i ‘ `\

- .~-»'.»<:'»-t =~~-:_ -.l = ~ , . _

_.1 ~_‘ .,'¢-H4 -'ff-l._-,»‘ i".~f'~'-=‘~”--'f- 'iff' ~""/»=~ -'J -s ‘.¢-.1 .~1-_- ' i»‘.‘>`, ‘ ..._ * , ‘ ._ ,». vi-.»"-e ,_= . _ - _ . - , _ _ _

ii' ‘~' ww _it ,f,.'_ 't -‘-.‘=v-3'-"pf f g"-,,"'¢l_‘f¥-_'F'§=»~,,»l?(“f’<`_'_ I. ‘I l€`-of eq-":»'-="~_, ,_,1r-~.-....;,.f~., -" _ '”_1\ ' »», _1 .-_,v_._\ ._.;,i\-__,A,;=,(!,-, rL.»__,, - w,_ "i.~ gjw-_i;_'_.l" \ »_<:».'--~.».-‘ 1 -' ,ry ;_‘ _'_<_~.., _ “vga -_-~¢5,_. 4.,'~»_'1.jv~--1___,;_v ~.-,Kr

_. _ _ < » ‘~ 1 ‘ ‘~~"-< --1-_V .., .~.=».tt.,.i.,.__~,‘,,‘ ._ ,_ - V- - »~ -; ~~ _. ,_-,».~- .II _-V , V, ..._ ,-_-_ _ - _ _'_ , I `_._. W _ #__ ,, _~_ -;- _J , af ip '

- - ~» »~ taser...-, '- s-_-~.. ..~‘t<,~.., , » -_~< -fi fm- ii- t- A, ,. ,»,\, _ ,» . -- - - _ . - _ _ i J; _

. __ ;_ ~ _ ~ - i* ~ ~;- - ~ -V .»<».,'-.. ~- .1 _ ' ,.-5;, --n »~ . 5 _ _ - . .-- 1, _'_i»,..' , _ »,,~_'f,, '\ i . , 3 '-._i_ "" ~ 2- ` ' _ ` ' " " ' ` » /` ,' --'-‘f'\",i’f..~s~,¥' "s-»‘i`.- ,

.ga ,_:,- A - _ T

iiasan_rnr.inEnoisc Frou ,_

"'M'"" 'Ei -il-~' f`»;,; I ,,.

_ ' TU ES PAY '

*THE SAUCE.-c The steamer

port ,on Sunday afternoon and sailed Allin- for .Newfoundland early on M¢l\1\¢¥» °li'l'Yi\1S away _a large car-‘

80 of -which pgtatoes formed, a prin- cipal part. - . ' `_ I

POLICE COURT.-At the Police

Court yesterday one drunk was ilnedi $5 or 10 days. Two dog tax default~ ers were lined $2 and costs and $5 and costa' respectively. .lt _was Mrs ` Elizalwth MCMlll.e.h's premises where the prohibition search was made ou* Saturday and not Mrs. P. McMillan's as was inadvertently stated in yester- day's issue. Another search was made

Lesterday on the premises of Miss

argnrei, McMillan and some samples of beer were taken. i

_PRIZES 0FFERED.- Two priz- es for patriotic essays have beeui

offgred to the pupils of the High ,Sc ool by the Summerside Daughters of the <Empire. The first to be~coin- peted for by the pupils of the three highest grades is for an essay (not' exceeding 1500 words) on the sub- ject, “Why Canada is in the War." The second, open to all other pup- ils down to Grade IV is to begiven

for the best essay on "Kitchene="‘t,

(length not to exceed two foolscap pages). Theprizea will be presented in January and will in each case con-

sist oi! a framed ,copy of an historical painting w ich will be won for the grade, and will hang permanently up- on the wall ot the -schoolroom with the winner's name inscribed below)

