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FQBRUAM 22 1917 -,

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, Write for free Cook Book. l

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Salvation _Army Tag Day and Street (`olle tion ::- Feb. 23rd.

t OMTYIISSIONER RICHARDS _ appeals for, $20,000

Which ls Urgently Needed for the Upkcep and Extension of The Army's War-Time Work Amongst the Canadian Troops

Throughout Canada a Tag Day and Street Collection is to be held

in every city and town where The Army is established. The date of this Effort has been fixed for FFiBiiUARY 23rd.Thc object is to raise money for our \Var Work, the needs of which must appeal to every Canadian. Just what is being donc for our boys overseas will be evi- dent l`rom the following statemenf:-- '

REST HUTS FOR CANADIANS

Rest, l~luts are being operated for and used exclusively by Cana-

dian troops, as follows: Great Britain: Bramshot (near Ilaslemcrei, 2 Huts; Witloy (Milford). 3 West Sandling, 1; East Sandling 1, St. l\inrtin‘s Plain (Sliornclitlel-.---1--; Dibgate Plain. 1: Seaford, 1;-Shore- hntn-by-Sea, 1. France: I-lut at'Base Camp (Havre). Another at Etaples. The huts at Seaford a'nd'Shoreham are what maybe termed double I-iuts, meshing that there is one Hut for recreation and refresh- ments and ‘"t'morlrer'for meetings. At the other places there is one Hut which is for refreshments and_ recreation at certain times. but which is on frequent occasions used for meetings.

In addition t.o tho abovcthree large marquee have been sent over

to Franco by International Headquarters and are under the charge of ("huplaiu-C_aptnin Steele.

WHAT THE HUTS STAND FOR »

While this goes some ofthe way towards describing in actual terms

n little that has been accomplished, 'the greater. vaster, and more valu- ublo work can never be expressed, since so very much of Salvation Army force is active in spirit. A Ind enters an Army Hut with the ostensible purpose of purchasing n. cup of cocoa. Ho is away from home i`or the first time; he is missing many things which have made up his life. Now, when needed most of all, for he is up against terrible odds, he knows they are out of reach; so ho comes to pay his penny for cocoa and to receive the gift of n. trustful smile from The Army Atijutant‘s wife. That tho Adjutant should find time to sit nt his table for just a minute appears quite natural. that the boy should tell him something of what is in his heart. quite the simplest thing in the world; that the Adjutant should guess a lot more and say a lot more than words can make plain, all happens-in the most ordinary way; and that the boy should leave the Hut with a new elasticity in his stride and a firm tilt to his chin is what The Army expects, for our optimistic ministry aims at making men--good mon!

1

SERVING THE SERVICE MEN `

If You Want to Know What The Salvation Army's War-Time Work is in a Wider Sense, Here are a Few Items

lluts. Homes, etc., for Soldiers at some 100 Centres in England.

thousands of men helped daily. Numerous Homes and Agencies for Soldiers in Northern France. Work amongst the Forces in Canada.

Egypt, Malta. South Africa Australia, New Yealnnd.India,Ceylon

(thirty-four Salvation Army _Officers are ofllclnlly appointed as Chap- lains.) Visitation of wounded in French and English Hospitals by Women Oflicers doing fine work.`”"I‘fi‘e“A'l'my’s Motor Ambulance Cars and Officers. Canteeus and.Lodging-Houses for Employes at Muni-tion Works. Officers Tracing’ the Missing on the Continent, and Caring for Relatives visiting their dylngmen. ,1i‘ood,and Clothing for Prison- "rs of War in Germany. Rest Rooms for Troops at Railway Stations. The Army's fifteen permanent Naval and Military Homes, where thou- sands of Service mon are cared for." Organized Visitation of Soldiers’ Wives and other dependents.

SALVATIONAR MY CI-IAPLAINS

Out of the thirty-four Chaplains mentioned shovo six are with the

Vntiatllans. They are ns follows: Captain,,Steele, now at the Front in Flanders; Adjutant Ponfold, Brnmshott Camp (Englnnd; Adjutant Carroll. at the Bass in France; Major McGlllivrny, London (England); l\'ln_ior Walton, London (Englnnd); and Staff-Captain White, Exhibi- tlon_Camp (Toronto.) All of these Officers are doing devoted service amongst our Boys in Khaki, carl g for their moral and spiritual wcl_fare,_ Udviiing and helping them in their temporal affairs. nnd doing nil in their power to keep_ them cheerful and straight in spito of thc great Ufiilvtations they are up against. `

THIS WORK MUST BE KEPT UP `

Heavy expenditures hive been incurred In connection with this

War-Time Work. and the above-named sum is needed at once. We ask our friends. therefore, to give generoully on Tag Day.

