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* ciiiirii-on cry for ricfciici-is
.
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Tiiunsnav |
HONORABLE DISCHARGE.-» No.
712148 Pte. Hugh McKinnon formerly 0! Coleman now of Wood Islands has received his discharge from the 105th Battalion on account of bolng found medically unfit for overseas service.-
-Acouisrrious 'ro Ksivsmo-'
_ _ _ _ _ ,
" II
, " \~-~ ' -_ 'fd _ TON.-Two retired farmers, Messrs. ii r. -~--_' - [John -Poiighart, of.Kenaingtoii. _(Mal-
_ ' v Iveque Road.) and William Tooinbs. of
_ - s ‘_ *_ _ ____. _ Long River. have purchased residenc-
.` ,.`.~l_~.\` . ~ .'-__`_._\_~\____; _\._`_~_ .F . -.`». ___ .`
_ . _ . _ _ . _
1l‘no'Kind Yoi‘i’1icve.u'w sn o no 1 in ' " _ , .|11 use for- over 80 ycgiis, l?asgbiii;¥:»(tli“¢; signldsthiibésrli- ,_
` '| Rev. J. S. MacKay will ID. V.) con-,
' and has been made `under`his
£5( sonal supervision since its infancy.
» _ Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, iinitations and “ Just-as-good ” are bug Experiments that trifle with and- endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.-
-What is CASTORIA _ -
(Jastorla. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorlc, Drops and Soothin§ISyrups. It is pleasant, 1; contains neither Opium, or hine nor other Norco I
, _` _ P tio substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worml
andallays Fevcrlsi-ness. For more than thirty years it lies been in constant use for the relief of Constlpatlon` Flatuloncy, W_lnd Colle, all Teething Troubles and Diarrliuea. I-t regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
agimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. _ o Chlidreira Panacea-The Mother’a Friend. _ _- _
Bears the Signature of '
i 0 ‘
_l cc-.is.ul. lie had secured about twelve, _ nt 1 _ new members with the-promise of ‘ ` _ “_ spvemlhmore. As President ,Mr. Le-
.. _ anc t en conducted the meeting in
J The Kind Y°u Have Always Bought' _ an able manner, the officers for the
wma ennaun c.imi»».~v_~swvon»<ci1'v. ' ' coming year being nominated. After
a few goc-rl remarks in the interest oi'
3- 1 _m ss§__ . rrp? SOCl€I.y.-M.
i WEDD|NG‘ BELLS.- On October
....._.. _ _...mil i '
the ha’Dy couple will certainly have
_ " ` A the very best wishes of their numer-
' - ous friends throughout the Province.
LL i $E::'hn° “M m mmndimurn this winter ic pmzcczf-
b
British rianiaiim. inner lIs"Saving Canada _Millions-
" .~_»-_
Low-Prices of Rubbers and 0V¢fSh°°S
O- Dug. to Britain’s Control of Situation
- Here in Canada many -of us have fallen niiylo SW
trul Anglo-Saxon habit of considering thc- Of ¢\'
y
of Parliaments ” slow and a bit behind the tim__€eS;e__3`ef:l¢ _
f r of rubber, when its cause is _ _ »
' gilbsfdls cihdcbf the many proofs that.-such an opinion
is away off the mark.
~ ‘ ' hed
_Thanks to g.|.e,}t_ 5-“bi-,¢f plantations establis . »- of ci-"“'°°:-3:t.;““.';i...i;“;: befor-¢ yn her tropical -Domirii,0Ii;» d t_ htening the outbreak of the war held a rm an IE . grip gn the world’s supply of raw rubber-68 Eff?
- in
reinforced by her dominating navy. _From % 19-4- =h- °‘ P‘““‘i:.'»‘;“f,.‘2.2;.g12:'.'1 this year 'to 75% of the w o_e WOF ' . d " 1 about half the requirements of the Unii¢ mg on Y me from all`other sources.
