c.. -.. ~.»»\..»¢.~.- ~ 1-

Tllis (AIA

N UUA

Aatrlsaatlslsf 3*

Prompt Rebel

f household furniture. - Ilaudbiils intl-r.

` R l' .

S|_|ff¢feg5»fr°mA5(hma _1875-2-22Mwf3lpd. “tm

should not overlook

W. Parnell 0'Hara, 79 tom, Amerl

Asthma Cure

It relieves and cures

when other remedies fail. Different from other remedies on the market. Have sold gallons of it _

here and in Canadian

West.

4 oz_ bottle 456 tllenefit of .\lr_ I1. J. Gamhanm

-PROGRAMME.

sold only by 1

‘ Orc

gine

_ Bp_d gives perfect satisfaction. Wil ' se I

_tlculard write

_ E. BOBWELL4

Victoria, P. E. Island

1 1 8403-1-285111.

Peoples’ Theatre F eb. 25th, 1915

‘lt-

T_ ,__

_ Part I. heslral Selection.

` Soll . Miss Dorothy Sutherland _ _ Piano Solo-Selected

__ .

J. G." Jamieson DRUGGIST

1 So

---i‘ nr T. E. l-:_ ltobin.-.

Rccitation-Selected

- Song-Selected.

‘ .\liss Lucy Blanchard

ng-Selected .\lr_ A. ll. (fosh

NOW 1 so

is the time to have your O, clock repaired.

Bring it in or have us D send for it and we will 1 1" put it in perfect running Vi order. S.,

Interval

Part il

cliestral Selection.

.iliss .\Illmic lloss

Icssrs. G. IC. Ritchie and Dr. Ilobills ol' . _ . _

Rev'd. F. ll. Littlejollns.

ng-"The Message" Illumentha

.\Ir. G. E. Ritchie.

date be sold at public auction with;

‘_(‘rop, stock. farming implements and

_ FREDERICK PARKMAN.

DL gampbeuts *S¢_ll00lleI' For Sale

l can build. Vessel and sails in good condition. Has 27 ILP., Gasoline en-

installed by skilled Machanics.

Will move Schooner six miles an hour

wltll or without engine. For par-

‘

Grace Church Orchestra

g-A May Moming Dauza

Miss Kate Stanley

g-The Trumpeter Airlie Dix

.\Iiss Edna Gordon

Grace Churcll Orchestra

ng-The Swallows, Cowen

ctt-The Iillttlc live 'llonllctlr

ln Solo-'iiorur .\ilvllarsk

|"1\l’m_l‘_°j' Silk TILES TOLD BY MEN _ _ _

1.;s.'f1;s.}.‘:"t.;i.E:'::;°:.°z°.:l:i::; m THE |=|GHT|NU LINES :t..:.. ..::;l:;Y°..._°'s:

0 Il S ll

A supply officer writes: “A supply _

,oIticer’s job is a very responsible one. ‘He has to keep everyone contented. A regimental oflicer will come to him and say: "We were forty rations of tea short yesterday-" "“"9"¢ YOU?" says the supply ofllcer. "By Jove. YOU are lucky!" The -Keats were ninety short and they haven‘t said a word yet. Here's some extra bacon for you." Ile has to be very tactful and keep evoryone’s'splrIt high. The troops lit- tle know what anxiety llc is going through. A signal has gone wrong on the railway line and the train is la-1 “Where on earth am l going to gcr. those rations? I must motor In - --

on earth can I get fresh meat” I have scoured tht whole country ill \'.lin!"

MIDNIGHT WALTZES T0 MOUTH-

CRGAN MUSKI.

All 1:. l` .-\_' .Gunner writes: The

llilth Battery has been conlnlclllir.-'I again and again for its accurate firing, which has created lnucll havoc among the enemy. We have been at it for _ several days and nights, which is, of course. a great strain on us all. bu; still the spirit of the troops is jolly and cheerful.

We have occasional midnight walt-

zes here (when we cease firing for a few minutes). the music helm: suppli- ed by a mouth-organ treasured by one of our gunners. I believe he would sooner lose his dinner than be depriv- ed of his music.

We do not lose all the dainty dish-

es we were accustomed to at home, a. favorite dish out here being cheese fried in milk, to which is added a lit- tle jam. It sounds a bit of a mix-up. but it is vcry nice.

BLESSED ON WAY TO TRENCHES.

