ANUARYI 1 i

fi . . _ 3.' 9 6 __ ' ~ ‘ .;¢;ri_-is _ci-1.-.ntorrisrown GUARDIAN -PAGE ggvgp

a - " '_ Y ' _/; V' _ . - -

__ Str6ng_ea{sy ig haindje- _

-_1- _ _ - ~ g ' ..°i1' PAYS to buy ln this Province . _*ONE CENT per word each in

PU RIT! FIIUUR 1 .. _

with officers and men who were o take part at the various recruiting

_ . _ _ ` ` .."'i`lie following are registered at N h mil th | | it gg 2

’ ‘ the Cox Hotel Souris It D Itlce.New $53 gglgd 2-egtfpenivcbznfl ocanggdg,

- ' ' . : . . - ' 9 Q

~ . _- _ '/_ V _` Gl“sg°w; H' M' Bmthers' Be" River? Souris and the patriotic airs played at I C t .V 'E 1% 4 . B d ¥°v' Il)l'm"°"°s’ G°°r5°t°W“' J- A- .different times during the evening

" ‘ “mm Ch°rl°tt°t°W“' R W ‘were ver much a preclated b the

' in." i '~. E _- Bennett, Charlottetown; Major‘Chas'. cmiensfay D y

/ /_ Q `§`\ `_ _ Leigh. Thea. Sentner, T. Cameron, F.

hon, Lemuel Worth. Raymond Acorn,

r The Eastern Guardian .

K/" 553,.. _ and _ '"““*\» MSW” P'°“<l» A°““°B MCM* Ao:-ness Ano Pnsssnnrion for the want ofa 00d Warm B k \ / \`~,'7 I' E' F' A°°"“' Percy Acorn- E- T“\'“°|’» The Christmas examination hr Ar-

J/ 1 . harlotte .

722 __

i I `

‘For Your P H 0 T10 S

CALL AT OUR STUDIO

The _Coolr’s Studio

1¢~l"l~*l'l'4"l°°l"l\'|°'l°'|'°l"l'|l\'l°‘l"l'#

The Season’s Greetings

fo all our friends and

customers from

THE BAYER STUDIO

l___lf_fi_issiuna|

mul D w. E. WILLIAMS, M.D., c.M.(McGl|l)

Physician & Surgeon.

Office-269 QUEEN BT.

Office Hours-9 to 11 s.m-

'- 8 to 5 and 1 to I p.m.

3898-L1-13M3Mo. _

MORBON l. DUFFY .

lsrrlstsrs and Attorneys lolicitors for Royal Bank of Csnsds

- MONEY T0 LOAN.

Q- S' V A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon

‘ McLEAN A MeKlNNON

Bsrrlsters. Attorneys-st-Law _ B_rovrn Block. Charlottetown.

PF i 9.6. McLeod, K.(;., W.E. Bentley. K.C.

~ McLEOD il BENTLEY. larristers- end Attorneys-st»Lsw » Oillces-Bank ot N. B. Chambers,

' Charlottetown, P. lil. 1.

m _ lf DR. HEATH |VleiNTYRE. Dentist Cameron Block. Victoria Row

Charlottetown _ Office Hours: U s. m. to I p. m. _ 2p.m.to5p.m.~

8583-10-25Mtf.

r-I = I- ' 'I

' VVARBURTON 1 SHAW.

Barristers, Attorneys, Notsry Pub-

lic. Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bent of Montreal

Ctalnsde, Permanent Mortgage Corcor- s on. -

Offices-Old Guardian Oilloe, Pro-'

wee Block. Charlottetown. P. li. I.

BABCOCK AND SONS

Patents, Trado marks, Designs. Registered Patent Attorneys.

Established 1877.

‘Formerly Patent t.-ff-cc Examiner.

Master of Patent Laws. Representatives in all foreign coun-

tries.

Write for Book "Patent Protection".

