lhoaoaell occurred ortho ony Hoo- ' _ ~ HEQEHY PEDPLE
vital on Monday the 15th last of Mrs. Joseph Doiron. She leaves_ta mourn tive sons and four daughters. Andrew
ingrederlcton, N. B.. Eulois. in Alu- lle t, N. S.. Matthew. Montague, P _E. I., Felix in Boston. Lawrence in Bos- tol; Mrs. Thomas Porier In Arlchat, N. B.,mrs. S. Gallant, in New Castle. N. B., Mrs. Florence Cormier. City, Mrs. Males Peters, City also tour brothers and sisters.
KINDLY REMEMBERED.-On New
\'dar's Day Mr. James S. Farquharson, Bunbury called at the home of Mrs. liaplmolld Kelly and presented ller_ with a snug purse of gold in token of the appl'eclation and esteem or the congregation of Bunbury Chllrch of \vhich she has beell organist for sev- vra-l _\'c~.ll‘s. Mrs. Kelly was lnost ag- reeably taken by surprise and through
M” F”""luh“"5°”' Secretary "f lhelngain absent, the Chief Justice infor-
t‘llurl'll Trustee Boald. she- extended most cordial thanks for the thought- ful and kindly act on the part of the l-ollgregatioll.
PATRIOTIC AFFAIR.-Oll Friday
evening Jan. l2til_a very successflll l~lltcl'tallllllc-llt and social was held by tllo liullslatfnage Red Vross Socie-ty. Tllerc was a large audience, the Rev. ll. l.. t‘oilill presiding. The different llulllbcrs on the program were espec- ially wcli rl-lllivreli, perhaps the most pleasing feature was the par! taken by lilo school f-llildrell showing the care- I`\ll training they hall received by their l-tiicient and painstaking that-Ile-l' Bliss .\lary .\'il-holsoll. The chorus by thc- clloir, Duet by Miss Campbell and Mr. i"re<l Godfrey. Solos ily .\Iiss Crosby, Miss McBetil_ .\lr. ll. li. llellllis, t`onl- il- song by ,\Ir I-`r+-ll Godfrey. Recitat- illn b_v .\lisl-l Mar- Stewart alld llecianin- tioll bv Ml. \\'ilt'l'ed (iodt`l‘c_\'_ were nlllcll :lppreciatl-d and ll--al'til_\' --licor- od. The lla:-lkots and pics were alllclioll- 4-ll ily I\ll'_ l’f-lcl' i’»l'olIi<- and .\ir_ ll. t`lll'tf-l', I-‘ant-_\' pl'icr-\_< wf»l'o re-alizl-ll. one basket llrillgilll: ¢-ll-vt-ll llollars. The :llllollut l'<\'lllizl1I wa.-u ill tilt- vit-inily of llinety dollars. I-'Sith 1
Mr. tihestl-l' .\lcl.lll'e. lnllllagf-l' ot'
the l'. l-I. Island I-'ul' Still-.~ iloarll iett last night tor .\`ew York takillg witll him tile iar2-*st and most valuable collsiglllllf-lll ot' furs ever taken ollt ol' this prorilll-i-_--ill fact the largest singll- siliplllclli ol' l’. li. island pro- lllltfts ol' any kind to leave lllflc,
'l`hc!~'H polls \\'llfl'll arf- |1af'ke<I` ill four
extra large tl‘ullk_~' and foul' lllollstcl' vast-s comprise ;l rallllllioll ol' ovol' a llllartcr of a llliilioll liolial'_-_ 'i`Ill'_\' ill- clulle silvers from tht- pale silvl-l' var- iety to the higllr-st l|ualiI_\' llluisil black skins.
’i`lll-\ i`u.\ itlllllstr_\'. will. il
is l'0nlidHllll_\' llclil-\'ell_ _\'ir>lll the- largest re\'elllll= of any of tho pro- ducts ot' Prillcl- if)tl\\'arll Island. Till- l-`ur Sales Board received till- llcartgl co-operatioll of thc fox-l1l'»-cllel-.s of tllis province. ill fact. lllllcll grlsatcr than they ever anticipate.-ll.
The Board used tile nlelriulll ol` the
press of this province, and' by a judi- cious use of printer;s ink reached practically every breeder throughout the island. in additioll to the reg- ular advertising done tlle.l3oal-d re- ceived notices in the editorial coi- ulllns of thc li'it“l'el'ent newspapers whit-ll they are not at all backward in udmittillg has proved' a source of llluch assistance, as it helped to mould a proper estimate of the vallle ot' the ro-opcrative method of marketing goods. Mr. lllchure fcels a llccp sense oi' gratitude to the public for the con- fidence which has been placed in thc Fur Sales Board.