Rev. \\'. K, Griffin. ll chaplain to the

forces, writes:

We ltrc right ln thc midst of things;

all most interesting, but i'riglltfull_v saddening. It is pitiful to soc the lncn :trrivc from thc tl~cll<~lll-s, many of tht-ui quitc unable to walk. and the best ol' tllolu nit-rcly llobblc along. This is title to thc effects ol continually standing in thc water. Sonic ot' thc trenches are waist-deep ill slimy wut- er mud, but all of them are knee-deep.

I have not been able to do lntlch in

the way of services lately owing to constant moving abotlt_ and the t‘.0, is not keen on open-air services. I got the C.O's permission to say ll few words and to givc thc Belletlictiotl to each company separately as they start .

for thc trenches. I stand at a certain

G H T I S0ng--Selected Mr. A. B. Cosh.

Quartettc-“Robin Adair" Scotch

° ° Misses Sutherland and Blanchard . . . Messrs. Ritchie anti Robins.

Jeweder & Optlclan God Save the King.

Phone IIZUIH.-II-OSTLS _

arm for Sale

place on thc road to thc trenches. Each company as they come stand at ease. and then I speak.

anti try and buy some bread.” Where 'cells

‘ TIDE TABLE

FEBRUARY.

High Water

mqamownug

Time

‘ 12.14

to Day

M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sa. S. M.

F‘.¢"$°!"f"'.° D-‘U1U\C`VY-fl” oqmwoi

0.21 7.01 0.00 0.51 10.46 11.29 12.06 0:44 1.18 2.01 2.44 3.29 4.-.»l 5.28 15.42 'lm

F. _ ass sa. 0.45

28 8. , 10.23 _ FEBRUARY.--lst

9~ Tu. 10 W. 11 Th. 18 F. 13 Sa. 1.4 8. 15 M. 16 ‘ Tu.

1; W. 1 Th. 19 F. 20 Sa. 21 8. 22 M. 23 Tu. 24 W. _ 25 Tb.

26 27

ing. 3rd to 4th, rain.

Time

l 23.38

12,45

; 1.1.15 l 13.45

14.16 14.50

, 15.31 1 16.21

17.22 18.36 19.51, 20.58 21.59 22.56

1 23.48 ; 12.39

13.09 13.37 14.03 14.28 14.54 15.23 16.04

_ 17.0:l -_ 18.21 I 19.116 _ 20.42

21.42

}l't 7.3

_-1_~z_~1_-1;.__1_:,-_-,_:_,-,.;¢¢ ::l.»t:ooo:4clsv:QIs'~z`e`e

F'P.°F-"_="F"°:*.°"?’I"Z 0c:.'\tQu:~x:nr-='l=::.:-~z=a-

to h

5th to 7th

g~7_°~l_f>_~r_~!`I<l-J~‘l~`l~1-ssocoo-:<1-~x~l»:`w-,-1`;a;-;`,`1_':'__ rooeaov-¢t\:c.a.scuévmb~ooho~xa>b|b>Lr€>ohnlqE'4Er\i»Zp.-I

7.5 _ _

nd, threaten _jf

low

50 acrers of land situated on thc

Brackley Pl. Itoad, 5 miles from Char- lottetown, 35 acres clear, balance cov-

ed with scantlillg hard and soft ood, good ulili-stream running

through thc farm. Apply to

vllarloltctowll.

lt. lt. .\'o.

l _l sl

All receivers of oats wllo have not nt in their receipt books will kindly

` se fo qu

8743-2-24M6i.

if di

llarlcs Beresford asks what are his

-_-_-_-:_A.ze-f.-_-e_-:_-_-.-_-_-:_-_-_-_~.-_-_-_-_-_-.-¢»=-_-_-_-_-eeee

I .saw the first poor follow-who came sh

hack wolllldcd. lic tvns ill the field sh hospital among fifty other wounded ug fellows from other regiments. llc ‘ shouted otlt to me when I saw him. wo

I haven't forgotten thc words. you lla pokc to us blokes last night." 'Thorn mt

l:_ li, :\lcillt.l..\.\'. "'

I-

ots of little encouragements like to help us along!-' ln in splendid health-never better or stowed away so mucll before. ` ’

are l that

I a

slept food

A FlRS_T VIEW OF THE TRENGHES.

the a

new the

onicer paying his first visit to dvanced trenches writes: llowing the corporal who was my guide, we went forward along communicating trencll, which was

first ankle-deep with mlld. then ankle- deep with water on top of it, three or four inches deep. and then the mixture became calf-deep. On seeking some

surance from the guide as to qur

future, he replied: "Oh, this is noth- ing-wait and see_'- We then reached tl place where the trench had fallell in completely. and I was warned that I had better get really to r_tln. First he got out of the trench anti covered the '30 yards like a tlasll and as Ile disap- peared into the trench beyond a sput- tering of very watery mtld shot into the air, I knew what I was ill for. l matic a dash, but quit-k.as I was a bul- let caught' me in the left shoulder- nothing very serious. btlt palllt`lll- that was the longest 30 yards I ever sprinted.