_Tells_. ` an -M

All about and how to Obtain Pat-

ents.

99 St. James St., Montreal.

Branches Ottawa. Washington.

Miss-D. Rudge

171 Great George Street

Manufacturer of all kinds of fine

ihalr goods. Also Gentlemens Toupees and Wigs.

Phone 314.

Manlourlng. Hairdressing- , _ eiss'i~i-12M1iuopa.

. I, 'U ,. .. .- ~.. - ‘ - '. .'

1/'

bound to tickle the

either directly oi ,

"Here the newest and most scien-

tific methods of rapidly and accurate- ly filling prescriptions are practised- oiir departmentis presided over by an expert pharmaceutist-'we use ou- iy pure, fresh, full-strength drugs. You are sure of satisfaction when you leave your prescription here. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street.

‘Russians '

RUBBERS S That Wear Well

We are now showing a ‘

wide range of stylish rub- bers, in all the latest and most popular shapes; the kind that fit perfectly, look

neat and wear well.

A Our Leaders

Dainty mode, Bull Dog,

they can’t be beat for style. ht and wear.

Our Rubbers are made

by expert workman from the best materials, by the Independent Rubber Co., in one of the largest factories in Canada. , `

9 A

'~< fs

s= La-

. Jewelry For 0 Xmas V

_ We have a very superior ~ line of Bracelets, Neclgglets, Lockers, Pendants, ings, Stick Pins, Watches. Cioc s, Silverware, Ivory and _Eb ony Goods, etc. Any article suitable for a Xmas Gift. Our prices are very moder- ate. No extra charge for engraving.

C. W. Patterson

Jeweller

?‘*iil1`< "F, it .Q '¢'¢"` E

*i*

`_* ' ~

“Keep the Home

Fires Burning"

When in need of Coal for

Domestic or Steam purposes. telephone us_ your order oi call at our office. Our prices are lowest and quality the. best. Prompt and satisfactory' delivery will be made. ‘

» Phone _j._

iii...eii».is.ii .

writes: The Robertsoiis and Seth McLean took ashore their trawls Christmas Day, one of the longest fishing trips on record-nearly eight months-and I suppose the latest fishing trip for the season round the Island shores, .and something unu- sual for the late fall, they caught some very large codfish. On the WHOIS. 1915, was a. good year for the fishermen; codflsh in quality, quaii» tlty and price was the best for years, and the motor-power boats and dor- ies enabled the fishermen to land them in large quantities. Hake was scarcely up to the average, while mackerel was ii total failure. The destructive purse seine, no doubt. accounts for the disappearance ot mackerel from our waters for so many years, but the last few years the natural increase appeared to be gaining on the purse seine, and something hard to account for, tho majority of the flsh were of a much larger size than those formerly swarming in our waters. In the fall of 1913, a. large body of these fish struck the Island about Rustico, fol- lowed the shore to East Poinii and settled down for some time South of the Point, whence large quantities were landed by motor boats. ln' the summer and fall of 1914 and 1915 the boats visited the same waters, ibut with almost no results. A few mackerel were caught on the North Shore this your from Campbell's Cove to Nautrage, but the body of mackerel that came into the Gulf settled round the Magdalen Islands, and in the full struck across to the Cape Breton shore, about Marjorie, where a good many were caught. Some six Gluucester seiners spent the season in the waters round here with' very meagre results.-The death of Margaret, wife of Mr. Rob ert Bruce, Bothwell, occurred on the morning of the 8th Inst., leaving a disconsolate husband and five mo- therless children, the youngest an infant four weeks old.

EISTERH PERSOIIILS

..‘°(!ol. Jenkins, Charlottetown, was

ii passenger to Soui-is on Tuesday*

..*Dr. A. A. MacDonald, Souris.

was n visitor to Charlottetowii, on ’l‘uesday.*

. .*Mi'. George A. Poole, Lower Mon-

tague, left yesterday on ii business trip to North Sydney. .

