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” ‘ ._ _.1 - ;__--- #___ -- ~~ -_ cnAnno'rrs'ifows-_.cuiiimiiiii_ ____.¢_§_-,___¢.o_.. _ _

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- _ *dst ,df ___ a._- ‘_ _.___ '_: --____i_i-,<' JW, __ _ ___ p_\»~ ._-._¢__~_ .,__~_'1_ ._.‘,_..~ _<___.i,_- ._,_» __ ‘¢_.- _,___ ___ ____ - __

., __ - _ ~. _ .,. - ~=,,_" .' 1_ -to-'.> 1 nj' ', ',-..» U# -_ »_',_______

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. -- N CHA WTTETUWN .‘::.‘;i;"ii *'.;..::‘.:;;:*":.“.:;.‘.i:._r.i

fs".-=.' '~ .~ '\ 1”* " '< "‘- ‘~ 5 'if ~ If J’ ;~ ,i.*' v` »" -`r gp'-.L_ l _ ' _ ' _ 1 »- ~< .l _‘ _¢' _r i' y 1' ~ f' ‘ _ ;_ :_ =. * I 5 -__-fo __ ihlii W\\B_l'°l'9_l` the deolll ngnalty for_ l’/J* ` ""‘\ R 9 Y "_,%.- . mz my lt 'f>.'_"`”\<- ill `T ' 5. ‘- ~ ~ ohnsei l?Y_»*`l""la"5 Wl\¢*°¥l\°i6d D0

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-$323.

I __ .______,____ e_i‘_ip_s.rticulariy_r__ interesting about this cm” th, district is-tan ag_,___u“_u__al_

“W was “W ff°“0Wil1K -deport of the one; .There was noilooting in the observance oust. Andi-¢w'o my ti sity before the Germans ten. ` - t

We are not altogether selfish -

l in urging the early selection of .

E; gifs.

-all

' _..

1"

_

1

_ be duplicated in _ _ i _ l

‘__ _

ie-

_

gested. _

__ vtiw.

‘ ' _ I l I ' r -_ ' " time, is rep 'te _

of the Land of their Fathers that liii._l _-_ompanigns in English; "Let's go

_,\.'1‘,,_ A $\\i,‘-lil/,,_ linen vividly brought lmfnre tlicni iiy i0 501116 Otllal’ P18136; fill! iS C'|'0Wd€€l W J ‘ "‘ "` '° "` "` " "` "` " 0 " ‘l 'l ` ` 1"- ineetin together oiilsuch an m'c'tsio‘i Wm* b°°h°B'" I

,tj 1-- _,,1.-. \,=' =.,_,~_-gf., g _ _. " "5-'~'~‘f.'=ff'-'i'-1731`5=7f'~2¢{'31'-f?l:~1:f.;?Vfi~‘§.Ef37I‘*'1i¥:iid:‘I'7f-:~f-3f'~.€3'3f-: I//""""“‘\§ Another interesting item in the lf _- The 'German Dulce” bag ealilpard

some issue had to do with the weatlio(‘}_

Z §

` i

offer Jewelery---“Out of the

' _. Ordinary"---so that a great many

i

It has always been our aim to

_ .h

of the articles we show cannot -

ashorttime. _ 0

' Our stock is now at' its best"-

our assortment coinp‘le_te---and the advantages to be'gained by

Ni

buying early, need only be sug-

»

I

Y v

Qtriie Legislative Library was mom. llsnstiifq was attaches ii ii. time i

ly"‘~i» i ii ii - - -

“sen 8 y C°l°“°l ln” Wm' “" mander was willing to take indivi-

Iliinost coniirlete set of volumes of the dual responsibility for such orders

“lsla.iider. ’ which was published by hii possibly fearing consequences in i ie

u ure

F. . . _

_ . __ _ ~ » _ - ’ ' ’ ‘ __ - ' L

‘ 4 _ _ is -i., _ (__ __h____ - _ _ _- .

‘I _ -n _ ` __ .; u mr __ L we Mr' ‘mlm mga' Tlla This was especially _the case in

.__ " - - 's.