States alone to C0 _ __ A___
h gh edsot¢_|°¢»
. The resi3_to_ha_s tae; _pays been plem_fui_ly - awhile ggei-many has been reduced $0 N81;
_ P u " ' C CTS
Rica, maids dit hei]'Jei'\iitl§l‘;b‘i‘a‘i:minl3 Nsglffals at ¢_ B - _ ¢ ' es ~“‘°l°` i'-5°? °"‘:i§§:‘L:l‘:.ai.‘:°:.;‘:°i.;"i::.‘..”1ff,. ¥1°f\*._‘l Y °W° . ' , wh' ¢ .q'v¢iii_. my ~_<>_f_._-_lt_ §'_Lj;“,,{°.l.Z“§§.,,ii§ iffffil. .i.....- __ _ §`i~Wia:1r°ic .igqiiilllifi f‘“'°"“"‘° c'°"°'““'°“t"°g"°
. ,__ _ _ _
\9,g_¢_d prices.
O nrimn Gov°§“‘°“' ' _- __ tm, _gm-¢¢i{_ii¢ uid sihorosityt m an nn, “qi ,nu _ ini iii¢__i»::o{:_ i_vm{,_',j,’,,,""“,,,.f.°i.%r: me we-»\;°=» |':u'§,*§_°,,$f ~ ‘
ns! @fl oat of 8 wr.m°f`
S 5 0
_ pg rubbers or ovsrlhool ,.m¢|¢;i thrift-it is ¢l'Il°‘ - --“"""°’“’°“"" 'hiifiiiuingrcsviiihuierinn vs max, it *gl _ - gui %__i$i_:¢ism. for “wh gm a'ssoluzeiy.nccns\r1 NPD _ __ gh; rlilllinf. to m.¢"|u for our .°|||¢|_
__ this ghrmilillf 39'” | ¢ Point to Rubbers -- -
/
I Annapolis Valley. He their made spe-
+ _
.` /`
runs on Paired”
1 ___;,;;. ,_ ._,___, _ _ _ ., __ __ _ _ __. _ _
‘ _ ' _ _ _ _ ,Tl _-_ i_...‘. ..I` #_-
_ ___.,___.___.__._______“_______ ___ _ _ . ._\ .~_i\__ . ir 1 » _ u '__
_ __ _ __ fre. "- i-- W
_ . /
. i _ _ .
1' - ' ‘~ . \. ` ‘- ‘ - .
* . _ _ » 'J' »\ . »-rt' \ . ‘ __-1--_».,,. » _ ,- < _ . .f_ '- fr. . ~< .» ..=f- -4 I " " ._ _ ~ i i».;' ` ' ""f‘ ’ I* ' '
' 1' ` ' fi .' '
es and moved into Kensington. Mr. Toombs still retaind _“Happy George,"
the popular race horse.-K l if iiAMP1'oN /mb `soNsHAw.-
duct services next Sabbath the 19th. Hampton at 3, Evangelistic Service si 'Boushaw at 7 There will be no sor- ,vlces in the Presbyterian church ai. Tryon next Sabbath. Evangelistic services at Bonsbsw. United Evan- gelistic services at Bonshaw, will close on Friday evening. |
i_ '|
FIRST SKATING OF SEASON.-
\Governine'ut Pond, the old-time pop-_ ular skating resort, had a good sheet ol' leo upon it yesterday as the re-
sult <-‘-_' the cold snap ofdtlie previous night and -the continue frost of yesterday. Quite a number of boys and girls were taking the benefit of the exhilarating pastime oi’ skating
yesterday afternoon and lst eveuing.i --ASSUMPTION SOCIETY-The
I‘Bsc\_ilr:i' mating of the Assumption
So e y of Egmont Bay was hell in the C. M. B. A. Hall on Sunday after-
noon. In the absence of President' and Vice-President the chair was cc- cupied by Mr. J. I-I. Leblanc, Orggn-l lzcr of the Society who has beenl touring the Island during the past! few months. Mr. Leblanc addressed' his bearers in eloquent words. Hel was glad to say that his campaign - during the week had been very suc-l
the Association meeting adjourned. Dr. Delaney was present to _examine candidates intending to enter the
17th St. Francis De Sales Church, Little Pond was prettily decorated for the occasion of the marriage of Mary Marjorie. daughter of the late Ronald S. Macdonald to Hugh C.. son of the late Roderick McPhee.of Sel- kirk. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Walker P.P. The bride was neatly iittlred in a travelling suit of navy blue with a picture hat and carried a bouquet of maiden hair fern and sweet peas. She' was at- tended by her sister, Miss Laura who wore a gray suit and picture fiat. Mr. R.