*_ __ -

l susan use MEAL I”

The cheapest feed on the market. _ _

_ We have 1,000 _ BAGS of this feed which 1.- l'\,l2h|I‘v recommended for the Dairy Cow-Beef and or . t 1

Write for eifcutar giving fun description how ff

feed and guaranteed analysis of same.

Sell' ‘ ° I ts I\V'the IJ88. ._ , _‘ I Q

mg at “west °"°°° m tn" ° or Morris-Smltll-Beer °h'?ri.?'»i...t.., `.Il'....2»i.""

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lit. Pepper, W. J. Domville, E. 'S. W0l‘»k-‘iv 1"- W- `S”-“"IQ"' B- .Cm`°&°;' , Howard and John A. Murray (encor- and laymen Messrs. Lol. Moore, `. lm); Readmg_Knt|(, J_ M,._LE,m.

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ct-1`Atzr.o+'iift"t:_g_>vv'i._;_cti.ti`a_o1Ait _ I r _ ` .._.,G`EiF}v{»,

be had at the News ond Variety Store, 70 Great George St., opposite St. Dunstan‘s Cathedral.

ANNANDALE SERVICE.-Rev. A.

ll/IacKB.y will conduct service in the Annandale Preshyteriinn church on Sabbath 24th lust. at 11 a. nl. roads and weather permitting. 1 sAt..s Pos'r'P.oNeo.-'rho 'suction sale of stock and implementsat Cathel McLeod s. Grandvllle, has been post- poned until Satutrdny 23rd, at 1 °’C1°°k n- tit. 'em-2-21tvt2'l.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-RSV.

l Ewen McDougall will preach 'Sabbath

'_ ft »»~.-Ft. _ l ri-ts Monume ouAno|AN may

-aa., __ _ 3-' .

ers Road at 2.30 and Brooklyn at

ed. -

.tin faithfully and' well.-Q. _

_ and energetic young farmers of Vex non River, was in Cherry Valley and

his cousins. Messrs J. C. Irving, and Hurry Tweedy. During his visit, \Vel don purchased .from Mr.Hsrry Ttvcctly a va/luablc young Shorthorn bull."l‘hc mother of this very fine animal was imported by Mr. Tweedy a fc\v years ago f'rom Ontario and is an exception ally good type of the good'~in'eed of cattle.-Q

. SHEEP PURCHASEt-Mr Calhob H. McNeil, a prominent merchant of New Perth West. and his brother-in la\v, M-r. J. Webster, Rolilo Bay, were

heio Mr \Vebster purchased from Mr. Neil Ptaught a valu_a'hle pan' ot owes. Mr. Praught has given consider this attention to sheep raising in the past years, and has now one of the finest flocks of sheep in the province. Mr. \Vebster also bought a pair of thoroughbred Costwold ewes from Mr. John Tweedy.-Q. .

DISTRICT MEET|-NG.- The third

meeting of the Charlottetown District of the Methodist Church was held in the City opening with a public mort- `ng Wednesday evening in lleartz Mc- norial hall. The Chairman ot_Dis- triot, Rev. R: G. Fulton. n1'e=u<1@t\- Phe chief part of the meeting was an address by Rev. W. J. Domville, of Vlontague. The session of Thursday ,-nornlng was opened at 0. Those resent were: Revs. R. G. Fulton. VV.

i Smith and J Pierce There wcio two ministers absent through illness. Rev. J. L. Dawson and l<". H. Little- jolnis. Letters of sympathy were or- ‘ered to be sent to each. Rev. \V. 1. Pepper gave a splendid pnpct‘ on

13th. Verse 10. This is one of. the most difficult verses in the New Tes- tament. _'inspector Robert Jenkins came before the meeting to urge np- on all the importance of pushing _tho temperancc work in cvcry possible

way. The returned soldier has ‘veit us n new and most serious. pro] cm. Needless to say the District promis- ed the earnest inspectorull possible assistance. The District adjourned at 12 to meet in annual session at Montague in June. ' »

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Buys s splendid Men’s Good- year Welt loot.

24th at Murray River at 10.30. Pt-ti

6.30 and not as previously annnimc.