' ` _ ‘ii '.~_ ` _ _ ‘_ - ,___ ~ _ _ . _ _ vin. one of the aldermen

` i _ 'lt . n I

first number was issued on Friday. Bin eg Doo 2-1842.t.he editor being Mr R n M sono _ - ii-v|ng__ Among the items “_ the numb said that food conditions during tliel

Charlottetown :-

The .members of the 'Highland

Society, like true sons _of Bt. Andrew, celebrated the anniversary of their Pntron Saint, by suippiug -tosethei' cn W°‘|“0Sd8Y evening last at the Prince

Edward island Hotel. The flowing Gillis added zest to the bon-mote. ri- Dertees _and loynl sud- social' toasts that pervaded the occupation of the l\l“-‘»"»lll8- Among the numerous toasts that were drunk, with that enthusiasm

Scotiu were:-_“’I‘he__Day, and all who

' ' characteristic of the Sons gf Old

Excellency, Sir Henry Vere Huntley,

fore, believed that no Gorman com

German occupation were not bad be-

there wal no use for any looting, for everything desired_by the Germans previously had been requilitioned,i even pianos, pictures and fryin¢` Dans. The lee! cornlmny leaving the town destroyed everything the men _ could reach. They even went down the streets breaking windows with

their rifle butts. _

On Oct.-1, nccording to_ the _alder-

man, the Germans apparently feared outbrekks. for orders were posted all over the town inviting the people in remain quiet. adding that _the smallest demonstration would be dealt with 'by artillery tire.» _An order issued about the same time prtwided the death penalty for the possession

gans and the Nieuwc Rotterdam

2 .

*“"T-‘Z

-iii’ V I

M ._:,_.f

_ 'i‘_-*_-7 _ - '_ '

if:

t

. 1

¢ _'~'_

.;_~1

.»

‘.-

_ .___-_ so __ ‘£-

._ ¢_

/.-.-~_. -_ . _.,._._. -.- _ __ _. - , __ __ ___ __ _

. .4 . _.~_ » - ,,.__\_ _ __.}’tA,~____ .._i_ ,i _ 5 H. w ,i _~ .i ._ _

s i ' | I

i

wfisulvouu soy not -

gave last ~ _ .you could sparefokee_p_l\iin`attl\eIi'onfand _

A eShifeddecl Wheat

' " paid its `_l‘_te_ai_vy_toll for doingare_stric'ted° ‘ ' _ ltusiiieSS§d\i`i;°iii§tliewaraiiditpaidit$adly

-Itwas apafriotic privilege. Shredded heat

isthe Seine brealcfast cereal you have _ always: eaten-ciean,pure,wholesome and _ 0 »nutritious.Eatitwithhotniilkaiidlaiiitie

ia' :.'l°‘i‘:.“°"°.::‘:"";:::;§'.::‘.‘;';i.‘°:- = »f»‘_i.i‘1i‘osug:aris reqidred.

C _ ' __ _ _ii ng een ‘ D D ~ ~._...._,. 0119011 H1111 ROW! 0ffSi>l‘il\8. His tion no newspapers but German or-

' "“ ' -"`-’- . v l- --lo-f . » ._

- - -.' . - - _ _.,, _ _ '_ " f '

' »

v

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__fokeephimhappj£wellclo‘ii\edandwe_llfed.- -"-

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',_"‘»' axis

oi _'

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_'pf

. .

Courant wereperniltted to be sold. -g

f » ~»-- ` ' 2

S

the worthy und respected Chief ol’ The peohlex f me________y were _,___ ,._.___,_,`___ _~,________'_7,_`____,,_,_____1__ _,___ __ __ _ _____ _ ___H_ _ the Society." "Lady Huntley and quii~ea_io i-eiii§s on signs in iso _ ` ?‘_g§`-_*_?.“~'_:"‘f`."f_*. _ 3 _ _ .~:>3...'-:il f the Fair Deugliiters of Prince Edward French language ahddto change the . / _ _ '_

_ _ d__.. ...Ph P _ _ names of streets to Ger n or Flem ._ __ ___,: sa” ° “'°“' S°"""y °' '“"“ mi. ii is into on ld§t\Admii-si ' ' w " _

tion," “The Branch Societies O'er nl! Sch. d Wm Ped ‘hnd ‘\_ h i_ the W0r_d____ and many other loyal and doggosaxelred a_ph_m_ cTworf;i?rlBwwg§; -into piieunimila wit.h death resultiiii: A out-rioiio ioosts. several or the toons imprisoned for eight months and re-‘ _ '““_‘ "‘ld“l5l“- : “

