IMPORTANT READING -MATTER-~ SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE GUARDIAN S SATURDAY
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CANADIANS r
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This Box-
'lhis box is familiar to thous-
luda upon thousands not only throughout Uanoda but in gh. Units States sa wsll. Ther; tg ltr. Uisarlss Uollins, at status Is. land. N-Y-. V110 llyl its found Glu. Pills the best' mediums ha had evs_r taken for Kidney and guna" iroublea. His daughtsr hoard ot Gin _Pills while travsllin in Can. ada. and sont him a box. Sis vm"
askin: when tile; can be pu;-_ chaas inn Nav” Yor City as hs ba.
llsvea la. ta I tlslm ol! rl . to keep liim in good isondiiiiin. W'
Ml \l»\\:;‘i='- wil r_“'~\ rzur sv. soe._s box, or 8 boxes for $2 so aa
::;`“::{ gm 1' m' ‘*'““°“'- illkllll money. Free aaraple will be saailad°:rl
y ` N“I°“'l DWI & qlllemlsial Coe. of Canada, Liniteel ' _ oron t,
_ U. S Address-Na-Dra-Oo. Iniii, 20; llain St., Bulalo, l|.Y.
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' WANTED FOR THE
ROYAL NAVY
Canadians wanted for the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve for immediate overseas service, Only men of good
- character and good physique accepted
$20.00 per Month Separation Allowance.
Experienced men from 38 to 45, and lioys lrola . l5 to l8 accepted lor service in the CANADIAN NAVAL PATPOLQ "" dei:-ara ,.6 ||,¢ (j,,""_ A. A. McLei. M.P.. chairman. G. H.
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Pay"$l.`l0 Minimuvm per day-Free Kit. i "`
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Holbrook, Secretary. Naval Re- /
crultlng Commllttee, -Cwtown '
Dept. ofthe Navalbasvscc ‘
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If Belgium Were “Next-Door” 'l`o` Canada
_.'.;-,~ -7-ii»the ,heavily-charged electric wires, that pen the "--3'~`~ ~`»~ipooplc~inta a worhless and almost ioodless land, ran
_,_
H along our Irontier J _
-N instead ol reading oi Belgian suilerings we heard
the pitful tales from the lips oi escaped victim
L -il we could see the long and hungry bread-lines ol ' people as intelligent and once as prosperous and
` comfortable as ourselves
,-it we could watch the thousands oi emacisted children
who are led at the schools by the Belgian Relief
I Commission I . l-'-il what they are enduring, and their desperate need,
` were dearand vivid to us, istead oi unreal and
J _ ` overseas `" --then the great hearts oi Canadians would be moved,
and there wouldbe no trouble in raising several times
- -Y our present contributions to the Belgian Relief Fund.
` Can we bnng the urgent need oi the hungry Belgian mothers and children home to YOU? Can we enlist YOUR active sympathy -for those whose very lives . depend on the prompt and continued help oi people like yourseli P Send your subscriptions weekly. monthly or in
' one lump sum to Local or Provincial Committees, or
If-ND Cl"lEQU§ PAYABLE T0 TREASURER
_Belgian Relief Fund
ll St. Peter Street, Montreal. I7
The Greatest Relief Work in History.
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FIGHT
AT THE FRONT.
BUY -
DUMINIUN, gf CANADA
' ' ' THREE-YEAR
Was Savlaos Csnrlrlcarss-|
‘$25.00 »=-on $21.50 _
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mnlvroual. runorlasats armivan 'ns sisss. ___..._--
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY IANK _ _
0|! ANY MQNEY ORDER P051' GFFICI
' rrnanal Dnivanfmlnv
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, TUESDAY
The death occurred at. l)arnle_v,ut`,
the lloluc`of her brother George* Mountain, on ,Jany. 10th of Mary;l wife of the late Win. Champion, for- merly'ot Conway. Deceased lady who has resided with her brother for the past three years died on her Sith birthday and was confined _o her bed for eighteen months. Her husband died cfghtoenryears ago on .lany ll, 1899. She leaves another brother James of Sunimerside and li very large circle of friends. The remains were laid to rest in the- family plot " Malpeflue. Rev. J. M. Murchison ci-.l.iut-ling the services. -~ The pall-_ bearers were Messrs (‘olln Donald, Wm. und James Oousins. George Mc- Leod, lloward and John Monntain.- ll.