Ot' the trenches he says: The activities and animation all

along are wonderful. llere you see a man digging or hailing out water, therc a fellow lying down reading lt letter or newspaper. another fcllo\v writing letters home; go a bit alld you find a cllap washing, another fellow shav- ing, otllers cleaning their rifles. Then _volt come across several at a loopllole with rifles out trying in knock the spade out of a Germans hand where the latter is digging in the enemy's trench a couple of hundred yards in front. You doll't sec the German, only the shovel every few seconds as the eurtll is heaped up. If Tommy is quick or lucky enough to put a bullet through the other fcllow's arln he has done \vell~it' no clln pllt :l bullet tllro llgll thc Gernlan’s Ill-:ld llc has done

cxccllcntl_\' wcll.

CHURCH SERVICE AT THE FRONT.

bee (1110 ina ltlc jus ing the tab

Bolnbartlicr writes:-"ll have just n to- a church service. the second since we came otlt. We don't get ny opportunities for them, worse k. ll was held ill a barll. You can t picture it; several lanterns hallg- about. llle men sitting' around on straw. the officers sitting at ti lc with thc clergyman at the head.

.lust to _uivc a homely touch to it were two woulcll and two children from the l'armltotl.<'o.

"lt scculcd all so pr-accflll one would

ilnagiuo it to bc llonlc at camp iustcllti of on thc I‘ll‘l'ng line with an occasional

ll flying around. If was only ll orl ficltl scrvicc, but very nicc tho- ll.

‘I wonder what your people at homo uid think of it? 'l`he last service wc tl was on tl loft ovcl' at cowslletl - for <lit`l`cl'ent ft‘t'»m’a church at home still it \va,s 1-Inq-r-li just thc same."

. ‘\

DOD

ut-m_ New house, good 0mlm|\diugs_ deed, of' neutral states, but of their the morning of Feb. 13th. at_tl\0 ll not sold by Mm-en 10tl1 will on that _ Sd 118° °f 72 Yew- Til” ““’ '

enemies They refrained from doing so.-When subsequently eight towns and defenceless British subjects. in- cluding women and children. were deliberately and systematicaliy tired “D011 and killed by ships Ulrillf; the flag of the imperial German navy: when quiet country towns and villages void of defenses and possessing 110

gmilltary or naval importance, were

Ibombarded by German airships. his ` majesty's government still abstained from drawing the logical consequences from this form of attack on defence- less citizens.

"Further steps ill the same direc-

tion are now announced, and, in fact. have already been taken by Germany. British merchant vcsst-ls have been torpedoed at sight, without an at- tempt being made to give warning to the crew, or ally 0I\l>0l‘l\lnil)’ being given to save their lives. A torpedo has been fired against a British hos. pital ship in da`ylight, and similar treatment is threatened to all Ilrilisll merchant vessels in the future. as well as to any neutral shipstbat may happen to he found in the llcighbor- hood of the British Islcs.

f5i<1':l*‘l‘+‘l9l" `C I1 `Z

§ ll llulnnllll e

‘l<"|') I' " "2 ilméivlt' '

MRS. JOHN D. MCMILLAN.

It is a painful duty to chronicle thc

death of Mrs. John D. MacMillan, which occurred at the Prince Edward

_ _ i

_ ~ - . it 1” ‘ i -"of

lj l . _ _ _ 1 . _ .