Those fllrs will all be properly clas-
sillcd and graded hy the best silver fox experts of Alnerica, and cllreflli and fair valuation will be llladf-_ They will then be disposed oi' through the regular cllanncls ot' inllustry,- the loallillg l'aw ful' dealers of Aulerlca.
After the war the Board will have
llllt, only the American market, but thc whole worlti' as a nlarkct as usual, when no doubt cven better results can be secured.
Winter Hag on Baby
'l`lll> wllltlxl' scasoll is a hard one
on thc baby. lil- is lllorl- or less conlillcd to llll- stul'I'_\'. Ilallly ventilat- r-ll roollls. it is so oftt-ll storllly tllat illc llloillrl' lloes not get llilll ollt ill till- frcsll zlil- as often as sill- should. llc l'at<'I1l-_~' colds wllich rack his little .systelll; his _~'tolllllcll und llowvls get ollt ol ortlcr anti hc ill-cunles pw-visll and cross. To gllarll against this tilt-' lllothcr sllolllrl kt,-op ll ilox of lial1_\"s liwll 'Falllets ill tllf- Illlllsc. Tllcy Wglilalc tllv stolllllrll allll llowlxls anti llreak up l-olds. They are sl.-id by tllctlicillc tlolllcl-s ol- ily lllalll at 251 l-l-llta a box I'l'olll The Dr. Williallls” .\lf\tlil'ill~_> ('11,. ilrol-kviilc, (int.
,g -up , » . . I1 - 5- 1
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mf ll.loo uma ui making
prolta.
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“UW IIKES
Hood’a Sarutrarilla nmovell
lorofula sons, bo' s and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the blood the humora that cause them: Eruption cannot he successfully treated with external applications l beoauao these cannot purify tin blood.
Hood’a Saraaparilla makes rich.
red blood, perfeots the digestion and builds up the whole lyltem. In li!! 0| blvill H00ll’l~ G18 il nn'
I I _ _
1 The Supreme Court. was engaged yesterday with the case oi’ It-icQusid vs. Hennessey. Johnston, K. C., and `Dui’fv for plaintiff and Gaudet for de- fendant. Owing to the absence of a jurylnan. the case was adjourned un- til the afternoon. Tile juror was
ming the Court that he had a letter from a doctor _ stating that the juror was sucering from acute indlspositioll. His Lord-
formed during recess that the cause of this juror‘s absence was intoxica- tion alld he thereupon discharged the Jury, expressing regret that such a course was necessary. A new Jury was etnpannelied and the case wasl proceeded with. The- Court adjourn- ed at 4.50 the same case to be resllln- _ ed this morning.
The residents. of Priest l-'ond and
vicinity were shocked on Ilecelubcr Ttll, to 'learn that their friend and neighbor, Alexander J. McDonald. had passed away. About ten days pre- vious. he was strickcll with pneu- lllonia! but eve-ry hope was entertain-
l-l't-eing utllerwise. ill- passed away on allo\'t- date all tile' age of sixty- sevell years. frlrtiiied b_\' the ritc-.4 of the ltonlzln (‘atholil‘ (`hul°ch. of \vlli<~ll llc- was ll rollsistelll lllelllllelz
Being ot' ll ltillllly allll genial
llisposilioll, allli always really to help ill ally nlovl-lllellt for the Ilettelullellt ol' <-Ilurl-ll. state. or llelgllbol'. he will Ill- lnllg llll1lll'llell ily ll large- <'il'l'le ot' 1`l'il-urls and acqllailllallcel/_-_
ill- loaves to nlotlrll, a willow. onc-
soll. John J.. at honle; alld Mrs. John llollalld. ol' Killll1l=l'ly. ll. t`_. also. one llrotller, John. of l’ol'I.lllllll. .\laill¢-; three sisicflx-'-_ .\il's, l\l. llol- land. of l-`ail'Iiclll: I\ll';<_ .»\iilln <'alnp- Ileli. ol San iiis-go. l`alit`orlli:l; and .\ll‘s. .\l.. Lawless. llt' \`i<»tol'ia, il, t‘.; I'ol' wllolli lnlll-ll s_\'lllplllh_\' is fl'-lt. ill their llel'e'a\'elll0llt.
