-af

_JA-;§iUA_RY 12,1917. _

` 'THE 'eHA1u.'or'rErowN cU1;n'm;tN‘ _ PIGE SEVEN 1 A

._` .~

_i_ .

‘fVi_ie never have coffee at our house, becaue I can’t

1}_1_§l§_<_-2 ggi coffee". r you ever started right

-With Chase' & Sanborn’s‘

“SEAL BRAND” COFFEE?

In if. I and I pound tlnl. Whole-ground-pulvcrized-also

“'10 ¥1‘0und for Percolaton. Never sold in bulk. ig;

CHASE dr SANBORN, MONTREAL

$4' ...' al -

Y "fl‘,..".‘§lE“.2§ 2." £31 GRAND IIELEBRATIUN

thein-except your photograph. t'/lalfe an appointment today.

Th C k’ S di

e s tu passed since the inception of th

. der ot the Sons oi' Temperance

` I Prepare for Christmas

lf you can’t_ get back to the old

home for Christmas a new photo- graph will come nearest to taking your place-will bring cheer to home keeping hearts. Make the 0 appointment today _at

The Bayer Studio 1

llll""El"i‘lll.

New DesP'isav slack

Springfield there- have been

_ social functions, but never in

history of the community has . ii .

of December 27th, _when the

other delicacies" which had be

|.;..__.-..L_-__.-_‘___ ...s-_*"1 H

A’ E. had bc-en catered to hir. ll. is

Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography.

Phone 68-J.

Q f

Wishes For

DP - D '

ont and prospective customers.

if customers that know our trade is large and they will not allow our stock to get stale on the shelves. '

We most, heartily thank you

all for the increased business of the present year, and it is under the same policy that we solicit your patronage for 1917.

1 Best

Our business ot 1916 has ex-

ceeded in volume that of any previous year, and wecannot conceive but that our "square deal policy" has been the means oi' our success.

Your coupons from our oash

ll SPRINGH

Dui-ing the half century tha

een any event which elicited much praise and favorable com as that which took place on -th

bers and their friends assembl the Division reception room, the cusion being a grand banquet in r oi’ the fifty-fourth birthday of Union Division No. 45. At 8 p. all sat down to tables which to an oft quoted expression, "lit groane'd under a 'load ol' goose.

e’

pared by the ladies ot’ the- til After the demands of the inner

Kay rose to the occasion an charged the duties of toastmas

Good Photography _ _ 1

Moderate Prices. , _

IIIIllIIllIA\\\\\\

Boots

\ u1/aa\\\\\\\mmv////m\\\\\\=//// »-< N "" ' ° N e. 5- e § 3 3

7 _ everyone . sho

s highly important.

or ice skating.

-PRICES-

We have an appreciative host _ .

1 ~ en’s $2.50 to $5.0

men’s $2.95 to $ ya’ $2.50 to $3.5 sses’$ 2.50 to $3.2 uths’ $2.00 I

on every dollar spent;

Wishing you a Happy New I

Witte/ {> S u-n

_ See our new offering

Year.

Ellis’ Pharmacy l.td _ ey

Montague

i’

ky///II/Ifi\\"I@//If:

°""" ' Skating

Skating time is he

. . njoy the fun. Foot we

An a reclation to our res ' »

I i

We have correct shoe

WIIAK\\€.“IIIIIIO

I & Co

,\\\\\\\\W

ie. . ' . W f' "f' "-

Trsins outward-Read down 1 G

. ~ Tues. Mon. Tues. D 'lues. Daily Dlfli' & wed_ & E

& Ex. Ex. _ F I Frld. Sun. Sun. _ ‘"'

.tes Sv sas?

CANADIAN cov RNMENT RAILWAYS

PRINCE EBWARD ISLAND

'rms TABLE iN EFFECT, JANUARY ard. 1911. -

~ Asn -rims.

A1-LAn'r|c sr/mo Tmm mwm__R

Sat.

P.M. A.M. Atlantic Standard Time A.M. P.M. 2.10 6.50 Dept. Charlottetown Arr. 10.10 1_1l__.i!0 11261? 3 04 8.13 Hunter River 8.50 .. . gi in 0_00 Emerald Jet. 8.00 10.03 10.19 ;i_5¢; 9_45 Kensington D t 953815 99455 4 20 10 20 Arr. Summerside GD - - . _ ~

x. .