tl1`elr unolfondlng crews. it Wu- _Q~‘_¢HA#|-5_3 M°°°~A"°' ‘ -' maleotrs government held. op- ` `- _ _ them to take retnlitory mess- The many friends of Mr. Char es _

nres even If such measures were Mononnl

fail

4 will deeply regret his death

took place at his late resilience. |-ghost" SL, Charlottetown. on

vane McDonald was born at Vernon ltlver Bridge and when a young man hesihel farm ng he learned to be 'l Slllll CN' psntcr. wh1ch.occupatlon llc followed for many years in the employlliélli- fl’ the lifeline Company. vl’ 0\'“‘¢-i|- Wd Charles J. McDonald, of Vernon River Bridge. who carried on n very H1611' sive business at that time. He camo to the city to live about 14 years ago where he renewed his occupation in the repairing of steamers and vessels, besides other carpenter work which a man 61’ his ability was well able to do. About a year ago his health began to fail him anti despite all that medical skill and kind attendance could do llc passed away to that happy land where sorrow and death cannot enter. llis spiritual welfare was attended to by the Rev. Plus McDonhld and the Ilev. Peter Duffy. The latter administered to him the last rites of the Catholic Church. There was a large attendance at the funeral which took place on Monday- morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan's Cathedral, where a Requiem Illgh Mass was sung by tllc Rev. Fa- thcr Pius McDonald, thence to the llonlan Catholic Cemetery. where his relnalns were consigned to their last resting place by the Rev, Father Mc- Quaid. there to awult the sound of the ’.~\ngel's trumpet which shall call us lall together on the last day. lie leaves la widow, four daughters, two sous and an adopted child, alld onc brother. James, \vllo resides in Sumlnerslde, to nlouru the loss ot` a kind llusbnnd, true

Gill lill Will

_#_ -

By Taking “Fnl|i-a-lives" Says llapi. Swan

Life is very miserable to those who

suffer with Indigestloa, Dy: ls, Sour Stomach an Blllonsness. gfhir letter from _Cnphln Swan (one of the best known l ippers on the Great

Ines) tells how to get quick relief

from Stomach Trouble. Pour Buawam., Olrr., May Sth, 1913,

“A man has a poor chance of living

and enjoying lile when he cannot est. That was what was wrong with me. Loss of appetite and _indigestion was brought on by Constipation. I have had trouble with these _diseases _for years. I lost n great deal of flesh and suEered constantly. For the Inst couple of years, I have taken “Fruit. ll.-tives' ’ and have been so pleased with the results that I h_ave recommended them on many occasions to fr1ett_dr and ncquslp_tnncea. I nm sure that Fruit- s-tlves have helped me greatly. By following the diet rules md taking "Fruit-a-tives'Hccordingtodirectlone, any person with Dyspepsla will get

1J¢I1€l1l."» H-

"Fruit-1-tives" are sold by all dealers

ot 5oc. a box 6 for $2.50, or trial lin :5c. or _sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-tl-tives Limited, Ottawa. f

brother and affectionate father.

-&___________

MRS. R. H. RAMSAY.

lslalld Hospital on Monday, the 22nd instant. She was a tlatlglltcr of thc lute Mr. Hector C. Maclillllan, Govern- ment Engineer, and was in the forty- seventh year of her age. Altllotlgll a great sufferer from rlleumatlsm, the late Mrs. ~- MacMillan enjoyed good health up to Sunday. the litll instant, when she contracted a lieavy cold. This threatened to develop illto pncu- monia. and on the advice ol` thc at-. tending doctor, sho was remove-tl to the Prince Edward Island llospilnl. Sail to rclatc, thc worst fears wcrt- roul- llit;-tl and in cigllt tlays llcr gt-llllc spl- rlt passed away to its elf-rnlll llolnc. The late Mrs. McMillan was ll sillcorc and consistent member of Zion Pres- byterian Clturcll. Affectionaic in dis- position, generous and kindly by lla- tnrt# all who knew ller greatly es- teemed anti loved her. In the home circle a sorrow-stricken htlsband and at lilotllerloss fnlnily will long mourn their loss and cherish the nlclnory ot' hcl' wllo has gone before. 'I`hc l‘ulnil_v of seven are as t`ollows:~llcctor. ill Sydney; Iiellc. Alice, Ina, Jean, Mar- ion llutl Edna. all at llolne. llcsidcs, there arf- thc aged mother, two bro- tllcrs and two sisters, as follows:- Dr. <`_vl'lls, ol` .\lcGilI College, .\lmill'cal; Jallles A., in thc Water (‘onllnissioll- cr's Oflicc here, Miss tfhristilla, tl-all-ll~ cr in West Kcltt School. and _‘th-1,-, Bigelow, ill Providence, R, I, To thcsc and other relatives is cxtcntlctl

trud

c sad and sudden doatll of Ger- e Eliza, dearly loved wife of ll.