..°Mr. Joseph Miircou, Souris. ar-

rived by Tuesday evening's train from a few weeks vacation in Chralotte- town!

EVERY THREE MINUTES, UNE DIES IN THE U. S.

The Aiiti-Tuberculosis Society illus

tratcs the frightful toll of consuiiipiion by extiiigiiisliiiig a light every three iiiiiiutes, and shows that it is the niuii or wriiimii, girl or boy, who neglect: colds, whose blood is impure, who feel! weak and languitl, who is the very one to contract iubertzulosis-aiicl none are iiiiinuiie.

During clinnging seasons, or after

sickiicss, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will luke Scott’s Eiiitilsioii :ifier iueails ii will cliairge your blood with licaltii- snslaiiiiiig richness, t|ui<‘ke-ii rlrciiluiioii, uiiil sirruigtlieii both lungs aiiil throat.

Si:ott`=i is free from <lriig's-easy to tcilu

-it cannot liarui. (ict ii bottle to-day.

scott li. l1owuc.'l`oruulu, Uni. I5-21

_ _ *

Eastem S. S. Linea,

Bteamshi Calvin Austin,

Lubec.

Schedule distributed- information

upon request.

St. John City Ticket Oilice, 47 King

Street.

A. G. Currie, Agent, Bt. John, N. B

A. E. Flsntini, T. FJ P. A., Bt. John.. New lrunsw ek.

"I it .

I Furness _

Sailings

Irion LONDON Finn 1-IALIPAX

STBAHER I - Rsnshaeiiesk lan. lllt

Jin. sth Bliensndosli Jan. :Oth Jsn. 20th Knswlll Feb. ith

Ima LIVERPOOL Proto f_lLl.UAX _ lllatifld. .. _ .Vistlltq

. - Donal- Isn. lub Jan. iltli Telihir lan. Htl:

school room was very artistically de corated, hetokening Christmas cheer. The teacher, Miss Marion McQuar- rie, was assisted by Daniel Lamont. of Bonshaw School, Lorne Les., ilampton, Miss Carrie Coyle. De- Sable, and Mr. Waldron McQuarrie, Pine Hill College, Halifax. who is spending his holidays with his par- ents at Hampton. The pupils were examined in all classes, from the pri- mer to the advanced studies. and by their ready answers and thorough understanding of the different branches taught. showed excellent training and brought forth well mer- ited praise from those present. On conclusion of the examination, Mr. A. J. MacNevin, M. P. P., took the chair, and Willie Potts came for- ward and delivered the valedictory in a nicely worded speech, after whlch a programme of recitatlons, readings, singing, etc.. by the pupils, delighted all present, each item get- ting rounds of applause. During the proceedings Miss Rose McDougall, on behalf of her schoolmates pre- sented the teacher with the follow. ing address, accompanied by a very nice gift:

Dear Teacher,-Tlie pleasant duty

has been assigned rto me by my scliooimates, of presenting you with this token as an evidence of our last- ing esteem, friendship and love, We could not let this Christmas pass without leaving in your hands some memorial, however trifling, of deep and abiding gratltute for your un- ceasing efforts to benefit us. When in future days you look upon this ixremento, let it he a pleasant token of the deepest love and reverence of our young hearts.

The teacher was agreeably sur-

prised, and very feelingly replied. thanking pupils and parents alike for their kindness. The teacher gav

Christmas sweets, and Mrs. A. J. Mn.cNevin passed around fruit.

Complimentary remarks by the

teachers present and by the parents. visitors and by the Chairman, the singing of the National Anthem brought the proceedings to n close.