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ICE BUSH|NG_._1‘h,;, “mg ten miie Point, (‘herry Vullcy and Eamscliffe.

line of -bugheg from Mn Harw Mr. Theo. Gleason, China Point, is Twoedy"s shore, .Em-nsc|iffe' to Beué_ President, and Mr. William \\'. Mutch vue, shore was, nut up uns week _h_\._Ear1iscliffe, Secretary. The price of contractor, Mr. Thomas McPhee, who the ’*haf“--‘i had hee" F-"IW" “S twenty' has done this job |,'ef0m_ AS usu‘u|_ dollars lt is cstiinatcd that the prob- Mr. McPhee performed his work ag. abit: con; o't1:i; new line will be~o-vcr

D .V 1 . II '

BEAN 3UppER_`_.A Bean Snppgr of every' intelligent man and woman

ln aid' of the funds, of the 119.1 .(3,-DRS in those three _districtsq the new line was hold recently at me home of M1-S_ as proposed will be built.-Q.

’eroy Mutch. Secretary of tho Earns- *T* , cliffe branch. A thoroughly enjoyable P°WNAI- EXAM\'|NAT|0N'_ me evening was Spent ,by a large number semi- annuahexaminatloti was hold on of guests; and fourteen dollars. wus F""1aY lst 1‘eI’~» th” ‘lamf ‘“'e"”g“’ 0. goljecged for the .S0(,;ety__Q_ pupils being present. l`he schgou s'rocK No1'e.- Mr. women ' ' _ - ' ' " ‘ I

Tweedy. one of the most. progressive ' _ ` ' _V

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th

Eornscliffe a few days ago. visiting

visitors in Earnsclifte recently. While make) tm uhtfh u llwrty vvte t ' .

A

“Prayer” and Rev" E‘ S' “geeks gavn t brocccdcd with the auctioning of the U WPG’ based 0" H"b"°“'“ Chnlnm baskets and was successful in rcai-

f h M

oft... Hom 9.30-12.30 ===_,________..__=__,. _

|

11. Kingston 3. Comwall 7. There will. also be service at Hampshire at 7 con- ducted by Mr. George Cruwys. The, Bible Study Class led 'by Mr. W. I-l. Boyle will meet at Cornwall at 11.

BORDEN JUNCTION SIDING.-A

correspondent notes with pleasure in recent "Port Borden items" in the Guardian that it is the intention of the government. to build a siding at the Borden (!npe»Traversc Junction. He intlmntes that' tho' best place for such siding is at McCarvill’s Crossing and that a petition to that effect has been forwarded to the authorities.

TELEPHONE EXTENSION.-As' a

result of the recent meeting in the Cherry Valley hall a company has_ been formed for the purpose ol' having thc telophone lille extended to China

fifteen hundred dollars. As the com an has the svtn nth) and support

loom showed a clean and neat p pearencc Tuo trusfecs 'Vlossis \V E Smith and Albert lcnkins, ant the Secretary A A Moore, wer‘ were present a goodlx numbet of visitors .attended Tho maminatlons welo conductotl bv the tcatltcr Xltss Hazel Stewart Rev Mt Peaicc, Mrs Arthur ienklns and the trustees Thc pupils answered the mam questions on the the diffclent subjects ver ieadily and correctly showing rare ful and thorough training The tea chef and pupils received their mead of ptaise fiom all the "entlemen pie sont l\ll~.-t Verna Smith and Nlaster ltail l-le-rtuann, tecltocl tel) credit only l‘lt<-n thc i-iveelf-st part o the ptoiflaut <..urc when thc teache treated t\tt5<m \ to .t most generot helping ol dclnlotts (andy (het owr

thanks uns tenilcred and nicely uclr nowletigcd bv .diss <Ste\\ait who was pleased at so lnanv attending, .ind for the kind acids of u|couragtmouf‘ ll hcnilll) surging th.. '\’ntion.tl \n-i them closed the proceedings.

SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.-A ver! .ucccssful entertainment and basket social was hold in 'Qlyde ‘River Hall

c auspices of Hamilton L. O. L.

S

on Monday evening, Feb. 11th, under

1306. The hall was filled to its ut- most capacity. The best ol' ortlut; pt'cvailctl tltroughout tho f.-vcning llcv, W. J. -McLeod fulfilled the duties of clu\irtn:\n‘in his usual- capable mann- cr. Tho following programme was rendered each item being received with rounds of applause. Remarks by Chairman; Chorus-Do your__b.it_; Reading-Viola McKinnon; Solo- Blanche Gardiner (encored); Read- ing-Lilian McKinnon; Duct-Mary

ong-Frank McArthur; Reading- .lolm A. tMurray; Solo-.Mary How- ard; Reading-Mack MacSwaln; Solo

Myrtle Henderson; Chorus-A song

of Canada; God Save the King. Mr. Malcolm M_acNoill, Long Creek, then

izing top notch prices or t em. r. Mt1cNcill deserves much credit for the nice sum realized. The proceeds amounted to $87.00. The accompan- ists for the evening were Misses Nor-, mu. Murchison, Myrtle Henderson, Mary -Stretch, .Marjorie Lewis. The committe in charge takes this opport- unity of thanking all who helped make the social 0 success.