lleber Ramsay antl daughter of Mar- garet I.. and the lllto Geo. A. Stanley, which occurred at her homo on Graf- ton Street, .lanuary Jlrd, camo as a sad shock to Iler many friends. The latc Mrs. Ramsay, who was in her 4Sth year, retired in her usual health 'about 11.30 p. ln.. Jun. 2nd, btlt awak- ellod about Ii ll. nl., conlplllilling about sovl-rc pains ill thc llcad. In lt few moments sllc sunk into nn tlncollsr-iolls condition. and lllollgll nttclldcd by thc best llllltlictll skill ill tllc city, ctilllitl- llcd so lllltil about 4 p. tn., wlleu sllc passed awn_\'. Of a bright :lull cheer- ful disposition she was lnucll loved by llcr family and friends. Kind and gcu- erous almost to a fault, no needy cause or individual ever turned l`rom hcl' door empty away. Much sylnpatl\_v is being expressed for the bcreavetl oucs

(‘ I

k S

and band

decl

vote

lover garo Mrs. \\'. \\'. I brotl

Oiil.

folio ` bt-ll

'l`;l_\’l

. thc lfnllt

especially the broken hearted hus-

and only child. Reginald, and

aged anti invalid mother, whose iniug days were made bright by loving ministrations of' this t1_e- d dnughlor, whose place no one fill. Ilcsido these, four sisters and e brothers mourn the loss of their I one. The sisters are Mrs. Mar- t J. Douallue, Worcester, Mass., I.. E. Prowse, city, Mrs. (l'lev.)

A. Thompson, Crapnud. and Mrs. I. Sealey, Soutllboro, Mass. Tho lcrs are .l. K. Stunlcy, city; Wm. lasktl. and Ernest S., South Ihlk- 'l‘ll<- s_\'lupllthy of f`_ricnds was

ollcctl by tllc large number wllo wt-d to thc grave. and thc many nliftll flowcilrl-l which hid the cus- frolu view. Services at house lllld 1- were conducted by ltev. Mr. or, assisted by Rev. Mr. Fash, the ronlains were laid to rest ill l’oople's Cemetery beside the ln- daugllter wllo predeceased her lor 24 years ago.

all ll rc

vid

ol rav

ntl

lotl

One cent per word first Insertion ln this column, half' centper word

each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum ohlrgc

Twenty-tivo cents.

cutllnllu cltssllltn ins. [I

heartfelt s_vlnpatlly.

I‘

. _ 9

rwurd them to the llndcrszgnell as W icltly as possible. to

T. (". J.-\ZliES. ic

l l ll -.t l lg)

l‘ lf .l |f

__ __ _ ___ _ » - 1 ' a cmlsumptioll to this effect had

49‘“'~‘l“S-_-'EH' bccll cstablisllct! owing to Dublin or

DEC' lHlS lI[lNlHlHllll]~

_Army Field Service “ ___ " 1'.;

iiol

l.o.\'Do.\:, rt-li. 10.-creat nrltallm Of ply to the American note on the 95 illlclmina case. which was handed ’“ day to \Vn1ter Iiincs Page, the Amor- 3°

lifted States ambassador ill his notc of

WILL QUESNON col" SEELY,S _"taut, has becu carefully cout-lltlercll, Un

APPWNTMENT- f@|-ed in rep),--__ Elbo, as ll fortified town and base of`

_ . "At nl ' - _ »' ont

LONDON' I"°|’~ 20'_Tl‘C‘ mqmohon governllltflltUg:l(vc“tll§llctl1lhsnlgl{p§It1l§ Of ("’|°““I S0015' tn 'hp "wk 01 nriga` seizure of the cargo of the stealnship L0 °"'G°“°m|' “nd his “Dp°m'"m".r L0 Wilhclmina as contraband tllcy had “ 'mnmaml the Ca“”'1ia" lmfnlr-".' is to before tllclu the text of a decree nladc Wi

tllo subject of` a question ln the bv U0 Germ 1. Ie I C" N lid

d the following observations arc ol`- hi'

es of conditional contraband ou

all ambassador, t`oIlows:- ‘he “The communication matic by the UW

Sir Edward Grey. of the Ilith ln- 9'"

lldoll.