-°-~ " The deceased young lady earned n

ceived only inildewed bread and _ |

were respondci to with becoming' ' _ » _

‘ coarse beans. They were accused of MISS MARY J. NilCHOLS_0N iplucc in the hearts-\ of all 'her pupils,

l I I

e ner s _

‘ spirit by some of the gentlemen |,":v- writing a letter to their b|-Ogle,-_ |____ “en __ _ b _ f I i k

_ - ~ » _ --- -» ' as a ve y arge nuin er o '

' 71

official c.o.R_ watch -inspectors '

Estab. 1868 '

_.-1- _L_-._ _._ _ f _d

'il W ' fr J~

Everyh id.' knows go id o'd Nyal Cherry Cough Syrup

It has been doing dutv for years and has reueveo thou- saudsof coughs.

Particularly useful in re- lieving tight racking coughs as well as ioarseness, less

~ ot voice. etc.

Nyal Cherry Cc ugh Syrup

_ is espiciaily suitable for

children and is very pleas- ant to take.

V _Large Bot les

_ 2_5c and 50c ` ' at the

C arruthers - _ and

I-’a_rkrnan °

‘ Drtidgists and Chemists

_ Groceries,`Bcots and Sho _ _ btauunery

'Montague I’.i‘.. -

PARKMAN’S .OPTiCAL. .PAR-

. . . _ LORS '*

' itlluul Cllildre

All paront‘s ought to haue

their chlidren’s eyes examined o ascertain whether vision°‘is

pericct.

The S‘Jl'l()0L i'i~IltlOl) of life

- lnipuses grail activity upon thc ' EYES, therefore i~t’ OPTICAL

'lefects exist much distress ar- ises, in the ABSENCE OF

i GLASSES. Wl’i‘lliOl’Il (fOM~

PLETE OPTICAL PARLOR WE ARF? IN A POSITION 'l'0 \l')\»'lSl'J YOU.

'lli.~_ Pavltnzan Bond

' “Satisfaction or your money

‘ buck" is a sort of second nature

.ilogun with most e'.'1\rvbody ~ used more in theory than in actual practice. With us it lu BOUND INTO EVERY TRANS-

V A(‘,Tl0N_WE MAKE. Our per- manent success depends upon your lasting satisfaction. Un less everything you receive from us in all that you expect-`-un less we have accorded you the

atiriost in service and courtesy -Your money will be refunded :heerfuily and promptly.

E. E. Park ma

Graduate Optbmertrlst and

’ Jeweler

_ ` Montague. P. E. l_ “

5

!

° ~.

. ~`f'.

~ %

W f ’ l ' , ~ 1 ' ' l s ‘-vi-i io _imap 'up iss sie; 3 the sympathy of a_loving mother it is me

' "s

g Q Bulbs

no its litm-

___ .

- Lol-‘°l.‘.i?..i’i.’.‘§’°i»i.f.‘l°-.‘2.“li. 1' E.Island? - '

_ Thatwe emdnloyaskilied fi Sllffaoe Gri_n er, and are - J dill? srindintg from the 1'¢}18ll__5iti_6s- emost com-

~_ plicat kindsoflenses?

_I These are facts, which _mean a good deal to the Glass wearing public, doing IWW _ with th.. annoying ~ delays caused b_y sending *WHY forspecial ences.

Send' your glasses in b

»

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G. l".. liutcheson

l l »

P I

~=1»v~w~=_n=T - A

_-F .»_-g 1-suis

qw

¢ .

. ' , .

` m¢s\\\\\\\'\\\\'

Ciirlonz delavedshinmen

~ of BULBS direct from HOL- LAND has just aruvi d _

S_ Hyagnnths .(Dou_b!e a n d in e _ .Tilips _(Double and Single). Daffodils (D o u b le and

tive t ff.

oféevlettllggm plggleilwwlilie

` the fine weather la=ts

lus-

`."4’ '.

well pileased with the reniini°=teiic<\“

as follows: `

"Since the evening of Tuesday. the

2'litli _ultifup to the -present moment, we have scarcely any other than ons continued storm oi' snow: nuti as we now write we hour it without. raging with uushated or rather renewed fury. The roads in all directions we fear by this time are impassti-bio, and if so Sat.-

urday the interior of ou_r market lions-= will ‘present little also to thc view hc- sidt:s_ “n heggsrly n.ccount of empty 'ttnilsf So much the better for the butchers of ('-harlottotown; but _-an much the worsefor all besides."