PRETTY WEDDING YESTER-

DAV.-` St. Dunstan`s‘ Cathedral was the scene ol' a very protty wedding at,6.30 o‘clock yesterday morning, when Miss Stal'-la Mullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mullins, City, became the wife of Mr. li‘ranlc P. Hcnnessey, -the well-known drllggist of the Two Macs. Rev. Maunice McDonald, ofliclated. The bride loolged very winsome in hor very' becoming costume. She was nttondcil by her sister, Miss Annie Mullins, while Mr. Ambrose Hen- nessey, brother of the groom, did the honors of be-st man. The happy young couple left -by the morning express for it wed- ding trip to -Boston, New York, and other leading American cities. The Guardian joins' with their rmany friends in extending best wishes.

BOYS' woRK coMMi'r'rEE.-'lille

fourth regular meeting in the course of. training men in Boys’ Work was held last evening at the Kozey' Kor- ner. There .was a good attendance and the meeting like those previous- ly. held. was interesting, practical and profitable. Dr. S. N. Robertson gave agmost interesting address on social characteristics. Mr. G. F. Hutchison gave a practical talk on the service programme and Mr. Alexander Irving "charted" a boy ascending to the Canadian Standard Efficiency Tests. This was followed by nyshort practical address by Mr. Lou Bucklcy,0f tho Maritime Y. M. C. A. Thereafter the following com mittee, representing the differen churches in the city, was appointed to prepare a uniform programme for the Sunday Schools: Mr. J. `A. Clarke, Chairman, Messrs Alex. Ir- ving, H. G. -Mille/i~, and G. F. Hut- chison. '

POTATO FLEET AT PICTOU. --

The Advocate says:- There was a fleet of sixteen sail or more of Island schooners in port this week, all load- ed down with potatoes for shipment, for the most part. to Upper Canada. The schooncrs were crowded into the

railway dock in order to gnload their cargoes into cars. Ther is a scar- city of cars and marry of the freight trains 'bound to Upper Canada have noi; been moving ve-ry fast, with the result that there are said to have been thousands of bushels of "apuds"

l t ~ t ld _ _

frozen dur ng he mum co Snape most faithful Christian parlshioners.~

. A Montreal paper reports that th dealers there allowed the potatoes to remain in cars and be frozen, while they paid damurrage sooner than have them go on the marko and break the price. We hcar tha

-. , h f. .

"ws" or the potato” WML bmlg t oe poral weilfare, evidence of wh-ich can

b. 'Montreal or wherever t hey wer to be delivered. In that case th

_ ' h .

f:éi€pmIt8'éé"ei:,sB er iir;,mg,1tH`|l,i;f 6; yan? the most luxurious establishments oi’

food rotlucts are needed so nn wednesday morning and, was

whdn' p » badly, there should 'bo such heav losses. '

Z..-_°':=-ir-'__'._"i,1i-_-_:iii

PAINS AFTER A ' EATING

wnm ui ma s1'omcu._icmirv. » iislln/fcnss_coNsr|r_Arioii

' ARE SIGNS OF INDIGES'-l`l0N.

lamgutilonllhe complete or parftinl Iallureof the digestive processes-hr?

quently hrows out of gear the_ w 06 mach ne of the hody. You can i¢“l0Y the vigour and vitality oi’ good henii|\ unless your stomach. lil/Cl’ “iid h_°“'° ’ dotheir work regularly and efficiently.

` ivio'ri-ian

_S‘E,lGEL’S,

~ 1_rsvRuP ‘Aa a digestive tonic and atomachie

- missy. miner sei el's Syrup *S

, ' "in' tens of thousands of

Wev¢r the English language ” iaspohn. lf you suffer much or lil e from disorders of the atfiach. liver ~ Oi' bUW6le, try the effect f taking i5