Thurs. Fri. S

--_ _ ` ` Mon. 'I ues. _ wed_ '[`l1l.ll'B. Fi,-L

l |N ENGLANU3 |=|E|_p3 is the train rushes on it is us thougli_ flame and glow among tho ripening

b i lr

lO“‘l 'THE COLORS-Two morr

brave young Islanders have donned the khaki and are giving .up all_to serve their King and Country. Mr Burt Campbell Rollo Bay. west and Mr. Everett McKay. Bangor. Much honor is due these two young men. Mr. Campbell, left a good position, being employed in the Nova Scotia

_‘ Steel Works. New Glasgow. and wus

earning a good salary but he lci't all through honor to his cc-untry. Mr. McKay tried to edits; twice before being rejected once in Chai-lottetowii and once iii Scuris. and holding nis honorablo discharge card, but lic matic the third utte-nipt and passed the cxii- minations all right. lt' other boys had Mr. McKay's spirit the number oi’ island soldiers would be much lar- |L(€l`. _

e or-

," a mos; satisfactory manner, The 110|.

lowing tons-t l_i::t. was duly honoredz-

The King~ The National Anthem. Our Order-~ l. N. MacKay. S. W.

l’. and J. F. i’roiitt. G. S.

The 'Emni»'u-- J. rr. iiiiiimiii ima

G.-L. Hasluni. »

Our boys in Khaki-J. Arch. Mac-

Kenzie and Wellington liaslitni.

_ ()ur division- Thomas llaslani.

The Navy- Fred W. E. liaslum

and Fred J. Haslam.

(Tnnada, The Land Wo Live ln.-

i'ete‘r Sinclair.

Our Allies- Archibald Ferguson.

Red Cross- John l-I. Sinclair. The' ludies- Walter MacKenzie- and

Calvin MacKay.

The soliiiseti: of thc' evening were

iliisses Sadie MacKenzie, liena Nic- holson, Penzie lioward and Mr. Fred \V, E. Ilaslam, while readings were rendered by the Misses Margaret Drummond. Bessie' MacKenzie' and Ada MacKay.

The choir rendered choruses suit-

able to the various- toasts, as, “Rule

ada, My ilonie.” The accoinpanists for the occasion were the Misses Maude Haslam and Ruth Howard. The proceedings closed by the singing of the' National Anthem. The receipts will be devoted to patriotic pur- poses.

l05lh Members Iiave A Happy Christmas Week

Following are u few extracts from

a. letter dated Dec. 20th. written by Bandsman Robert Perry of this city to his wife. '

W-c in the hlit are having great

‘times for the last two weeks. I got the cakes sent to me by you and my mother and there wasn't any better, they were first class. Nearly every- one in the hut got cakes, candy, cocoa and lobsters, and lots of other stuff from home. We all shared together. We had' a large pall of-cocoa made, and' lived liike kings while the good things lasted. v

We had some visitors from the oth-

er battalions, and spent some very pleasant evenings together. There is nothing I need from home, as l have plenty, and get money'enough to buy all the little necessaries l require.

I don't know when we will be

home. but by the war news this can- not last much longer, probably will be over by next summer. Our regi- ment ls not to be broken up. The col- onel says we are to be reinforced by troops from Canada. All or nearly all the regiment that sent drafts to 'France are getting iilled up again. The 104th and 116th are filled up, They belong to the same brigade as we do. Dldn't the French give it to the iiuns? That was a good answer to the peace bluff. I think they are about played out. You see they are having almost a mutiny at home, they are so short of food. That nefxt spring will settle it seems to be the opinion around there.

'i‘he last letter' l got from you was

dated Nov. 30th. tit took three weeks to reach me, for you see at (`hrist- mas there are so many parcels com- ing over here, and the postal outli- oritlea do their best to deliver them. Sn some of the mall, that is the let- ters and papers. get delayed. but we get them all later on.