-D. McAdam of Selkirk ably sup- ported the groom. The wedding mar- ches were played iby Mr. Michael Mc- Intyre of Selkirk. After the nuptial mass a sumptuous dinner was served at the brides home to a large number of invited guests, after_which the bridal party drove to Selkirk Station where the newly wedded pair took the afternoon train for Charlottetown en route to Boston. A host of in- vite'd friends gathered to their home at Selkirk on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 24th to welcome them home from their pleasant honeymoon. The _bride was prettlly dressed in white sstiif trimmed with sliver lace and 'georgette crepe. After an excellent supper was served. the well rendered strain: of the violin were heard and the guests tripped the light fantastic till the “wee.sma"hours when all-de- ' parted leaving Mr. and Mrs-. McPhee -to enjoy the comforts of their well furnished home. Mr. McPhee ls the well known and respected blacksmith and woodworker of Selkirk, and Mrs. McPhee was for the past few years one of P. E. Islands most successful teachers, and the future career of
-K. _ _
-LECTURE.-Mr. M. I-I. Coughlan,
B.S.A., District Representative for King's County, d'ellvered 'ii lecture on Cooperation under the 'auspices of the Pupils Progress* Club.of Summer- side School. on Friday evening, the _l0th lust He showed- how._the` pro- duce in olden times sold direct to the consumer. But when capital began to he used in large quantities in man- ufacturing, tbe~"einployees of the foo.
producer drifted apart. Hence arose middlemen, who apart from bad wea- ther. conditions, have been the chief controlling factor in the prices -of farm products ever since. Co-opera- tion was tried, to organize agriculture and to bring producer and consumer nearer together. He briefly traced the history of cooperation ip all the European nations, laying particular stress on what it did for- Denmark. From here he led his hegrers to Wes- tern America and showed the benefit co-operation find' been to the fruit and grain growers of the Great West. Coming_uearer home, he gave a de- 'tailed a€count of'the growth and suc- :ess of the United Fruit Growers of
- cial references when the farmers of
P. E. Island, had benefited by it, and iuoted figures to show ffiem what they were losing this fall by not be~
_ring united. Agents from produce
'irms in New York are paying deal- ers ,75 to' 85 cents per bus. for pota- toes, which were bought at frdm 50 to 60 cents per bus. The estimate.. potato crop of P. E. Island is 8.200.000 bus., of which 3,100,000- bus. will be sold. losing lil cents por-hui.. .- The rumen oi P. imiqiami inns is me this year on potatoes tions the sum - of $65,000. He closed by snowing the - urgent need' of cooperation st- the
present time,_s!ating for reasons,-1, The certainty of dear money after the* war; 2,- The instalIation.of better shipping communiosfbu soon by the
- our ferry. giving the farmer a chance
o large markets: ¥.€'i'lic' I vitabic
-tories, the consumer,” the farmeranq -
For Thin, Nalriiiiis l\.'ZE.N AND WOMEN
nothing equals or compares with the rich food propertie in
SC0TT`SO
EMULSION
It makes other foods do good; it sharpens the appetite; stimulates the” circulation and helps over- come calarrhal troubles. lf you are rundown, anaemic or nervous, the benefits you will receive from Sco!!’| "7ml1l|i'on will surprise you.