Reference is mode to the fact in

another -paragraph that the snow hnd put nn _end to' all employment in the field a inontii earlier than the previous year: including the operaitions of the Fox Hounds which the item saYs_ “av-2 now consigned to the keeping oi. their kennels, after a. most successful sen- lson having seldom roturied \\0!l`-"- withou`t"some proof of their excellent successes." "We ure informed ' tht!

-'item continues. “that _in addition to

others n -the last tweive days of their hunting they pulled down fourtetm foxes. and a number that must uiukr some difference in the hopes oi’ the feathered tribe, who may in niuny

parts of the Royalty now caokle and crow fin .increased security- The H101* of these foxes were #found in the `iicig-hhorhood of Mr. G'rirbh's farm. between the Hon. Mr. I-loll’s house und the North River or between the Chief .lustice’s and Mr. Sl\ei‘niuu’s.'

____________-

Mlnardo Llnimont Lumbsrmsns Friend

‘?

‘

iuocisv

-FOR-

Men, Women, Boys and

Misses. _

Have your skating

boots ready "for the first

sk ,very soon the “pond wi

We

spleiididlines made with. ankle support and strap-_ others made plain.

_On`r

\

eady."

are showing some

prices are right-~

Alloy 81011-

` \ Single)

'| ui ci ggillhltsgtllss

_ ptgrefglotbdon-V V Cronin, etc ' ‘$1.1 - f":=..°“f~:::Y

" in and look over our CU Y 0 me P plain. - f d ora. On account aflate _ - ' A grrieal. will give a discount _“ef tlfem°

CARTER it C0 I-Ili.

brass from the c__y_ even the hah e o w g no e om the_i’ilends among the zensc

oi d to have said to his

ties ln Bruges and at ot er ace in Belgium, having as 'their guests hundreds of German girl typists and i-lei-ks who had come to Belgium to take the places of men combed our for the army.

The famous Zeebrugge lighthouse

had been completely demolished. _

Curious Swiss Treo.

What is claimed to be one of the

most. curious trees in the world was found in Switzerland by M. Louis Pire, president of the Royal Botani- cal Society of Belgium. It is a dr tree, still standing, at last account. in the forests of Allaz, canton of Vaud. . _

"This particular tree,” reports

Prof. Plre, “stands 4,500 feet above the sea and is surrounded by s. for- est of tirs, which it exceeds in height by 30 or 40 feet.

“The trunk of this tree is 10 mc-

"ters, or a little more than 30 feet, in circumference at the base. At about a yard from the ground it puts out, on the south side, seven of!- shoots, which have grown into trunks as. strong and vigorous as those of the other trees in the forest. Bent and gnarled at the_ bottom, these side-trunks soon straighten them- selves up and rise perpendicularly and parallel to the main stem.

“Another most curious fact is that

the two largest side-trunks are con- nected with the principal stem by_ sub~quadranguiar braces resembling-_ girders. These beams have probably been formed by an ansstomosing of branches, which. common enough among the anglo-sperms, is extreme- ly rare among conifers."

The Dnnmow Flitich.

Among the little iiumors or nie

dictionaries this from the Century Dictionary of Names perhaps do- serves it place: Dunrnow, Flitch, The.--A tlitch of bacon awarded to any married pair who could take oath at the end of the drst year of their married life that there had not only been no ,jar or quarrel, but that neitherhad everwished the knot un-_ tieo. The custom was originated in Great Dunmow, England, by Robert( Fitzwalter, in 12M. The flltch of bacon has been claimed as late ul

18:6.

The Toad.