Mr. Perry also mentions in his let-

ters to -his wife that Rev. Father Plus and Rev. Mr. Taylor are doing their best to 'make the boys huDDl’. and are succeeding in making themso. ~

}3rittamiia" “Song of ihe- Allies,” “Can-

Slll. It M A.M. _ ` ' 11.30 4.40 Dept. Summersido Ari 1.14 5.39 PU” 11|" 9_25 U 2M “'32 Albertli)nLe"y “'22 3.57 7.10 ' _3 5.00 7.55 Air. ___ _ Tisgjsh . D°"" ,gust

7.01 6.21 5.45

Mo`nT_'l`ues. wen. rn. _ FH' Thur. - ' ` .__ _ Sat. A_M_ P.M. ram. . 3.40 5.00 Dept. nineriila Ji-.t. 3;;~t_ 3:33 4.30 5.50 Ari-. -_(1393 _Q°Y9f_"° ,,__ Mon

Tues. lion. . Wed _ 'T

Thurs. Wed. |_ siii. , Fri. ~ AF_'§¢_ P.M. `\ Arr. 11.10

Tues. breathe hurl . IYFIIDY

A .M . colds, 10.40 Pena an 9.35 attracts

Mon. - W°d- Wu never eurod by dosing tho '|`ll\“'~ stomach. The two organs are not A3525 eonaooted. If they wore, food swal-

- lowod would choke you. For lung

3-5° and bronchial troubles you must 8.00 3 -

breathe tho uro. and You osn't

tonlcl and

provide

Bot th

. troubles.

of Pino esloncol.

LUN G, if

P . M .

3,10 3_0() pq; _ Charlottetown

4 .25 5.04 5.29 6.40

71.00

435 Mt. Stewart 539 Moreii o_o; Bt. Peters

rss Arr. S933!!

_ 9-35

8.46 8.15

Dept. 0.60

8.68 which

a.os 'Ari-. Elmira Daily mx.

4.50 iilipt. " .m. stewart

5 54 Cnrdilan glgg llontlluo vhs an-. Ge°fs°¢°‘"‘

niiit. 5.40

Daily

lilx. Sun. AJI.

Arr. 0.25

8.00 7.80

Dept. 0.45

sat. Dm only n;4.- Jimi, ..

is-ss;

Bat.. I: Bun. ' P.M. ‘

:.10 Dept.

f filly sit.

10:.

Bat. 1 Sun.

A.M.

Arr. 10.10

iii

Dept. .

RUN DAILY _IU

7.00

NDAW.

o mouth

urn These

8.30 ! 7.80 sro to tht 6.50

lungs tubes -no / tho

now. this

than

the one

cost you

will

us a.a1 \

DEMISE OF MRS JOHN WEST

--1 s

thc death tn that city ot Mis. .loliu s

When the news s'pread throughout

thc (‘.ity lust. Saturday evening that

__- lo

’l‘iie Wetaskiwin i‘iines referring to bi

West, already briefly reported in The w

T \ _

he I I l the yea€i§hwe“l"eti`ilrn?B iltcildh Iivolilmliezn Mltlitii the’ s n and token of the awa

__ The _fields are growing, ripe \|nto|lr0l1l'SH. 868 I B W . lg - .

`"`r`~"’~'~"`~"`"`~‘~"‘1"-'"ff~'~'~"`-'~"~'-'Yff'-~f 'f-`f~1'*`~'Y`f`ff*-‘-'-'ff-`~1`-'-`-‘-‘-'-'~`=~='~`f-'~'fx the harvest, I-‘rom the windows of ihi.,_ure bending are the tic-ids of the great |i¢-mug may hm, mme to En‘|.nd `.|m.e »- f-

~ --- ‘ sertlon tor advertising in this col- H. Th d i ` _ H ` ‘

..'MR. R. R_ HOWLETT is auar- umn. Push must accompany order. on m e' 8 re lmpp es amuhg le . , .. . , -

l 11' GQRDQN 'V58' 15 Gu.".d|an _.______i__._; Hgh! Pours ln 3 Hum' “’m°“g 'JW B"'f€'" ‘veupomi 0! B Horner harvest' The dit in the h98lllDlDK. illlhll Bll8d his

’;el'"1ese‘m“uve in Montague ‘ stalks like iubics set in pale gold. _ _ _ _

- ___ '. '\. “ F ‘I Ulu ‘H This is the war harvest ot _our _i<Ing- I0 ills lullrlirii field women: tiief wort: sell' to fulill the measure of sacrifice

__ ' ~ 1- ‘ ¢ land. and wome-ii are gathering it its in little 141011115 IH the his mills. and 'ihe winds,_lndeed. go softly among