ity ill international law of thc

._._. ____V.__V.V.___._.___._.v.___._.V_;_ ___._____._._______ A_____________*

fast being considered fortiflct: ccs or liascs for armed forces. Tltc Gcrlnall government callllot 0 it llotll wllys. li' thcy consider msclvcs justified ill destroying by llblll‘dltlcnt thc lives and properly the pcaccful inllabitauts of Ellgllszl ll towns and watering places, and seizing and sinking ships and car-

ir way thither on the ground tllat y are cousiglletl to tl fortifictl place base. ll fortiori, his majesty-‘s gov- ulcnt must bc nt liberty to trcal mbllrg. \vhicll is ill part protcctcd fortifications at thc lnotltll of tllcw

trations and sllpply for the purpose article LH, of tllc Declaration of

lf the owners of the c:tl‘p;o uf lllc lhclmilla dcsirc to question the vu.-

_ l . an et ra coun on lc

oulse of Commons on Monday. [ford 28 I 1. _ _ ,_ . M

tl 0 lanuary, under article 4.1 or

temperature. sen to 11111, pleasant I1"

12th to 15th, keen cutting winds. 16th ._ 7° to mth, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st, 'J windy. 2211.1 to 2411., mud, genial. esta ._ be to 28th, general snows. _ CG

DllRY 0F EVENTS

Magistrates Cdurt, 9 r.,m. 151]; 'M

People's Theatre, 7.15 anti 9 p_m. Hg

Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and A

l.45 p.lr|. _Z

Vlsitor's Day at Prince Stroct`°

School.. l‘

BIRTHS `

SPENCER. - At Calgary. Alberta, on Monday 22nd February 1915 the wife of O. L. Leigh Spencer or lt son.

li" _ DEATHS <3 q .

inard's Liniment Co. Limited

IO S, 811( 16 IGI' Ol' to

cling 01' irritaqon Qliists' hgh amgmw was declared tleli\'erable only to ccr~ ‘lil 'C "°“t'“,g°“t "nfl m “fe qf“m°_;;'_ tain organizations under direct gov-‘lllti mum' d'9'mg“i"hed ('a"”d"m 0 ` crllnlellt control or to muuiti l a ~ UH

_ - pa ll

rs have been p“’“*’d mor' fhoritics. The vessel was botllld for lil

__€______

_ llamburg, ollc of the free cities ot' the C0

Gorman empire, the goverulncnt of W2

' 1 which is vested in thc municipality. 10

’l`llis was unc of the reasons actuating HW his lilajestys governlnent ill deciding DI"

’ ' to

. before a prize court. Ill

flcntlcmen.-Last. Winter I rccclvcd‘ .. . - , . . 1 mm hpm__"_ frm mn _mn “___ MIN, lnforlnalloli has only non rcachtd lf’

ll _ .. _. . ... (1

HWS LINIMENT in R Sevm____ mmnk tllclu t_lllt6 l_1_\ ._lF'~l_lllst_l|urltl _ dt_1r1_e 0_1 t. IM." and I haw fmmlpxltly dated t lc _ tl ot_ cir\_lar_\, tlc lllovc

‘ ' DW’ ' ' ovisioll ln artlclc 4 f tic revtou bo

roved it to bc very t.-fl`ctrtivc ill cases nr_ , _ U-U _ l D 1. lnnnmmlmom decree uns rtpcalod, lt would appcnl

for the express purpose of rendering to

You” difficult the anticipated proceedings th

" . alraiust thc \Villlollnina. The repeal to

“V” A’ HUTmlmSON'. was not known to his majcsty's gov~ fa

‘lernmcnt at thc timc of the dctclltiou ct

(N:

MeLENNAN-At Peters Road. P. E. Ibland, Feb. 16th, 1915. Margaret Ellen McLennan. aged 28 years. ,`

_"Baby must be taken out in the fresh air and to do so you must l»lll,ve~ one of our New up-to-date Baby Car- riages, new patterns, new construc- tions, new colors, about 30 different lftyies just opened and all ready to be shown. Drop in and see them.the

duality carriages.-PATONS.

8734-2-24M3i. 1

--__-__.___._.

"We have the largest and best eq-

uipped dispensary In the lower Prov- inces. Only qmlined pharmocentists

5" `;@,, rourt is jtlstiflotl. The German gov- by _ I ” .`: » ¢ ernment have in public announce-_ acto J" ` " mont claimed to treat. practically cv- men

ery

We have nn excellent ar-

ray of beautiful gem-rings for girls, misses and women. What better or more appro- priate, modcratc priced birth- rlay present could you give than one oi' thcsc.