_iassisrs _ lllGESTl0N _

..». _ , 'lil ttiaueiittitummm nm um an nw#

pprietor of the Commercial I-I

SUNG 1-- Ciillilill Murley, came in to Kensington, started to get the ‘hotel

...$‘.‘2’t'.'i‘l.... }.i'f’.§’{...,°'.°.“l”.'.i.'¢°i.’.5.t

otel,

ready for the accommodation of the E2_"If§;32i”{.§€l'."i.‘¥i..§‘f1‘;..“‘-il’.§’§..lI.T ?.£‘.§’..i‘.§’.i‘€.‘..‘I... .‘.’.‘;’€.§‘.`..$2°'2.‘.?‘i..§.°.§.2}’.§’?.i the former proprietor, Mr. H. A. Les

DRIVER BOUGHT.-,Mr. James

E: Gilbert. of Parraboro, N. S.. visit- ed P. ‘E. island last Wednesday and bought a fine driver from James »0’- Connor, Clinton, P. E. l. Mr. Gilbert has been buying horses in this sec- tion of P. E. i. for thirteen years. Mr. 0‘Connor being his advance agenit. This makes' the 98th, horse

ue.-K. ' '

`*ill

ws its as s Fon rs:-; auriinliins siinianrv sua

; ‘ ' _ _..._ T, 'l

` e l cnu_n_cH_ or acorumo.-laev

Ewen Mnebougall will pi'each.(D.,V.) - ~ "'*. _""i _~ , __

. ~” r ~ ~-g°»';» fr

~ f '-i-‘li ‘

. _' _fi 3;.,

pabbath. Dec. -3rd.. at llurnysltiver

‘at 1a.aa*'reters new at mo ma

Brooklyn rt 6.30. Also Monday ith at lris,_'1‘ue . Sth at Belle. River and'

able repairs have been made to the saw and grist mill at Wallingtomnow owned by a Joint stock company. Un d‘er the able guidance of Mr. Edhii bert Poirier. the work is progrpaeiag rapidly. Mr. Joseph Poirier who null! recently, ran a lumber mill at Muddy Creek has now charge of .this Com pany'e mill. which often being ro- modelled will be another mark- of progressiveness in the thriving vii lage of Wellington.-M

which he bought hore,hau'dling about _ ABRAM'S VlLL`AGL»-Mr. Jos- MAY LECTURE IN 81, JQHN

_ ¢ F*

$37,000 buying and selling.-K.

ram’s Village School on Saturday,

rendered though with very little pre partition. An outstanding feature of

cph L. Gallant went to Sumnierside

The St John Globe says:-LOn Fri-

on Thursday an returned Friday.- ',

_ REPORT OF MEE.|.|NG____In the Mn Abdom G!3mm_ -has remmediday afternoon at -the Btndio,_Peel St.,

report ot' the meeting held i nthe Ab- fl'0lIl the West wltere he had gonofham W" a mee-“"5 °[ the cggggllgst

on the harvest excursion. His family the St' ‘mlm A" Club' nw P t’ has recent.) moved »m to me h0useiMr. W. B. Fisher, in the chair. Plans

the 18th inet it was inadvertently y _ omitted that a short programme was rewilily 0Wii€d by -Mi'~ Cl6inent‘t°r the “Bmw” W-mi” "ranged “mule

_ Amemun’ Urh,mvme__M_ various committees were appointed.

‘Besides the 'usual lectures it is likely

that during the Christmas holiday

the programme was a nice song by COAL SHORTAGE IN MAGDALEN Major, A' A_ Barnet-t of Chm_l°tte_

Mr.. Joseph G. Arsenault. Mr. Arse-

---There is such a shortage of coal on

town, PEI will deliver a-lecturepiror

nairlt was in fine form and sang with the Magdalen islands says the Pic- A tri U' 95.”

his usual abillt _-M.

~SUMMERSlDE POLICE COURT.