. _ fli. -_ I ' ' -1

r. th

Sl- Golld. Whérc 1116 i0il¢‘1' may S00 look which France has worn through

nity oi' the women in France has come for a dear land. and woman set he,-_

ng ago the French i.:iitlii»iei1 then that si\"'S.VI}»0. an hnnrc»s.~'iuu ot' ldue- the trees speaking thi-ir message. and .ti war ha,-vegi whim thi.. ,nmii liness; the work side b_\' i~’de. moving softly, in long waves over the bonding truggied together on the gil-mi iitlds 1~il0“'|.\'~11H lighting H1011 IIIOVUL 1-\h0lllli<' wheat ears, and the women who toil tween the livers when they olli-il 10 Sll0\llf|€l`- ill billet' 1\llV\1H¢'ifltl- Sli in the harvee'-t fields have gre-.it com- outhward to Paris. and then noitli- there iS iJ0w'€‘ Hilti »~'»W@0lIl@SS 0?' CHU!" i'ort of the whispering winds, which ard again t.o Reims and Soi.~.>oi.s. in HSL* illld 10112! Dilllifliw in the ldngllsh are their messengers of hope as we-ll

Guardian, says: those days stout yconien brought Ironic H0108 \\'l1@l‘B *he ll10'1l|'l`f-‘fl Pfivpics as of sorrow.-London Times.

e- _-iheaveii in 'Englnnd. _

Mrs. .iohn West was dead, every per- ‘ son felt keenly' the loss that had been -

sustained. not only' by them us indi- viduals. but by the i‘ity and coininu nity as u. whole. :iaving been a. resi- (ent of the plate ever since the town- sitc was surveyctl, she has been us- so:i;ilcil with t-very business unit' so- cial :ii-;.ivii_v |!i:if hi: contributed to its ilpliiiiliiiiii; :~‘iii» came to Alberta . with her li\i.<li1ut'l f\veni.y’-four years ago, und iiftcr ii short residence in Edmonton, morieil to Wetaskiwin, wht;-re Mr. West bought the f'lrst lots' after the survey was completed and' engaged in mercantile business on the properly now occupied' by the , Hank ot’ tfomxneice, M<:Murdos Gents"= Furnishing Store and' the imperial Bank. After building up an extensive business, Mr. West pre-deceased heri eleven years ago. (‘onfint\ing to re-` :tide in _the (‘ity she ever maintained ai. keen interest in all oi’ its.activities'. und her home was always a centre- whcrc many gathered to enjoy her

large-hearted liospitallty.

'i‘hc family consisting of two dangli-

ters and two sons are Mrs. F. Pike ot'Edmo\1tun, Mrs. J. (2. l)onnlt1'son of Brandon. Man., and' Messrs. Gerard and Sackville -Wei-il, who are on active service with thc (‘anadian Overseas Expeditionary I-‘or<~.cs. She also leav- es to mourn her death three sisters and three brotiiers, 'who are Mrs. lir. Sutherland and Mrs. Shaw. of Sum- inerside-, P. E. l., it Mrs. W. G. West. of lnnisfsil, Mr. George Mcl<‘arlanc of P. E. i. and Messrs. William and' Peter

McFarlane of -Denver, Colorado.

ller circle of friends was very large,

and when the news ot' her di-atli spread, .telegranis came i`rom various parts of (Tanadn and the United Stat- es conveying expressions oi' sympathy for the family. The funeral service took place at her late residence on Pearce street, and was conducted by the Rev. (‘.. E./\. Peacock, who used the words of 2 (Tor. 123.4 to comfort the sorrowlng, and re-_ferred feellngly to loss sustaiifed by t'rlenu's' and the com- munity. The musical part oi' the ser- vice was conducted by members oi’ Knox church choir with w-hom Mrs. West was associated for many years. Mrs. (T. H. Boyer sang very pleaslngly as it solo “O Perfect Day.” and the other selections were “O Love that will not let me go," and “Lend Kindly Light." all of which were special lav-

orites of thc deceased.

The body was conveyed to the We-|-

askiwin cemetery and' placed in the family plot beside her husband’s. As the funeral cortege Iei't the house “The Dead March in Saul” was play-

ed by Miss Knight.

‘The pall bearers were Messrs. A.

