -' ° ' 'v our ainib lon' wi ye _ ' '°' _ ` -

' ’ ` - ' ‘ * the above is his brother _ who left in surety of success. Day dreams' are Chickens (dressed) .12 to .16

_ the first contingent the other boys usually indulged in by youth thoush Eggs mesh) .i4o

Hay (Dressed) per ton S10 to $12 l-lay (loose) Stl to $1.0 Hides (lb.) .14 Lamb pelts. oach .40 to .60 Oatmeal (per 100 lbs.) $2.75 to $3.00 Oats (black) per bus. , .47 Oats (white) Der bus. A5. Potatoes, per bus. .56 Pork. (organs attached) per lb.7% 9% Straw. (Dressed) _per ton $6.00 Turiilps, per bus .20 Wheat. per bus. ‘ _S0 to $1.10 Wool. per lb. 20 to .40

A -II.

DOG IB QUITE NEW

Jones is a meek little man till ho's

roused; then nothing stops him. The other night Mrs. Jones and he couldn't sleep a wink all night because of the noise their neighbors dog made out in Allston. 'So Jones declared at breakfast that

he'd tackle the owner of the dog on the way to business, and “get this thing settled."

"Well, Joseph," asked Mrs. Jones

that evening. “did you do anything about that wreched dog?"

Mr. Jones puffed out his meager

chest with pride.

"Yes, l did." he roplied. “I told'

Brown that if he didn't put a stop to it I'd buy a piano and lot both our girls take lessons!"

i ‘NO ALUM

I :Ao usa. 1 _Guarantees so Us ‘_ thoslurestssvlbsst ` lslslngpowlsfthll » ~n-npoulsisuprv

dime. v

Ja?-»T» l_’2_l-1"!-&'£__“22

f _ai-{++`-_

rt f . fs

<f-*-.~_i;~

. . 'J rf

. _ii 1, 1' 1

~. -(1

. 1 1 ._ ..L._ . -§~s>ref~fs4 ’ ff:;.‘§ ”;;;rr1;1/'

Z" 1”

1 , _ *I

is 1

was a flying fish."

fieein’?"

.Scripture for that."

QUITE CONVINCED

“Toll me, uoo, Jamie, what "was tho

most wonderful thing you saw when at sea."

"l think the strangest thing I saw

"Noo. laddie, dinna mak' a fool _

yer miilicr. Fa ever heard o’ a fish

l "Everybody who is loylll i0 UH;

"Do your shopping at the Capital on home store will do their shopping

8 . th i‘ l e t res in Charlottotow

w°d"°“d°y' D°°°mb;§`51_t&..7M2;E1|_ el mm so 5551-12--1M2lEil.

..,f 1-, .1-_-_-_-_-_-__ »_-_-_- -_».-.~- - » f _-_-_-. _ . _-.-.-ff - ------f ‘-‘----'-1 "ff '-'-`-`-`-'-'f-'-'-'f-' """-' "' """"

; TU Sl]

LDIEHS

INSTHUIITIIJNS Hill SENIJING PAHCELS

Parcels should be securely put up and addressed

to the soldier, giving his number and other particulars. Then another wrapper should be placed over that

addressed to _ I _ _,__,____,

Miss Plummer,

Moore Barracks,

Field Comforts Commissioner,

Shorncliife, England.

, Care of Colonel Dean, Halifax,

' Ship by express to Halifax, unpaid, and enclose express receipt to Colonel Dean. This will ensure sale delivery free, wherever the_ soldier may be.

F. L. HASZARD,

Hon. Pres. R. C. S.

- first ship to lcavc will be on iiéxt Tuesday.

NOTE-Sliips_sail from Halifax weekly. The

of,

"Another strange thing I saw when

crossing the Red Sea. We dropped anchor, and when we raised it again there was one of the wheels of Pha- raoh’s cllariot entangled on it. '

"Aye, laddlo, I'll believe tliai.._Wo vc

ll.

_'L

Butter. (dairy) Butter (creamc Calfskins

Biickwlioat. por bus.

PY)

.rn is .oo .,

26 to .27

30 is _:iz ' l I , .

.13 s

O .

L* .

-tu

_ 1

Melville Fodhla

Uisiz

Vernon

Bunbury

M rr y Harbor Mlilrrgy River 6.23 ' Hopeiield

Wood Island ,

Grandview

Vernon River

Lake Verde Mt. Albion Hazelbrook 1' Mt. Herbert '

Charlottetown

return on Wednesday December 8th '

ssso-iz-1~M1ii-11 _

Train Departs 6.15 A. M.

_ 6.39

6 50 7.03

>- .5

$°?°9°P°9°9°-°°.`l.".`l.`1 ssesessssss

g Special Train from Murray A Harbor to Ch'town

Wednesday. December 8th. 1-915.

Fare

$1.00

.90 .80 .80

T0 .60 .50

.30 _.3 .45 .30 .25

.15 ' .15

Returning Special Train Leaves Charlottetown 4 o'clock RM;

S ri and Georgetown re ul_ar afternoon train will leave CHAR g.?ET'l`ETOWN at 3.30 P. instead of 3 o clock P. M. December

¢ I ,.

Fares on regular trains will be one first class fare good fo

l .WISH MA<<\E

I w0ul.DN‘T Dead ~ MET() THESE ,_

RECEDTIONS . "3

_ -AN' DANCES'

WHAT ARE YOU DOlN

_ _ wager ‘ro DANCE -wwf

oowr You :Jem

` Fog qooouass ease- -

HERE Al_oNE - iF You ooN'T '

THE MEN? _

,-42-

\DON`T

I KNOW ANY OF EN!

__ anime-si~¢a.ui=»_i;A1rH=|=_,__ _ _ if _

YOU ww --\~,¢., \l\ 'CNE ROOM Ariib JUST l.\S`i‘Er‘_ -‘ri-'IQY Aer ALL <oi_.\.13<,\3 mm - .WN WIN ‘bRMNs~ .loss i1~is_r§N 'ro THEN AND LEARN :>o~iETH\r-i<,

JT... _ aiairr N/\<<\E

, lil

,A/ASN T iF YOU WANT T0

THAT A 5*/ELL DEE A 5WEl-L ( ‘cr E -""`-A OF DAMES ' Q0 To

N ON

\ THE END ‘N You MEAN Tre SHOW \ WENT

(`* .

i-1 '_ '

\ o Leer Nici-iv-

1 \ THAT Miisicm.. mf ONE 0 _ _ » . in 1 _ .

_ oo\_i.s Z' E H "

_,.

l BBW THAT

5 How 2

snow Lmv [mira l

* __..-H-Li~i\<Hw- 5 1 5omE_ /_

sul

_--

-4-