Scott tk Bowne, Toronto, Out. lo-i7
' FRIDAY
PRESENTATION.- In the evening
of the eleventh of November the pup- ils of Albany School presented Miss Muriel Boulter, teacher, with a band- soine leather hand bag, also a purse containing a sum of money in appre clation of her valuable services as their teacher during the past two years. Miss Boulter has resigned and Miss Priscilla Carruthers, Carle- ton has been chosen to fill the vac- rmcy.
FURTHER PAFITlCULARS.- De~
finite word has only now been ro- cei`ved as to how Sgt. Prescott Forb- es, Tyne Valley. of the -ith Battalion lst. Canadian Division received his second wound. On Sept. 20th his company was in the village of Cour cellette on the Somme. While crawl ing' up a shelling -trcncli to obtain n shot at the enemy a bullet hit him in the back and came out the front. of the shoulder fortunately :not coming in contact with any bones but badly lacerating the muscle of his shoulder. He is now in the County HOSDUBI Of Yorkshire, England, and although his wound is healing up fine it will be u great many months before he will bc again fit for active service.
BELFAST RED CROSS.-The Bel-
fast brsncli of the Red Cross Society snipped isis week to Mrs. J. 0. Hynd- man. 168 pairs socks, for Island sol- d`ilei"s at the front. O1 this number- 14 pairs were donated as followsz- zepcirsz Mrs. E. C. MacLean. Mrs- D- MacTavish; 1, pair: Mrs. Mick Griffin. Mrs Jas. Griffin, Mrs. John M. Martin, Mrs. D. F. MacDonald, Mrs. Finlay Penton, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Alex. MacDougall, Miss Mary Smith. Miss Kate MacLeod, Miss Sarah Mac- Eachern; Mri'-1`. Sam. MacLeod, 'A lb. rolls; Mrs. Wm. Rioss. 1 fb. rolls; Miss Margaret Ross. 1 i‘b. rolls. The above mentioned shipment concludes a total of 1,000 pairs knit by the ladies of this society. More yarn on hand. M. S. Moore, Sec'y and 'Treas.
DUNBTAFFNAGE RED CROSS
SOGIBIM .he_ld._.thei.|:.annua.l__1neetlng on Monday evening, Nov. 7th. Treas- urerfs report showed that the total receipts for the year were $181.60, to- tal expenditure $160.97, leaving a bal- ance on hand of $20.63. The work of this society for the past year includes tihe following: 180 pairs of socks; 1-ffflanuel shirts; 64 pyjama suits; 68 night shirts; 33 pillows; 600 mouth wipes; 90 face cloths; 16% dozen cheese .cloth handkercbiefs; _24 bath towels; 24 hot water bottle covers; 5 rolls bandages; pillpw cases and parcel of old* linen. This society has sent 30 pairs of socks and 15 boxes candy to Miss R. Stanway, to be sent to the boys of the 105th Battalion. for Xmas gifts. They are also send- ing 15 boxes of cake, candy, tobacco, and socks to the boys in the trenches.
- *T News from Sturgeon, Kings County,
tells of a deplorable accident there on the 15th inet. The victim. Mr. Patrick Fsrrreill, was hauling firewood to his home. After unloading the third load the horse made a bolt back for the woods. His daughter, who at the time was absent at the rural mail box or Post_0fIico, after retumfng home considered her father away too long and proceeded to the woods' to ascertain his /non-appearance at home. After following the sleigh track a short distance,-she discover- ed her father‘s hat in the field. Upon' reaching the woods, the' heart- rending spectacle of her father's dead body on the sie/lgli confronted her.”
It appears' that the horse was of
an ungovernable' temperament and ran away back to the Woods, and the sleigh ,came in 'contact with a stump against which Mr. Farrell apparently came into contact as he was terribly lacerated about the head, neck, and body. Ho was about 68 years old and an splendid type of Christian manhood whose sudden ending is deeply deplored. He -leaves three sorrowlng daughters to mourn the loss of e loving father, his wife having pre'-deceased him some years ago.