GREAT SATISFACTION-Mr. John
.»\rseliault, (farmer and lobster pack- cr,) Egmont Bay, drove to Summer- side last 'l"hursd‘ay in his cur. Mr. Alscnault, reports the roads in ex- cellent condition lor; uutoing_ After loading the car down with provisions for his family and neighbors, he start- ed'on the return journey in a comfort- able, closed in, heated' vehicle. No doubt it would take n lot or persua- sion to induce this gentleman to make the same drive in the face of biting January winds with u horse and car- riage. When the farmers of Prince lidward lslzind come to fully appreci- ate the roniforts that farmers in oth- er sections oi' Amsrfcs have been en- ‘joying for years, they will not long be classed “behind the times." When
Mr. Arsenaul£ purr-luis:-_rl his car he was under t e- impression that he could only run it o rcw months of the year. He now thinks thatlt will be a. very lew weeks of the year that he-cannot run ir.. He is absolutely- convinced that the auto is oi’ more comfort and service to the farmer than it can be to anyone also.
WEDDING GBELL8.-A very quiet
but happy event took place .lan. 17th ot the home of’ Mr. and Mrs. Christ- opher Jardine when the-ir youngest 'laughter Caroline was- united by the bonds of holy., malrimony to John .nvlligstotre son of Mr. and Mus. Sanl- nel Livingstone of Murray Harbour. the ceremony was perforrned by the Rev. M. D. McLeod, Caledonia, in the presence of ii few of their most inten- mediatc- friends- and relations. The bride was becomingly attired in o gown off blue trimmed with crepe' do chene. Sho was attended by the groom's sister Miss -Myra Livingstone who wore a becoming dress oft blue The groom=was- ably supported by tho- brlrlefs brothel' John Jardine. After the ceremony all sat down to a bount-; eou's supper which was in wsiting in Mrs. Jardfne"s noted style. The even- ing was most enjoyably spent in music.” singing and games-. The bride and groom received some lovely presents also a'purso of money. They left Fri- ,day on o two weeks honeymoon tio, New Glasgow and other Eastern -towns, On return they will live in Murray liurbour where the groom is employ- ed as fireman on the P. E. I. Railway. Their many friends join in wishing .thoma happy and prosperous journey through life.
By the death of Mr. John Kick-
ham. ex-M.L.A., who passed away at his home in Sourls West on Sunday evening, January 21st, this province has lost a man ot sterling qualities, who took a deep interest in public affairs, especially where they concern- ed* King's County. _ Mr. Kickham had been in failing health for some time. and for ten days previous, to his death had been suffering from-heart diB9aB0 and asthma. He was seventy years of age, being a native of North River, Queen's County, a son of John and Mary (Cahill) Kickh-am, both natives of County Tipperary, ireland. Mr. -Klckham received a good practical :district school education and' upon at- V taining’ mature years he entered' into 1
West .in 1869, coming at that time from Charlottetown. l-ie was is black- smith and carriage]-builder and his deal-ings with his neighbors ami pat» rolls were characterised by straight- lorwardness and strict integrity and he enjoyed the sincere regard and good-will of all with whom he came in contact. In politics be was a Con- sorvauive and' at the general election in 1897 was elected a member of the Provincial Legislature and was re- elected in 1900 and 1904. thus having served faithfully and well three terms as representative of; the -I-‘ir-st Dist- rict of Klng’s. Mr. Kick-ham marri- ed twlce. the first time with Miss Ca- tharina McLean, n sister of the late I-lon. J.R. McLean. They had five child- ren. His second marriage was with Miss Mary Macdonald, s. daughter of Captain Angus Macdonald. The fol- lowing daughters are left to cherish his memory: Mrs. Peter Ciarkin. of Charlottetown, and Miss' Maud at home; also one sister, Mrs. (Cspt.) McCarthy, Souris West, and five bro- thers -James and Richard, Souris West. Patrick, Joseph and Lawrence. in Boston. The funeral takes place at nine s.m. on Wednesday. To those bereaved the Guardian joins in ex- -ltendlng sincere sympathy.