Fairvillc. Sept. 520, 1902.

M_lnard's Liniment Co., Llmited.‘ 'Dear Sirs,-We wlshto inform you that we consider you l\l»fNAR.D’S LIN- IMENT a very superior article and wo use it as a sure relief for sore throat and chest. When I tell your I would not be without it if the price was one dollar a ‘bot.f.lo, l mean it.

i ` Yours truly,

CHAS. F. TILTON.

AN EMU..SION'-_Q EA ~.Y» l`0 TAKE

COD LIVER OIL is_one

of the greatest vitahz-rs known, and is recogmzfd by physicians as a SDI'-hgh remcdv in cases of debility, throat and lung trnubl- s, etc., but it has been bard to get in a. palat ble form

OUR EMULSIUN OF '

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` so E E ” “Y” ‘° M' ‘*' W' ;...'.=_°;f~.“:.f:.:;-.:.t~.2;f;:.2f;1é.¢::.l Menls Shuts

next -Lord’s Day at North Wiltshire 1 25 K

i

_ There’s_a remnant sale opening in the MEN’S STORE to-day. Dur- ing stock taklng, weve been plcklng up “1onelies” from every corner-' goods _of which we have only one or two sizes to a pattern-and which we think it best to clear out. _ These shirts are among them. Not all sizes in any one pattern, but Sizes from _14 to are included among the various designs. Shirts with collars-shirts without collars, mostly with French double cuffs, regular $1.25_and $1.50, and you can have one or as many as you like to-day at - -750

Men’s Underw<_-ar Men’s`Shirts t ll 7 ood siz_. S Unlaunderd 50C

25 per cent off -75:* value for `

Here are a lot of the b=st ld . k _.3 - ' , . ,

-some of them absoltllelb? oilmtllc hot so many buyels lookmg for un'

market-odd sizes and to be l ‘ d iilunde-red Shirt? these dayS_W0’ve 3 at 25 percent. off the old price;e’?l1;t good lime lange for anybody who

means you save at least 50 e ._ t.~ .‘“ ‘laws them' .Regular 75C and sléoo the present value. P r Cen ( L U'LAR AT ONLY ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' “"0”

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uare Mufflers All Silk i hlte and C0l’(I C Squares c

'Ijlere are some pretty good squares,

~- white and colored not all silk, but

really a part silk, worth 25c and 35c CLEARING . ._ . . . . . . I0 C]'}l\"l`S

¢ I-I 'fi < SQ

\\\v

Now these are strictly all right.

They’re the sort of thing' you’d be glad to own. They are pure silk worth $1.10 and $1.25. CLEARING -500

nteesfiog bar gains selected from all cr the Men’s Store

Men’s white stiff front shirts, 14

and 171/3 only, $1.00 for - -- . .. .tititc

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_ Odd sizes in silk shirts, regular 553,00, special . . . . . . ... .. .. .$2.00

Men’s flannel shirts with collar at-

tached $2.75 for . . . . .. . . . _ _ .$2.00 An assortment of men’S ties' in AS*

cot and other shapes ...100

A large assortment of ties first rate

B 'h'-t 'twdk tif.

for boys School Wear .H -250' 0yS S ll WHIS S In 31' Zep §l`S,

were 50c and 60c, take your choice

_Boy’s shirt waists in a good quality '

print, worth $1.00 will be cleared at Boys’ Grey Flannel shirts with se- each ---750 parate soft cuffs clearing at - --790,

Boys’ Cotton and percale shirts

, B ’ G' h `- ~

Stiff cuffs’ no collar, 50C for . H ' _:gm oys mg am sim ts _1 egular 850,

`speci9,l... .;. 1.59(-

__ ;_________`

I Boys

Ribbed Undc°rw&'iil‘

Boys

Knit Jerseys* .

_ 23 pw. ‘ ff 'Z5 p. V() 1-ff ._ il

Here are _some _odd sizes in boy.. 'l`hese are all in shades of grey. ‘

medium weight ribbed underwear _- They are pull over models, mostly

sizes 22_ to 32 but not all sizes in T buttoned at neck.

same kind of goods._ They are They are fine, closely knit, use- markecl at our old prlces, which ful garments, and at our old pri- . are less than half present value, . ces of $1.25 and $1.75 they are

and off these old prices we offer a worth double.