Our present showing of

rings is exceptionally large. the qualities are the best. and the prices as usual are very low.

ban

_ . _ . _ _ _ go

alm___M_ n _ wl U _ not 8 which all grain alld flour Imported ln

lilr the ostellsible exception ot` im- th ported supplies from the general gov- ba ernment monopoly of all grain and to

_.___ flour get by the Gerlrlan goverlltlicut. Or

“See ollr window for a big bargain may affect lllc fl\lf‘-S0011 01° f0l1U`l1hUl\<i llfl tooth brushes. \\'ill clear out thot natllre of thc sllipnlents seized. fs 11 cl r nr 10 ¢-omg f-mm, y;_ ,\_ |~‘()sT1~;lt, mutter which will most suItnbl_v he ci mml D;-\|g3¢0|-p_ 3719-2.231\I3i_ investigated by the prize court. tis

-Il 1- __ l that the German decree is not thc only trc

ground on wlllcll the submission at the bntll cargo of the Wilhelmilm to thc privc in

S coast as a fortified place and base of up

g operations. _ in

“On the strength of this contention. Belg

thev have subjected to bombardment wi thef towns of Yarmouth. Scarborough W

l and Whitby among others. On the lm some ground a number of neutral vcs- tl scIs,'ssiling for English ports on thc nl cunt coast, with cargoes of goods on tt t_hc German list or conditional contra- British, lull also neutral mercltnnllnen

cruisers and brought before a German prize court. - -

"Again, the Dutch vessel. Maria.

l having sailed from California with n

Germany after the 'list of January D0

c lt

bring the cargo ot the \\'illlellnilla is

€ll

the cargo, or iudccd until now. llow will

lt, is however, llecessnry to statc tri

town or port on the English ellst "

he tl cs, gh co

tl, have been seized by German

rtullity of estnblislliug their case ill

s connection recall the attention of

rd Grey‘s note to Mr. Page ol` tue

aitillt: the result ol’ prize collrl ocecdings before lliploluatic actioll initiated. It will be l'enlembel‘efl

fillitc nsstlrnncc that the owlters ol

llcr cargo, ii' found to be contra- ud, would bc equitably llldcllmiflcll. ' “There is one further obscrvafiol' which his lnajesty’s government

givo expression. Tllcy have not so

nltrabllnd: they have not Interferon

olr carrying foodstuffs, except or

capturc if’ dcstlllcd for enemy forces goverlllucnts. In so acting they ve been guided by the gcncrlll prll. plc, of late llnlvcrltnlly uphold bi, villzed nations and observed ill prac ,_

cs at war at=e~not~to--be--exposctl tt.

touts and purposes been swept away

It is lluncccssary here to dwell on the trcntulent that llns been eted otlt to the civil population ol

lfch are In German occupation-

tioll taken b_v order of his lnajest_v's ernment, they will have every op

course before the prize court, and nmjcsty’s goverment would in

Ifllitcd States government to the siderniiolls put forword ill Sir liti-

l inst.. as to the propriety of

they have from the outset l:‘»t~n

Willlcllniull us \vcll :ls the o\'.i_cl's

k if right in the present connection

dcclarcd footlstuffa to bo nbsolult

l ally llclltral vessels owing lt'

s of suoll foodstuffs being llrlblt

that the civil puplllations of couu»

tment rightly reserved for com- nts. This distlnctloll has lo all

he novel doctrines proclaimed and d upon by the German govern- t,

fum and to those parts of France

n Germany, long before any mince been laid hy the British authori- procoetled to sow mines upon the seas, and hy this means sunk nsitlcrnblc number. not only oi

°i.'°"' °"°"":‘.i,‘1. "1“f"3¢2;‘.§3 4' prose ons n Il me checked before leaving the

_,,,,_ ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,._ W. N. Tanton

' ‘ ’ doctor will recommend ns. 'l‘lle_ sumlydde ld

mlm 140 omtowmsmmn _

_ `l cargo ol' grain, consigned to Dublin,

was sunk in September last by the German cruiser Knrlsrtlhe. This could only have been justified if. among oth- er things, the cargo could have been proved to be destined for the British govemment or for armed forces anti

D0 B0

Pl LES nf. mm 1. wal n1f53'}n'°S'

-‘:=.-11:1" 75.1-.=§:.-1-=;._~'¢.».' ' - :-:-; __-wir ~- '-~ :-: _

is §

_ ___ l m

]-‘or Snlc

W A

_ \\'

NTED-Girl for General House- ork. Iillllullotol.