-A young man was fined $L0 and costs or twenty days for a second offence of fast horse driving on the strcets,and another man '$5 and icosts or ten days for a similar of-

will have to double up, two families

tou Advocate, that the householders'Da O 6_9 D °‘ _

» MASONIC Vl8lTATlON.-- Wor-

to one house. There is little or no Smpml Gnmd_Mas'_er_A_ s_ McKay’

wood on the island, so that when

paid an official visitation of St..,John

coal cannot be obtained the island- and victoria Lodges A T and A

. . 1

OFF' FOR RUSSIA.- The name of e 1 w icebreake which Canada

fence on Saturday morning. -Both fines were paid. Some complaints

about speeding of'autos, on the town streets, have been lodged with the police which will, in alll probability. bc also lookod after. -H.

th le _ - r. is sending to Russia, is now the Mik- ula Selianinaoitch. The ice-breaker will soon be on her way across the pond in command of Captain John Read. Capt. Read has been asked to name his own terms to remain in

ers have 8' hard time of it' IM last night There was a large rep.-

resentation of members of both ilodges and also anumber of visitors from other lodges. The Grand Master congratulated the members- on ~‘ the excellence of their records and the efficiency of the working .ot the respective lodges. Mr. McKay'lqaves on .return this morning. ,

BANK OF COMMERCE DOING ITS Russia in command of th ice» rea -' ~ ' ' ' BIT.-Eleven hundred' and' seventy- ing tiger, U b ki Y. M' C' A' ENTERTMNMENT.-v\ I uve elliot-,is of the crmsliian saint of WEDNESDAY _A very successful entertainment was- Commerce have now taken up mlilit- CALEDOMAN CLUB 'NS-T-AL|_A_‘il0ld 189! nigh! in '-110 H9H't»I_M6l!l0-

their lives and nearly two hundred in _

g of the Caledonian Club last night leasin ro mmme was rem

those who li-ave enlisted and their rq

are woun<l'ed. missing or prisoners of _ H Very D B D S

'l‘l l ni h is uril “No G let tha newly elected omcers for 1916 17 tiered consisting of a selection by the

wax-,_ ie ia t as s _ . - _ - 4

ters from the front," und the book has' dalgeizatxilggegfdenghli Jélxl; Graco Church Orchestra. solos i by many pages of iutcusc and pathetic man A McKinnon and the CMB, Prof. Barlow, Prof. Hinton, Mrs. Hen-|‘ interest. The-re' is a complete list ol' . _ ' ' ' ' deraon and Mr. Dann, readings by -

Unnsman D' Edgf" Shaw' i .Miss Dlnnls, Miss Edna Gordon and.

Mrs Parker Hooper, a violin-solo by

cord' up to a recent dato. _ __ _ _

-f-. f---fi°v'-'iiEi-¥"»5-335'-7'<=~--fiiff--395 is .”i'..:;"l2;i“.2i.“::.

1-,nivpil from one oi' the horsemen-at y;l:_-°;f§lyhu;2:?gr(l:3Srxgxzdinthiactggif rothy Winchester. A sais of home

the Old Glory lllorse Sale in New lowng ;ww` of B-ympamy from Eng_ made candy added considerably tothe ‘Koi-in states fiat oi-ses were bought , .. _ proceeds as well as to the enjoyment

hy Mr. George itcddiu and Mr. llain~ T511? £§h:Ee(';)l'_3glHB“(§ 3:; 3; of those present, _

mond Kelly. The- uniniul purchased IH fry t _ d h ` y pi y »

bv Mr. fleililln is a mare hv Peter thc S ‘ues 'V 'ui t 8 Q I-“en -n your i "“

Great iiammcnd Kelly's purchase is S°rmw` D' L'°yd Geo'-9°". I CHILDRENS DAY'-' A particular”

' ~ ' " - _.__ 1 l -i ti i -

ii Harvester two year old colt by Har- As To POSTAGE sTAMP$___ The' dya; Zixeilgoggceigl €l:1éwlg;.5gt__v1€l{l;5le:§;t ;"s"5tf‘$;`»£3:»c_g1lf:";)yb{h;flx‘;”Ifi’(I‘-renifsxf postmaster desi,-eg to stage for the Church to the-cradle roll children ot‘|\ ““ H“""esi°" “°'“‘“@\’° the M“"“me';i;§r:i§iii(ii'i (ilisyhliepiligiili itiimiieiloiii Eiililergoiiviiiigzligilt ;gd¢nli1<fi;np;irr§s';t§t.i Theneed for leather at the Front is gp great and-th P i - _ 'Th t d ii '_ ‘ . - ' B N;`t"uV”l'l"“§";m the§§em‘l‘;f imm‘;;`§°:;’°;‘n‘f Inland Revenue War Stamps in ful- ranging in age from five months to , _ _ _ _ __ _ _ 9 _ _