The toad is useful because of its

diet. No less than 83 BDBMIDBDB 0| insects, mostly injurious, have been proved to enter, into its dietary. George W Hiiniei says' A toid has

been o sf-. in half an l =ir. hus at a low esti- mate it could <- _ly destroy 1,000 insects dii~"'.'.' . -Y Mid <10 B11 fill' mense :;er\it~ to thc garden during the snnimci-. it-has been estlmntedi that a slngli- toad may, on account of the outworins which it kills. bb worth $i9.88 each season that it lives. -

A Float.ing_Chnrcli.

The '_ most interesting floating

church in the United Kingdom is the church on the fenl at Holme, near Peterboro, England. The .interior of this church host is fifty feet long, ulne wide and seven high. it was_ impossible to build 'lt higher. on ac- count of the bridges thpt dross the canal. The boat is fitted exactly like a church, with miniature font, pray- er desks and the tiniest of American organs. __

Russian Bolle.

ln the manufacture of great bells

Russia has always taken the lead. _A bell cast at Moscow in the sixteenth century weighed nearly 800,000 pounds, and it required twenty-four men to ring it. Larger still vu the "great bell" of Moscow. which, how- ever, was cracked uid broken before its completion. ,

______.___........,_._..

T0 CURE A'GOLD_AfLL IN ONE 'DAY

'rake Lnntive llromo-Quinlan (’l‘ableu.) lt sons the Cong? and Headache and works ol* _;_i_ice'§;~_i<l ' ,_ moves' signature on esoii_bom

er nt Kilmulr and one sister Mrs. John MacKinnon; Strathcona to mourn. _

The district was shocked this iuorrr

ini; to learn of’ the deazth, at midnight iaoi night, of Miss Mary J. Nicholson teacher of the 'primary cl-asses in the

Hmuia Public school.

Miss Nicholson was engaged by the

school board to teach the primary room this term, and came here from

Cliiarictitetown( P.E.\li Wlhen the fipideinic of influenza broke out hero recently, the schools were closed, an-l Miss Nicholson volunteered as a nurse to relieve the sufferings of those af- flicted. She did noble work in this capacity for some time. but w-as stricken down herself and was rc- nioved to a ward in the emergency

row over this town.

The remains have been i'c-ni-uvcil to

Fislier’s undertaking establishment, pending the receipt of word from a brother who ‘sides in the East.

1-i-is Lara Joi-iN Mci.EAN _

‘l'1here la-tfily p-assed away in Mont

ague. Mr. John Mchean, a residen-t`oi’ that village for nearly 60 years.

During all t-h"a»t tizme ‘he -carried on

carriage building in all its parts. Oi' late years he had -associated wlthhim in the work two of his sons. J. H. and William. Mr. McLean wma a first class workmnn, "lindustnious, '~skill'ul anti

lioneet_s-o tha-t those who bought his carriages or waggons kncw that they had a fii\st`class article

sent. Nor was the song wanting to The Germans removed all the , J

lmpart_socialit'y to the festive sccnv. ___ ks _ om the rl mo B cafe Mm H8128 Enzo H,2__a_d_9?;_8 _ ffl __ _hlT’_ __ _d cm _fthe :OWHHO m S

_ ‘c r a u e- . .. '. o-ie ea - -t , - f - »-

K As the Sm" hlmlrs began "° draw lligh' colmes. Prince Adalbert. B son o!`of Miss Nicholson teacher youngestltlilllwiliseofll]i(d\:iiani:;p:1;; llfiltszil egtrl nu' 'A

“doch ati’ dorracli" wus given and -ill Emperor William, frequently dined. ` ' ' ' ' _ " ‘ ` departed to their __0spe__L_ve __0m_____ _he__e_ Ad___be__t_ nndmg the place daughter of the late John Nicliolsorulainple of her splendid character nndf

- crowded with German omcers gt one M0l\i'&El1e ‘Bridge She leaves a broth-_ her death has cast a cloud ol' sor- ` '

,ed to have you

(Ytil. _ _ f

-W.N. Tanton

- Jeweler _

\ .

ent and supporter of thc »Presbyi_ei'iua', ‘church and his christian character was above reproach. The iuiieral aer- vices were on Wednesday 'tho 27th and were conducted at thc house undfin the oiiurch by Rev. it. G. Slfielair-s. former pastor who spoke brlei1y_.trayn the words "A worlcman who needetll not to be ashamed". He was buried by