, ` Off the old prices we oder a

_ DISCOUNT 0F 25 PER CENT- mscoI'\"r or 2.5 run cnvr

Anticipate your Wants; buy I E Get your little boy a sweater

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What YOU Heed'-Put away f01” NOW even if you put it away till “ext fall- next winter.

.- .

__ -.

See these specials in Clothing _ Caps, Hats, Robes, etc.

15 boys’ spring and fall overcoats. _ l\_/len’s fall and winter caps without

Some shower proof for boys, age 5 to inside band, good shapes light and 7 years. Regular price $5.00 to $7.50 dark patterns. Reg. price $1.00 to for .. .$5.00 $_1_50_ Clem-ing sale for ____69c

\\

25 doz. men’s linen handkerchiefs,

worth 250. Clearing sale _ . .1511

RWIZJVIIIII

Men’s winter caps fur and knit

_ bands. Allslzes and good patterns

25 doz. men’s heavy ribb heather Clearing Sale - -- --$1-00

socks' Reg’ price 356’ for " ' ' ' 'wc About 6 doz men’s soft felt ' l

f _ »- . anc ve-

1 lot men's leather braces. Reg.

'_ lout' hats. If you want a.good hat at

25g for . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . ._ . .loo a low price drop 1n and look them over

7 men’s Saskatchewan overcoats,

They are all good shapes. Mostly

rubber inter-lined $21.00 quality, every Size' Clearing at "‘$1'50 clearing at ...$16.50

2 brown goat robes. Regiprice $20.-

00f01‘ .. _.$15.00

8 children’s wool caps for age 3 to l years. Reg. price, 60 and 85c, for

C71

/0

“Ri

This is a strong' fine B_o_o_'t _

for every day wear and is I worth $6.00 but we have t

totclear out. I

We have all sizes today and

advise you to come quickly.

This is an .

- American

` Boot ’

and .wa.recommend.il:.

and is filtered at zero tem-

con uvsn ou. ,

tastes good because it i- fresh. The oil is _produced from the best quality goods,

perature.

The intense cold prevents

the ¢njeat~st vivid from the Cod Liver, but the oil that is obtained is absolutelv

1 only grey robe. Reg. $18.50 for

3 only men’s c'oon,_coats $125.00 and

$135.00.. Clearing ai; .$110.00 and

n Eleven small boys’ khaki suits. Age 0. 4 a_nd 5 years. Reg. $5.00 and $5.75 clearmgat ... .. ..$2.00

5 pair boys khaki. all wool tpants.

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00IIII';`

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$120.00. .

Reg! $2.50. Clearing at . . . . . .$1.00

M0035! _§§___1v_l¢__t.EoD, fue I

in `__ __ __ __ ~

'»u_re _eng fre* from thf- -bjection ble, fishy tast- haracteri-=tic of cheap oils GOOD FOR YOU-GOOD ,

FOR THE CHILDREN

It

in

. » - -- » - ' their sight.

Three workmen. E’ St. Charles, J. The men. two of whom are French 9000067. and Guo Bveuko. at Lynch. ‘nd the otherenotlve of Russia madd Peckham _and Gotrman's constnictlou some mistake in placing the stinks ol

‘mx , _ j- ' ‘ Cor. Prince.. _ _ Climb- Queenstown. were severely ln- dynamite for blosnng. T-he explosion,

_Ao _--~ -°----_-“---~-»-~ - ’ `~=¢--.-...... . _ _ L .. _.; _'Jared and several others slightly hurt which took place about five clock.;

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p|¢.\vn1e\~1¢.` u'a|qu»‘»yA°|g'-;§|.\ '.1 THRE-E MAY LOSE SIGHT; DVNA- iagotown, on Ttfesdov afternoon, and

for lf. and the tiroaen gravel was thrown in all directions. The two Frenchman and the Russian received the charge full in the tooo. tml, it is expected' that two. if ant ll three, _ will be blinded; 'but thqp, mg" Wm-9 so torn and swollen, it _ ,-ao; pos.

3ll;l,e_ tc; dteitermine' the lhggynnt of,

a dynamite explosion at Lower came before the men were pgparedi r N es' "-

M|'rs~sxPt.os|oN1'oosooN ._, ,, result ,wo 5, the me,,__s,_

GATETOWN -*N B Feb 19 _ glzrles' and Evenko-wlIl~ probably

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