‘ ' rumen: and discharge of any re- five years and they certainly °\1i°Y°d- scarcity so serious, that it ls a patmotlcl duty to eave,'it

Kiously ‘looked forward to by local qulmmems under awww! that ad_ what WM? to most otwbem their,-1e,b“¢_ _ p _\

-“‘°‘- b in u. Postage The older members also enioyea the all we can by wearing rubbera;anclqovershoee._

I A = v 5 *

0"" hesivc stamps e a xe A

"°’-' stam s ms be used in ali cases, but moral spectacle and the lausht/er and

D Y

NEW pER|0D'cAL'- Anmng the in no circumstances' can' inland Rev- l0y0\lS Shfivks Of N10 lil-U9 01198- -T110

d th erintendance

recent- periodicals to ham is 8' nom' enue stamps he accepted on latte-rs, affair was un er e wp

friends of the pupils, and to them selves in after years as souvenirs of their school years and school thought. As an encourhgeme/nt to the pupils, when education is being worked out in the face of great dis- advantages the School News is worthy of generous patronage.

A gloom was cast over St, Chysos-

,tame on Monday morning by the death of Octave M. Gallant which took pllace at his residence somewhat suddenly 'though he had been in' fail- ing health for the last several years Deceased felt as usual that morning when he suddenly complained of weakness, and expired shortly after. His death at,73 removes from the parish of Egmont Bay one of thc

_He was a man of sterling disposition and though in failing health of late years always»assisted when' possible,

t at church devotlonsf The same rigid L regularity that governed his spirit-

ual dutios also presided at his tem-

9 be seen by ‘tho splendid residence.

now owned by his son Xavier. one of

Egmont. Bay. His funeral took place

y largely attended. Rev."I°‘ather Boud-

rcault. bfllciated at the funeral cer- emonies, Rev. Father Joseph Gallant of St. l'lunstan's assisted.

_ pretty wedding was solemnized at

tho home of Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart, Northam, on Wednesday evening, November 2nd. when their eldest daughter, Mabel Ina, was united in the holy bonds" of matri- ` mony to Mr. Robert iloagh Williams. v of Poplar Grove. ,The ceremony was

performed by Rev. J. J. Bemard. pastor of the Episcopal church, Port Hill. The bride was prettily gown- ‘cd in a dress of white silk with silver trimmings, and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a pretty bouquet of Chrysanthemums and ferns, and was attended by the

. Bigger' of the groom. Miss Violet ~wiuiems. who were a pretty sown of silk voile trimmed with shadow ‘ lace, while Mr. Ellis Stewart, one of the staff of the Royal Bank of Can-‘ ada at Fredericton, brother of the bride, ably supported the groom. At seven o'dlock the bridal yparty enter- ed the parlour to the stral11`B 01 the .Wedding March rendered by Mrs. Ivan Linkletter. The bride was 81V- en away by her father, the cere- mony being performsd iiiidei' im arch of evergrsens and artificial

' flowers. After c'on'gratulatllons were

bestowed upon the bride and groom they were summoned to the dining room tolrgartalie of 'anwmtiz

s er. e Kl'°°ll\l

mmm “W 5| beautiful gold

the 'bride w B bracelet with cameo, _se0til1'I»_ 'N10

many beautiful and useful gifts, fn- eiuaing furniture. we sim. md Wh

- PRETTY WEDDING.- A very »

bridal ,»couple were the recipients ofi `

“ed “““ P“b“‘“‘°d "Y "le P“P“" °f Money orders This information is tenaeni of the ci-sale Rail Depart the _Halifax Schnol for the Deaf' The in strict accordance with the provi~ ment. assisted by some of the'

' °“"’e“L ‘awe Sw” a ““mi’“" °f cm" sions of the Special War Revenue teachers. A. silver, collection, was t `mb“u°““ by the pupils' “em” “DWL Act 1915. taken for the Belgian Relief l\‘und.'_

HEPA( RB TO Ml LL8i--consid`-

- ' I.