GE|iMlllS _USE Eli

BUT llL|_l_S_PHllT[|IlE[l

The following letter from the front

has been received by Miss Evileine Arsenaulr from her cousin, Joseph Arsenault, formerly of Summerside:

My Dear Cousin-Your_letter re-

solved some time ago and I was more than glad to hear from you all. l am well and hope you are tho same. Well since l wrote to you' last there has _been some activity along the Canadian

spoil our Cliristmas dinner, which we have ordered, every man in the col- umn furnishing a dollar. They are nt- tncking all along the line hut' with- out result. Sunday they attacked the 2nd Contingent which is on the front next to us. A very severe attack it was with gas, but the brave fellows held their position, with hardly any loss while the German loss was heavy, 3 to 1 if not more. they are all cowards, they use gases. One called

the weeping gas, for the artill%iy which causes the eyes to water, ut the gunuers are protected by goggles. Another gas called the sneezing gas. which causes the infantrymen to sneeze continually, thereby interfer- ing with their steadiness in aiming, but they also wear a helmet or have one nearby so as to guard themselves. if the Germans would iight fair they would not be in lt. but we will win yet, though it may take some time. af- ter which I hope there wont be any more war.

If Napoleon was to rise and get

. it sight of our modern warfare, he

»..,., 'NTERNANONM' UNE' would get a start and crawl in again. Cl-l’T0‘vN NIARKETS

I was to church last Sunda and

BIIIIBP, (Cl'0BlIl8l'y) lb

mi;Sg,°,gw|'::}:°g?,gm,“M°n¢,,, "_ 9 Butter. (creamery) U1

P - Y W0

__ _f _;- _ Lena SL John .rhundv .t moo ‘_ irc having ii mid-night Mass on (Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays;

_ _ _ K, ' " _ f I ' ag

" '_ s. m., via Portland, East Port and ,, _ _ _ ' . Bum" (Tub) m' 2

1 571. |A= Q' ' mam Asreansuir Line. 'An Old, Family Cough ' I V ' A V' Between Portland and New York. : 0R¢m¢dll» H0m¢'M¢d¢ "

V". V " 'E l Steamship North Land and Herman I -*

Winter, ` - lastly Prepared-Costs Very

‘ ) | Reduced Fares- Reddced State I-mln bulls Prssnsolsre

I mom 12|-|c9|_ Ill IIGMIVQ

home

Wlillyliliottii.

.Mai-i

i ._

is ms, Xa"

each scholar a bag filled with nies

front. It seems the Germans mean to`

White Union Blankets.

84x72............. .. ..

Scotch all wool

. ...... ._

Q 6501-1-llll/l3l.

1 qt

’ Grey Union .............. .. .....2.25 to 2.75 Cotton filled good strong covering..1.50

Turkey chintz covered....,... ._ .....2.95

Fine quality Sateen covered...........4.75

84x84 ..... ._

Grey and White Cotton B

............ ..4.85

........4.75

.............7.95 DOWH filled

° ’ Stanle Bros.- _

s S his columni-

..°T GORDON NES is Gun dien »

neprennuun in Munn.. 1' Cash must accompany order

. .*8PEC|Ai.

presentative in Blinds." Gum-dialiiitli? "am arrived in salma on Tuesdty,

Look cheerful in the morning if you have been shivering in bed all night

g lan et or Comfort.

December, was well attended by par-

°“ Blankets Comforts

..*EA8TERN NOTE .-Tl - '

dian's Red Point scorrehhohlllearit wits' pupils and visitors' The `

./ QI* . DR 1 A Holloran, C \'!,‘ Bread

Sateen covered and border

________9_25 of contrasting color............................ 5.95

lankets. Better quality down filled 60x72. . . . .(5.50

Christmas Eve. it will be nice, and right' behind the guns.

I am going on s. pass to London in

January and I shall try and send you some token. Write soon and tell me ii' Leon’s son has come across and what company he is in so I may come across him.

I must close by wishing you all a

happy New Year. Before this reaches you Christmas will he over and I hope it will be a merry one.

Your Cousin,

J. ARSENAULT.

Samc address.-M.