§j§_-:s;;;f_l':§~" 5

recor1lmendat.ou1 lr li _ <1. A-room. P

OXO Cl'lil.`.\`. nrt llctler than Beef lea-ulllfolnl ln |'o1><l-~...fue-ll.tndy--

ready ln :l moment,

oxo " '

.' fic. .\\I~ ’,"-'_ il_\'_<.

T.utlE

.lt

Tl.. l;_4s1-; tt-nt. it-l...~l. oxo ta.. b-

gxo E Assl.\lll..\Tl;l> .. 0... .0 ..»_ ...tm .,_ , , .

0 C U Fl ill

==' .s=a».=>5_fIf~"‘i~’. 5,1425' ==i;' _' - PR H ;-15321;.,;1;:%:§1§:§?fif ` >_’“\ I

S610-2-11lMti`.

OULTRY FOR SALE-S. C. R. lteds and lluff tirpingtou llcus.

\‘cl.:1oll, 262 licnf street.

S700-2-snmiiprl. “

, .

Ilclp \\ allied-l'cln:lic

l I'

ownal Si. S7111-2-Ziilllliiptl

IME FRESH SAUSAGES 12c. PER

i., also Choice Iilcats, rcztsollablc ' iriccs. Ileaney Gay. 9 Elm .»\ventlc. __ larkct Ttlcs. and I-`ri. Phono 119. TH

--lt

NTED-Girl f`or gcncrnl hotlsc- ork. Apply Willtlstir llotlsc, 23

8704-2-20m4lpd _

Waltictl

REE FURNISHED ROOMS 6000 location suitable for light house- coping. .-\pply “l')". Box 383, City.

8720-2-2311131,

RNlF>_sEEo`,"cRowN IN cAN~ da, season 1914. We offer 1,000 lbs t' the famous "Corning" Green Top Swede, grown pure in Yarmouth County for forty years. Large crop- pers, great keepers. delicious flavor. Price 55 cents per Ib. by mall. Write for jolfbing price. S. P. Golldey,

, Yarmduth. N. S. 8355-1-23Mtf.

J\ TU

l _

NATURE

S'l`Yl.lSH, ll boot

tired fcct, twis toes at chance t grow :ls Nature

ance and tllrolv \\'ci_s;lll 1

on the outside of the in throwing llndlte \vei;,;lll

F Iezible Shank. (No

out under the :lrcll will

uilh “tight and It-tl" pa on the iustcp and a cols

alcll, :lssiils lu propcrtlisl :l support until the must

lines on l`/mllr from toe t illustrated. t‘0infortal»l toes to cxpalnl under plc

MBODYING ev

to maintain nor incipient cases o

for .lfllv/'li Price

GOFF

'S DGCTOR

ililfl[Ol11

Heel. The last is dcsig

loot all the spring and rc lclnlt-ti to strcugtllcn the u

Corset Grip lnelep Support. 'l`ilc last is wllittlcd 1

le lllc insole :lull outsole are i z

cut in deeply at the slut

tterns so the shoe hugs tightly

laced ovel the instep it :lc

Toe Freedom. Secured by :t lust built on .<tl:ligl\_t _

c swing on nlllrillr to allowi ssurc.

E erv essential feature ‘ specified by

muscle action llealtll btult on approved ical lines that gives ted bones and five 0 live. lireatlle and illtendcd.

ucd to n\:\int:lin proper lull- ft holly on tile bony structure ol. $nu;;' llccl seat prcvcllls forlvnrd on tl:ll\svcr.~c arch.

be-r

steel stificningi. .\llo\\'s the >

.slliellcc of :lctioll Nature ill- lnsclcs that support lllc arch. "l

nk and the tlppers :llc fitted

,.3 I lil

ct glip is prodllcctl. \\`|\en " _ ts like tl baudxlgc iol' thc weak U, rilmlion of tveigllt and affords 'ics :lcquilc normal strength.

D+ ~

o heel Note l\':ltlllt-'s Line l

leading surgeons mal feet and cure f fallen arch.

“A .ck Your Dar/01"’

for ll 0/nm _

BROS.,

CH l:`,\'frn;lr /~`lr.\'ilti/ily

Q;-1

ml W

A S//oc [br 11 Purpose

Na .\`lrrl .4r.’// Sfllntl'/Q

; _1~ M ' __ *__* --l' _

so-*ss-*s-‘.-.fs-t~ess§~

_ 1