WEDNESDAY
Mr. John Munm died’ at hirhome t Lorne Valley on Wednesday. Jan. i0t»h. Deceased was a naltivs of the isle ot Skye. Scotland, and at his death had reached the ripq old nge of eighty-three years. Mr. Munro emigrated from Skye with his parents in 1842. settling at Lorne Valley, which was then in great part covered by the primeval forest. Hero he en- gaged in farming and' by prudent thrift and unreniitting industry suc- ceeded in making for himself one of the best homesteads' in this flourish- ing settlemant. He leaves to mourn a widow (nee Miss Jana Mcswainl and the following family: James A.. Registrar. of Moosejaw, Saslr.. Mrs. D._ R. Mcswain. of Cardigan. Mrs. Geo., 'bydiard of Moosejaw, George and Bonny in British -Columbia, Eupho- mia, trained nurse of Sacramento. Cal.. Dan, also of Sacramento. and Mb-s. Aben Finlayson, ot Riverton. besides a large circle of friends and olatlves. The funeral took place to liorns Valley Presbyterian church. of
ent member, and was largely attend- ed. The pall bearers were Noll Mc- Cannell, John Mustard, Alexander Mclleotr. Murdock Nicholson, Alexand- ar Martin and~Angus McLeod. The services ot tha house and the grave
were performed by Rev. Mr. Mcvicar.
husimess on his' own account in Souris *
which deceased had been a promfn-‘
GET mo or rluaoas f`,
' Asn Avolo slcrsrss
‘ llumors in the blood cause inter- nal derangeraents that aHect the wh-.\lo system, aa well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many peopls contract disease,
For .forty years Hood’s Sarsspa.
rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling iiumors and removing their inward _and outward effects. ‘Get Hood ‘s. No other msdieino alll like it.
Many will learn with regret of the
death of Mrs. Russel Oul_tou of Alber- toli, ` which or-rurred suddenly last Saturday night. She leaves to mourn besides hcl' husband. five 'chilriren, the youngest :ru infant only a day old at the time oi’ hcl' rirzilli, also one bro thor. llr, lllrtuu (‘l\an|plon. now of Vancouver. and one sister. Mrs. ller- hcrt Irving, llills River. 'l‘hc deceas- ed' was highly rcspot-to-l. and ller-sud- deu death has cost a deep gloom over thc whole community. _ _
THE mei-41' sPm|T.- Rev. John
.\/lcllmmlll. nl\\'n_\~s r,-pen-hearted, rake; 11 f!l"‘1il il\l"\'f‘.<1 in the physical wel- fare ni' his |inri:-lloners as well as of thc spiritunl. ltccently Mr. Gearvls Mt-Neill. of ltnysillc, became ill. and owing in the sl\oriu`ce of farm labour, his farm ,wc-rk would have stood at n standstill had it not been t`or Father John and sonic kind neighbors who rallied to Mr. Mat-Nelll's assistance und kept his farm work going. -Need- less to say this assistance was gl‘e.ni_l\- appreciated. A community where the slogan is “Help one another," is xr r-onlmunlfy .worth living in.- Argi.
.ln esteemerl citizen passed in tho
(ircnt llnknown on Sunday, in the per- son of Mr. Michael Kelly. Fitzroy St. The deceased 'gentleman was 83 years of age, ami had been in failing health for some time. lie was a kind heur- ted» man, a good huslmnd and futher and his loss will 'hc keenly felt. ills wife- predeceased him some years ago. ag :iid also ills son llr. l“. l<‘. Kelly. There. are left, to mr.»urn one son I),-_ Louis Kelly on the firing line “some- where in l»‘rnm‘e." one daughter Mrs. Mclnnis in Vancouver. Miss Erie in Boston, and Misses Florrie, Gertrude and Maude at home, to all ot' whom is extended since,-e sympathy.
NEW GLASGOW DAIRYING C0.-
The annuul meeting of' the New Glas- EOW DHll'Ylr1il (`0.. was held in New Glasgow Hull on Wednesday, Jan. 17th si 2 p. m., with the Pr:-.sidenl Adam Brown presiding. The rcrport given h_v the Sec-|'etnry was very grit- tifyiug to the patrons. showing that while the amount of milk rc:-eivsrl was not quite up to the prssvious _vear's the receipts wc-re far higher. ll‘he fol- lowing were some of the sl.atemeni_s made. Amount ol' cheese manufac- tured 198.053 lbs. valued at $36R95.2£l. Amount of milk rcccived 2,060,670 lbs. netting the patrons $321.61. The average price paid for milk was over $1.55 per cwt. while patrons whose' milk averaged 3.7 received $1.60.- 'i‘he average price received for cheese was l81,§.c-ts per lb. The following were the patrons receiving the- largest amounts for milk. Robert, Bsgnall. 45,343 lbs. milk worth $726.20; Cyrus Smith, 37,707 lbs. $600.87; Nelson Orr. 67,717 $561.82; Artemas Moffatt, 34,942, $550.60; Jr/seph E. Bognull, 34,452. $547.58; Donald Anll_re\vs. fill,- 642, $520.78; ('ecil Ilnird. 31,772, $495- lill; Walter Buntain,‘31,192, $474.59; 0. (Y. I.el’age, 28.682, $449.97; Albert Parkman, 29,927, $442.25 The- Direc- tors eiected for the ensuing year were President--Atlsni Brown; Vice-.Presi-~ dent-O. (’. I..ePage. Nelson Orr, Do- nald Audrews, lildwurd Semple, Archi- bald Barrett, and Artemss Moffatt.