$25.00 '
A FOR YOU
‘ ii limi can and- shi uicm dirccmo
'dump when _quality alone will count. After s few complimentary remarks
or Adams. the meeting closed by ten
~ g - - - Soo tho, l.'£;'l'l.'¢.f"?.li’i£‘if‘i'.l‘.°.‘“°..‘l:‘§?.'5'.li‘°‘.li‘§.l f 'Ihr vt' =scond'cil by msinbers.of 4>iipII| Pro' pfelillfi
'gross Club of ' __| pppoolte' _
by nov. rather ucdiussfi, sndniispcc'-'
' _In last nlght's casualty list the name of Private F. E. Stewart of Red Point P. E. Island, is given, as
' having died of wounds. Private Stew-
art was reported as' wounded several . weeks ago.
DONALDSTON 86HO0L.- Stand-
ing ofthe pupils in Doualdston School for November. Grade Vi.-1. Laura Court; 2, Cecelia Dougan ;, Margaret Bowlan; Grade IV.-_1, An- nie Bowlan; Grade III.-1. John Arb- ing and Reggie MacDonald (equal); 2. Mary MacDonald. Grade dl.-1, Fred Lynch;- 2, Patrick Morris; 3. Rebecca Bowlan and Louis MacDon- lsiii (equal). orarie 1.-1, Hamid Court; 2, Herroll Arblng. Perfect attendance and punctnality- Marga- ret Stewart, Fred Lynch, Harold Court. Perfec attendance- John Arbing.
-KILLED IN ACTION.-The follow-
ing is clipped from the Ed'montou Journal, of Oct. 2-ith: Albert E. Mur- phy, whose name appeared ln Mon- day’s casualty list as killed in action, was a resident of Edmonton flor- some five years. living in the Belmont Block Syndicate Avenue. Pte. Murphy en-- listed with the 13th Canadian Mount- ed Rifles st Medicine Hat last May, leaving shortly afterwards for Eng- land. He was then transferred to nn Ontario infantry battalion und had only been in the treni-hes about one _week when he received fatal wounds. Pte. Mur-pby, whose next ol' kin reside at Stanley Bridge, Prince Eil`\vard Isl and ,was in the employ of the Wood- land Dairy before enlisting for nc-fi've service.
Mrs. James McLean of Gaytown,
Charlottetown, has received word as follows from her son, Private Russel MqLean, stating that he is u prisoner iof war in Germany.
Dear Mother:
Have been taken prisoner. Don’t
worry. Will write yo-u n letter the ilrst _opportunity
| I remain.
Your Loving Sou
FIUSSEL
Address 444657
_ Pte. Russel McLean
Gofarrgenciilager, Duldmeu, i. w.
Lompaiiy 40, Group, 3 Barracks
28.-B. _
Private McLean enlisted from St.
John; in the 15th Battalion, Infantry,
spime time ago he was reported wound. e
The following le-tter was received
by Mr. John Howard, Margate, from his brother, Lance Copl. Lloyd How. Md. now in camp at Shorncllffe, England:
Lower Dlbgaie,
Oct. 26, 1916.
Dear Brother:
Received your welcome letter yes
terday, was very glad to hear from you and that you were all well. We are having fair weather here now. It has been raining for a day or two, but it is finer today. The mud is not dried up yet. but lt does. not take it long. It ls ii. good deal like the mud In Western Canada. One thing about this country, there are good roads. And once you get on the road there is good walking. The roads are nearly as hard as the sidewalks down home, (I don't menu the ones in Kensington.)
We- were out on a night marcr not
very long ago. We had a very good time. We are supposed to keep quiet, not to ssy a word.
We were out on a night march not
I guess we will soon be through it. We are having bayonet fighting too. We have an old Sergeant Major. for an instructor and, "believe me" we have to travel some. He has charge -of us N. C. O’s. We have a great time, and he knows all about, the work. The bomb course is interest _ing. There are two kinds of bombs used. The hand grenade and the rifle grenade." ilt would surprise you -to see them. They are not very large but believe me when they ex- -plode, there is something doing.