KENSINGTUN ASKS Fllll

lil|LWll PHUTEETIUN

A large and iiiiiuential meeting of

the citizens of Kensington and vicin- ity was hcld in the Temperance Hall, Kensington on Tuesday /evening, Jan. -ith. to discuss matters relative to the Railway accident which oc- curred there recently. Mayor Darrach presided. Samuel Bernard was ap- pointed Secretary. After a lively dis- cussion the following resolution was moved by Dr. F. W. Jardine, Kensing- ton and seconded hy Rey. G. A. Suth- erland and carried unanimously.:

RESOLVED, That: Whereas in

view of the fact that the railway crossing of the P. E. I Railway on Ilroadwuy Street in tho Town of Ken- sington is, and has been ii, grave source of danger to the travelling pub- lic duo, partly from the fact, that the buildings are so situated on the cast side of said Broadway Street that the view of upproacliing trains, mainly from the east, is _entirely shut oil", thus resulting often in serious and some- times fatal accidents. AND WHERE- AS a fatal collision occurred at said railway crossing in which a mari by name William Ramsay of Hamilton 'was killed some four years ago, and the Coroner's Jury at that time strong- ly recommended and requested the railway authorities to institute some system of warning sufficient to guard said crossing, and at which investiga- tion it was established by the railway officials that the rate of speed should not exceed the rate of six nilies per -hour. AND WHEREAS quite recent- ly ii collision took place at this cross- ing in which two men by name Thom- as Stewart of Kensington and Jobii Cameron of Klnkora miraculously escaped death, the vehicle being to- tally demolished while one man was' carried down on the cow-catcheradis~ tance of about three chains before the train camo to a stand-still., the rate of said train being at the least fifteen miles pei' hour. THEREFORE RE- SOLVED that this meeting of the cit- izens of the said Town of Kensington and vicinity do urgently request an inimedlate and thorough investigation of the lust mentioned occurrence, and that the attention of the Railway nu- thorities be directed towards institut- ing a permanent and proper system of wnrning to the travelling public.

ui _iiuifis

Butter, fresh, lb

Eggs, doz.

Beef lb. (retail)

Fowls, lb

Chickens, lb.

1-lay (pressed) ton

Straw (pressed) ton

Pork, lb.

Tnrnips, bus.

Potatoes (Reds) bus.

Oots (white) b us.

Oats. (black) bill- `

Bests, him

Carrots. bus. '___ Wool, lb -

Psrsulps, lb

Geese (per pair) lb Ducks (each) lb. 13 mon . .14 W 15 Turkeys, per lb. 30

S’SlDE MARKETS

rulsoav.

10 to 12

12 to 15

$12 til $13

$6.50

10%

- ui' /, is ' to

45 40 1 15

Illlll

THE BYE ELECTION.

(First District of Klng’s, January

Sth, 1916.)

With apologies to Thomas Moore

Sound the loud llmhrcl o'cr Colville-'s , dark sea, The Tories have triuiiiplicd-ilio

people are fren,

Sing-for the pride of ".Jini John.

stoii" is broken;

ills "pleadings," his spi-eclics, an

splendid and brave,

llow vain was his lioai-itliii;--iliv pru-

plo have spoken,

The “rciiegadc Tory" is sunk iii

the wave.

Sound the loud timbrvl o'oi' (‘.olvllle’s

dark sea,

'l‘lic Tories have ti'iiini|>licil-tlie

penplo ure freie.

Praise to tho Conqiicror, llarry the

"lord,"

His word was our arrow, his

breath was our sword.

in vain , all in vain was Hughes'

“Subsidy story!"

ln vain “Allidavlts," the Liberals'

pride!

Bold llarry looked forth from his pil- - iur of glory.