‘_ i

L

iiospilitsi about a week ago. In spite of every care, the disease developed

. ‘ » fr

Mr. McLe1/n was a regular attend-

“The Masons" in Lower Montague `

. _ ` _ ' '

__ '

P _l

_ _ 1.'

i

i

l

l

ii __ __'

' ¢ . _ . » _ i

v- __ .--.ml-'-.1 fr;--i' ~L _ » __ ` " 5 -

3, , ~- i~ ' "i»*_ 'il---_ --P ’~= -_ .»i__-<1-~ ", - __ -\“' _.~.-» _-if - 1, - ~ .. .- -=,-_a_=.. .

' ii»..,. -- , _,_

_ I

s . ' l__ - K _

A Mother’si

IF therelis ever a time when a girl needs

when her nerves give out, for there is

no condition under which one feels so utterly helpless and discouraged.

,Nervous diseases are too often misun-

derstood. l _

Even the family doctor’s knowledge of

diseases ofthe nerves is limited, and he sometimes makesthe mistake of joining with those who are deceived into believing

that the patient only “thinks she is ill,” is only “pu ting it on.” _

And so ii: happeifs that patients suffer-

ing from neurasthenia and nervous pros- tration are often greatly wronged and even cruelly treated. -

The ‘mental tortures of nervous suffer-

ers are often so indescribable that no phy- sical pain can be compared to them; -

The patient may look 'perfectly well or

she may bemen ly ill and dgloom* One day she may feel better an begi to be

encouraged,-only to be more discouraged .

than ever on the day following.

If in addition to the disheartening na-

ture her ailment she finds her friends

and latives out of sympathy with her you c rrfscarcely wonder at i: e .develop- ment of =a chronic state of gloom and despondency. _ _ But whether the cause' of such aeondi- ' tion is from overwofk, worry, mental anxiety dr nervous shock, restorative

~*, \ _ .. -. .‘

., .___ `.

i ..

- _ - . . ~ \ ..

- ,_. _*_ _ . i. _o~ i It i, _ _ . _ ., _ _ _ _ _,nw __. _. _“Ip _ 5, _ ,

‘ _ N ” 'J ‘ P H 1 ` 'i i it ` ' » fi n _ i, "` ~ ' at _ -~_, ~_ “ _' .:.» _‘-.1 \#.\

”“ ` ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ` i » ~ . 1- - 'i . N' 1,; " Y l ‘ ” '- .-2 _ i ~ 1.- ‘ - t i _' ¢_~f~ ___» _ _ . ` N `="<_',"'~"-." _ li _ 1'?

Sympathy

treatment must take the form of nourish-

nt for the starved and depleted nerve

cells. _ ` i

While there is not the hopeiessnesir~‘in'~

such cases that there is when paralysis sets in,‘ the' building up process must necessarily be slow at first, and the patient needs all the sympathy and encourage-

ment that she can get.

There is no question that the regular

use of Dr. Chaae's.Nerve Food will restore _.- _

the run-down nervous system, but the/ treatment must be persisted in if the best f

results are to _be1obtained. _ _ {

The use of the nerve food' will stimuli! e

the appetite and improve digestion. It' is important that the food should be the most wholesome and most nourishing in order that an abundance of rich, red blood may be formed;- ' i _

The patient should get into the sunshine

and out into the fresh air, if possible. Her associates should be cheerful and pleasant. Keep ‘out the_ pessimists and' gloom ' dispensers. ' - “___ ‘ -

While the building-up process Feouiting from

the use of Dr. Cliasehi Nerve Food may seem -slow at first, it il most highly satisfactory, be- cause the benefits obtained _are lasting. -You 0°” 106| I-boi °I¢_ll _dose is st isiut doing some good. and that you tire on tso'i-one te r¢soi_rary'.,

Dr. C-haiin’s bei-ve Food. 50 cents A box. 0

sz: i_t;'°».~“ ‘:s°.'.‘.ic'v°‘.:°i."‘-"~°'-___

-. ., cron no ~ oixot

ir- i *i ' ' ' A;

you will find th ‘iportrni and lien re o W. Chase: M D., wg famous Receipt Wi-i`Tc author. _- ij' - _ca _

»

i

ll`