Well I guess we will soon be leav-
ing the tents and going into huts. It is getting rather cold in the tents now, especially when it is raining. It keeps a fellow -busy dodging the drops. We have to rub soap over the tent, to keep it from leaking, We heard last night that Dodd Mc- Lellan had died from his wounds. The island has come off pretty good in the war. There have not been many killed. I am glad that Fred got home all right. I am sorry that iii did not see him, before he went home but. I hope to see him before very long, as I guess that the was _will not last much over this winter. Some people seem to think that it will soon be over, but I am afraid they will be mistaken. There will be a lot more men allied before it is over. I hope that they will be able to raise enough men on the island to form up another Battalion. lf all the men would come that can, there ought not,to_be any trouble. Well I guess that I will have to close up for this time, for want of news, I have to write to Blanche and send out some pictures so I- will say Good
fl'llE ROYAL MAIL STEAM 51-59 Granville Street, u,ii_L|1~‘i\x, ri
inrpgsriiiir iiliiniiiaf- iiifrniéii ii=iioiii iiiis wesirs For __r_iiE iiiui\|ininn's`l`siri_ii-nivilsiisiscsi
lst. ANNOUNCEMENT ' _
- 4
Canadians who Tray
are invited to send for our new illustrat- ed booklet descriptive ot scenes im the trip from Halifax to Demerara, via ships of the “Royal Mail.f,’ This little‘b'ioi¢Iet tells what there is to see and do at Bermuda, St. Kitts, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, Sr. Lucia, Barbados, St.. Vim cent, Grenada, Trinidad, and Demerara. it also gives a list of the _Hotels and Hotel charges at the various islands.
Copies can be obtained from the fol-
lowing ticket agen “ies -
CARVELL BROS.
W K ROGER> CT 4 (_. G Rlys
CROWN ll
Have you seen the new Crown Life Pol approved by the Canadian Government De
ll
ment of Insurance? ‘They contain surpris`
liberal provisions.
Lot us und you some fresh Insurance hots
GIIDWN LIFE INSIIRAIIGE 00., T080
Agents wanted In unrsprosontod dlstrlets
.3
- l l I
if
,_
I
0
_ -_ O - 'Q
Bye for this time. -
LLOYD.
~ » _:_ " _"_ _
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as-‘° ' gang 5?" as-i.i..;... `§§"‘¢E§i3;53§3~i§ siiisirlrf rain-’n’r2-:._t§§=
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Needle Ribbed garment.
it. Notice how it springs back into sh
instantly. lt's due to the spring needle rib
machine which produces an elasticity in
TRETCH the fabric-_of a Watson Spr
' " Now relei
u E |
fabric, possible in no other way. ' _
Sold by fha better clasl of shops in all popular stylei. fabric!
sizes for men. women and children.
9
NEEDLE
‘ Cl
ll\lI“'='l mud#
W-“ern”-er M Mi-.N have
uttiiidstmu " s n.':..°.r..“.-rl' °.'.°:°-...=. ;'F°-_ l' ”"'?e:
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Uiioi-:RWE/i
The Waiion Msnufscuiring Corwany. Li|l\iI¢\‘|. Pf\|“f°fd O
Q
Our Club’s_ - Big Christmas WHAT PRESENTS ARE ON IT FOR BOYS AND G
$25.00 on in in ny if irri suing in sci
$1_l.0O¢ASll&'l'l'lll2IlllEn§_T“ CIHIYURUH3
si.; uw. hmmm on ci‘§s”ws'?Ty:c§E-“ii 7n'»'=ii§..'fis‘1°“s¢ai .il’l'fm°= rail" W i3l‘-i°'“d'°°T»
chain T °‘ "'°_'i.,."i.§ 'ins e-"iii-loss?
hoylald£lsiii
l%¢l\¢‘ WU _ ..“:.i wt." ’°"‘{.‘....
i;Inszi’ cub __
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competitor
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