Boll, Joliiistoii and Liiucliit- are

daslied iii the tide

Sound the loud tliiilirol o'cr ('olvillc’s

dark scn,

This 'l‘oi'ioi»i have triuui ii-il-tlio

_ people are free.-“&"

`Eiiii|ii gg

GUVEHNMINT _

PMLWAYS

Change of Time, .January _9th

Maritime Express Daily-Ocean Lim- ited Daily Except Sunday

On Sunday, January 9th, the Mari-

time Express will run daily between Halifax and Montreal, leaving Ilali- fax at 3.00 p. m. Connection will he made at Moncton to and from St. John daily. The Ocean Limited will not leaie Halifax Sunday, January Sth. but will leave on its present schedule time 8.00 a. m. daily except Sunday thereafter. It’s continuance during the winter mouths will be pleasing news to thousands of travellers to whom the "Ocean" appeals as an ex- press train of excellence in service and comfort in travel.

From Montreal the Maritime Ex-

press will leave on its present schedule 8.15 a.m., daily and the Ocean Limited. 7.25 p.m., daily except Sunday. '

6431-1-G-MESI.

1111-- .

llllIlIIA\\\§\`iTZ"A\\\\\\\

' Gents

8 10

‘ 12

20 24 26

28 30 32

All saws guaranteed.

Cros cut same price.

II///I/i\\\\\\\\\\‘

Circular

‘Il

!"`.3. D-C oo-

'&“\\\\“l

Saws

Diameter Size Ilolo

-i

a-5*.-_i ’."i‘:7‘:.*‘;."»---»T':- tctcczcae: ac-K

F"‘i“l"‘i" tessoces C|L’\U\U\

7.35 9.00 _- 9.65 11.001 12.50 and

1 l-2

Rip'

. f‘.h.t£f‘.'-’.'L’;.- I

~ e

Saw Spindles

_ Our Standard Steel Wood Cutting Saw Spindle 1 3-4 inch diameter 4 feet long with 5 inch flanges, extra heavy babited boxes_and 8 inch pully with 7 inch face. f

Right or left hand nut saw fit 1 1-2 inch... $ 9.00 100 lb Balance Wheel for above Spindie.......... .... ..5.00 1 1-2 x 4 ft. Saw Spindle, complete with Boxes, Flanges

and Pulley... ..... ........ ....... ..... .... ..8.00

1_1~4 x 2 ft. Lath Saw Spindle complete.................5.00

Rip and Cross Cut Saws at same prices.

__ Bruce Stewart & Co,l.td

llUll7IIIZ£\\\\\YlII§\\\\\\l\\\\\V0

We Invite You to Call and

. Inspect Our* ‘

Choice Display of Goods

,_ . __ ... _.... .___ -.__._._.-.__-_-...<~.--.__

1 3 i

_,.,

o - l

Calfskins, per lb.

Eggs, per dos. Fowl. per lb. Geese. per lb.

Buckwheat. ner bus. Butter (anti-yi. ner ib- Butter (creamery). ner lb-

Chiclrens (dressed), per lb. Ducks (dressed). Der lb.

75-90 24-27 31-32

12-I5 12-15

` 86

10-ll ll-15

` iam

Ladies Silk Blouses

Gloves _ Dogskin Gloves _ ~

S Tfillef SEN 1~i':§|:9|~d;§em Sweater,€oats . r-1» .

Slk H 'dk h‘ f 1 Fhncyiilandhe ertlzhizfs '

num, pe iii. 14., Hay tpreehed), per ton 10.00-13.00 f-lsy~.(loose). ner ton 9.00-10.00

gs? ghlhsékg. 3:1' gills.

s w e , r us.

Pgrlr (organs altac.). per lb. 7%--M(

of men’s socks,

prices._

mimi, ‘psf ii.. ' is-as'

'rm-iiipa. per sua. so P I

mms iu. ir at-W 1; wen. 'ifer uf" so--40 e ‘. . Wheel. IGP hill. I0-4.105 _'_ ~ _ ;. _'_________ _