Dickson. (T. Compton. W. McCallum, O. H. Anderson, A. S. ltosenroll and

F E. Kelley.

What impressed one as pathetic in- ,_

cidents were the receiving of cable- grams from Mr. Sackville West, one on Monday which was a message of love and good wishes, and one on 'l`ucsd'ay morning with “Xmas Greet-

lugs to in-_v dear mother.”

\\\~\\\\\\‘_

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CHARLOTTETOWN MARKETS

Turntps (bushel) .. 20-20 Oats (white) bush. .. . . G0-80 Oats (black) bush. 68-6a Parsnips (lb) .olvi Buckwheat (bush.) 75-90 Wheat (bush.) $1.25 -1.50 Hay_(ton) $12.00 Straw (ton) .. 7.00 Potatoes (bushel) .. 60-60 Lambs (live) ._ .. .0855-.09 Pork, (selects) wholesale 15-15% Butter (creamery prints) 43-45 Eggs, doa. 40-4F Fowl, lb 12-16 Chickens, lb .... .. 16-1! Ducks. Ib 16-18 Turkeys, lb .. .. 22-I5 Blot (lb) retail .... 15-20 Boot (wholesale) dreolod .07-.10 .Beat (live weight) 1-».. .. i05~.0'l

Q .

BUMMERBIDE MARKITI.

Butter (dairy) por lb 87 to 88 Butter (oreamary) lb '41 to 42 Buckwheat por bush 75 to 1.00 Caliskins per lb _ 17 to it lligdl por doa. ~ 88 to 80 ‘ Chickens por lb. 10 to 00

Ducks per lb . 10 to 18 Hay (loose) ton 10.00 to 13.01 .l-ia (pressed) por ton 12.00 to 18.0 Hides por lb 1 18 to it Lamb oolu (ooch\ 00 to Ui Onto (black) bulb. (Ml Oats (white) Nr billh 0! i Potatoes por bush M Butter tub . . . . 86-8|

'I'

(

Straw (ptolod) por ron 0.00 to 0.01

1 Dail Guardian’ S A Beautiful Big Song Book

e ” "'_....§

o s a avor'

Come in and see “Heart Songs.” Go overa few of the pages Look for your favorite piece. It is there. Compare “I-leait Songs" with any other song book youhave ever seen- We know the result; you will not go away without a copy of the

Charlottetown .

"Heart Songs” is not a mere collection of words and music thrown togea_ther toanakca song book, 20,000 people vorid gif: songs in Heart Songs the songs of the American people “our years were required to reach a verdict and the result is Heart Songs,” the song book of the American people. Many of these songs cannot be found in any other collection They camem yellow, time-worn, tear-stained sheets- that had been sacredly treasured from childhood -- some were written out from memory-others were given by titles only._ or remembered verses mvolving a long search-to obtain the whole. Of the thousands received it -is safe to say that the several hundred finally selected-as having the largest number of vote-sand the highest endoisement-represent today the taste of the Americian people in-its ghoice of music. We believe that the distribution of this unrivalled song collection will bring more happiness into the homes of oir Readers; will do more to make them attractive to young and old;_do more to inculcate a love for music' to soften elevate and refine the home life; to cultivate the noble and

hiighetr virtues of the fireside- than any other means we could a op .

...-

.i <1"

To Guardian

Readers

Only for

As explained in

zzznainm /n-Jef'

Batter (rroph) lb ..... .sat

518 pages, 400 songs, complete words and music, full page portra1t°

of great singers-Four Years to build, 20,000 people to Help -'

A big value at $2.50-a gift at 98c. ~

This Guarantee Goes With Every Copy

We unhesitatggziy state that HEART SONGS is the greatest collection of old songs ever p used and will not only please you, but will please every member of your family more than any other single volumoiyou have ever placadin your » home in years, or your money will be cheerfully refunded _

"°"\ P" ll' 1’ °°-‘“‘ A million homes own “Heart Songs.” Bringitlaomo wi

and it will never leave. Less than 1-4 cent por _

words and mnsleof edoh song. this with th the clieopso-faliodipopular airs; ` ` I ' f \~ . 1 -_ ;

Coupon on page

5- _i

iii

_ . _ T our our mt ciurnnaittil I I

:gum 1|iU°14 °°°" .......:. ......