ASSAULT CASE ENDED.-The os-
sault vase of Beer vs. Horne was con- cluded at the Police Court yesterday morning. The evidence taken was that of City Marshal Cameron. Fulford Dnrrach, Parker and Reagb Horne, Pe- ter Robertson, and Charles Plppy. The evidence of thc last. named was in di- rect opposition to that of'i\¢lr. Har- rington and defendant lost week. ills testimony was to the effect that he had driven into the yard of the High- lund Hotel and right after him came Mr. Beer. llorne drove our of tho stable, and .told plaintiff to back up. lie did not do so. Mr. llorhe said, “Mako room for me." Some one sold. "-Yes, l’li make room for you." All this time Beer was up against the wall and facing a waggon that was crosswise.. Witness declared that Horne hit his horse a cut. of the whip and ran into Beer‘s, locking wheels with him. Defendant drew off with his whip and slashed Beer across the face. Beer jumped out of the wag-, gon and said, “Now Horne, you’ll have to pay for this.” Horne slashed at him a aiu. Beer caught hi-m and
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while Horne was trying to get out of the waggon Beer pulled him out. When he got him out he struck him
several times. 'l‘wo or three around - ---s
psrtcrl lhom. Horne got up und made l`or him again. The nfmt time he .got up he went into thc house und rc lururd with a pil-ro of piping. Two ui' them llisdn for ilnrnc. \\'lio.~'o i'u<~|-
was covered with blood. Quito li 1
crowd had gathered before the fight ended. Messrs. Parker and Reagh Horne gave testimony to corroborate that given by their father. out-h tt-sri-{ tying that they hurl lwvn struck by, Bear after thc fight was over, when they werc trying lo get their fnlhf;-r away. The iliugistrntc, in giving: judgment, fined John lloruc $20.00 and
rosts or ten days in lull. hllf-, said
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Il'I.‘I.'."3.“i§"f§i5?I;.‘i Yi? ‘,,‘I»‘1_'...‘..2.‘.,,"".I.i. arrlved the day the Sun first shone 0" '
beraiely struck ilcer. ti prospective- . .
uutsomer. who was 1-`oming into his ~
yard. No amount of after-talk would ,_ @
I0 years of better home-made bread.
The dawn of "More Bread'and'Better Bread,"
justify this first attack. lie dismiss- ed John l-lorue‘s complaint against Beer. With regard to the other char- ges of .lohu ilornc‘s sons against liccr. ho said that liver ni the-_ outset vvzis justified in llc|`r»n<liug llimsl-lf. but went too for by hitting liorur-'s Iwo sons after the light wus practically, over. Beer was lined $5 and costs
“MORE BRFSAD AND BETTER BREAD” 'H - cis
on each of these cliarge-s. - L'
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“The Flavor Lasts-It A Sl|ortens the Roadl”
It’s something for our boys to march on. It reminds them of home in ea pleasant and lasting way. Tens of thousands are enjoying ~
Rl, LE 'S
in camp or in the trench-on the hike or on watch. When lights are out and even smoking is prohibited, then WRIGLEWS gives sure solace
» `-refreshing, sustaining, beneficial.
Send a few packages or a box ' _
- to your soldier lad-his appe- \_ ,
tite, digestion and spirits will MADE 'IN UANADA
A be the better for it. Sold 3 wR|G|_EYS F153*
everywhere. Li sy RM/Nr _ /
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Wrigley Bldg., 'l`orontis. Willa’ ' '
. _ Chew If Alter Every Meal
Sealed Tight ~
Kept Right 0'? '
If nous-l.fEM|NT
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The Flavor Lasts ' -ff-M-J f g
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The memory oi the lrfst is blessed.
alliance
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