- 0f Crude Rubber' Situation.

.' . »

/‘ f ,

f ' Down-'Cost' of Rubber Footwear ' ' While Prices of Other Necessities Som-_-

~ .

¢Sf3b1iSh ENR! rubber plantations in her tropical Dominions the outside world’s industrial experts laughed in scorn. ' Were there not thousands of square miles of wild rubber trees in Brazil and' elsewhere simply waiting to be tapped? Were not the marvellous' _chemists of Giemiany working diligently to devise a process for ,malnng syn_th¢_:t_ic rubber at a fraction of the cost of the natural. article? Britain, they avcrred, was wasting time and money.

Six years, ri o the rice of crude rubber 'u e _ . - "

because the 60,00§ or 70,030 tons' which seemed td liielptl-ii ltgriifsoiiotliile Egigé, fell far short of the enormously increasing demand-and the synthetic- rubber promised by? G_erma_ny failed to materialize. The 8,200 tons produced by the British plantations in_ 1910 was more than welcomed, and the scoifing ceased. By 1,914 the plantations were producing nearly 100,000 tons, or 60%; of theworld s supply, and the pric_e had been reduced to one-third of the 1910 figures. This year the plantations are contributing 150.000 tons-75%' of the total production-and Britain holds a monopoly which has been of vital importance in the War.

' Controlling the seas as well as the supply, the British Government

has effectually cut off the Teutons, while providing an abundance for the Allies. To neutrals, who might easily have been forced to pay any price, the monopoly has-been truly a benevolent one, for so long as they resell none to the Germans, -they get all the rubber they want at a lower price than before the war. '

No nation, neutral or. belligerent, benefits more generally from Britain'a

foresight and generosity in this matter than Canada. Besides the general use of the scores of rubber-products,-practically every Canadian uns rubbu- footwear more or less for at least six months of the year. Now that leather has gone up 80%, and shoes are-costing two to five dollars a pair more than normal, the~adv_aritage,oi` wearing rubbers and ovcrshoes this winter is

' strongly emphasized. They coat .so little compared to the shoes whose term

` of service they practically double,`,that it certainly is economy to wear them at every sign of bad weather. _ And there’a another, point, even more important: ‘ ' '

/' ‘ '

- Wh¢H, some twenty years ago, Great Britain began io.

;'.’.~'A?i-'

. i

.MY

' _ - 1

~,-.

vv _*gl

_ _»; I

'wil

'ruin-s., na- at Point Prim at-can p.m. Btain, S ‘ if" .-

.,_ tl..

» . a

I. 1

_amounting-‘tb about twenty dollars. The evening passed quickly in con- versation, selactions from organ, and gramaphone and dancifllk 0119 Of 'l the leading felt-“PGH Nm! * "99'

dance by Mr. John Ellie sled eigthy-

- ‘gm-9, years, grandfather of the

bride. All ,ipin in wishing Mr. and

_ V aqradnmenr b°\°°

_ i

'_._ wulnoiliiie. - _' _ -

‘Mi-a. 'Williafns A lone and happy

1 -. -__,¢

“me m°“thly' The School News' °d` post cards, postal notes or.Post Office of Mlssm Louise Hughes, superinv

' - 1

the school, the pupils, their duties. ' - 2 - _ 4 'i and Wm be "“’P°°‘“"V ’"°°'°“““g ‘O 4-1--i-_ -- -gg-our---1="i 1--*_* l

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