'l'lle‘ pall-llc-al'c-l's wcrc. .-\. N, _\ll'-
i’hl-l»_ l'aul l\'lt'l‘Ial-ilel'll. iierno llol- land, lillgt-llc Foy. Sylvance l\ll'_\uia_v and 11. i'. Klays.
THURSDAY
lilltl-1-ml into rcst on l)l~l~_ lltllll. lftltt
liallicl _l. .\icLal'cn aged 19 ye-‘lll',~'-, son of Natlllllliel i\lci.al'cll of i~`ol'¢-st llill 'l`lll-l~l- url- left to mourn ll Iiatilel, tllrec I1l'otllel's. \\`illialll and Sallluel .\i<-l.al'lell of Sifattlc, Wasil., Lance- (’ol'p. Ste-\\val't Mci.ul'en. ol' ilnlil`a.\:, also two sis-tel's. Mrs. J. A. iilclleull. and Mrs. J. W. Van Idcrstille. botil of i<`ol'cs't llili.
Never. perhaps in its history_has
Montague been so deeply stirred as it was on the morning of Saturday January liltll, when the llows spread that Mrs. J. I., Youllkcr had passed away after all illness of only one week. lTlle late Mrs. Youllker was ot' ll kind. lovable disposition and by iler pleasant good humour and friend- iilless had elldeared llersef to the lvilc-lc lomlllunity. She was a Past Noble Grand of Acme itcbeccah Lodge` l. O. O. F.. and ill this capacity had gained lllally friellds. She will be greatly missed ill the home whe-re she was a devoted ami loving wife and an ideal mother. Besides her husllanl’_ she ll-lives to lllollrll five small boys.‘
wood. 'File lleceaseli who was ill her thirty-scconll year. was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas l\lci<Jwen of this city. ’l`Ilel'c are left besides the fa- ther and nlothcr two sisters, Mrs. if, J. Wood; Bunbul'y and Marguerite a' home: also two brothers Harry of tht (`nlladlan Bank of tiomnlerce. llallfax and Nelson. Victoria. P. E. l. Oll Monday al'tel'rloon, January 1l'ltll after a sho-rt family srrvlce at the house, the rclllallls were removed to the Pres- byterian lzllurcll. The church, which was iiilcll with friends und relatives, was llrllpell ill black. After the ser» vice conllllclcll by ltev. Mr. Wright, llsslstell l1_\' Itev. Mr. Stewart, the re- lllaills. foilowell ily ll great number of 1-art‘ial,'es, \vcl'l=_ 4-_tlllvl;\'<~_tl I0 their lilsl rcstillg plat-n ill the Lower Montague l-enlotl~l'_v. The lllally beautiful flow- l-l-_- ll-.~tifl<lI. ill a small degree, tothe rcspclrt in wllif-ll Mrs. Youtiker"was held. Till- sylllpllthy _of the whole l-olll'llllllity will go out to ihedltlsband alld tllnlily thus stricken of a loving \\‘il'c and ll kind. devoted mother. ,
“I.iI`c is ll vapor that n'ppe'aretll`for
ll little ti-lntr llllll tllcll vanisheth away", was strikingly cfxf-lllpliiied in the and llll-ssugc wllil-Il was wired on Doc, 20th rrolll 'I`ol-olllo to Mr, and Mrs. Alexan- llel liunttlill \'cw l.olldoll that I)tel'
- li
liay ill t.lll~ llospllal ill thnt (`ily._ The sho:-k clllllc not only io' the fn'm‘lly ol' the ll#-l'ea1-'4‘ll lllli llr-lllg Wi(l€'ly and fa\'ol‘ably ktlnwtl ill l~`lllat1clal und Social clrl-les till-' sylllpllllly all' his many friends Akoughout Canada goes
"'griel`. Ile was born ill 1886.. At sixteen years of ul-cf* he l~lltf_'l'ed P. W. Voi-
one yt-ar. bllt thinking that wol'k-to
of Ihr- lull- Mr. B+-nj, lieariz. secured
I’ _[#2, l. As _ ling lllan of gleat am-
weifare ot' his enlployers. his promot- ion was rapid. On the anlalgaulatlon o
Branches, travelling mainly in Easter Uanalla lin Nov 16 1916 he married
- . s
been on the Road as ins-pector of their
n
Miss Minnie Cotton.. sitter of Ur. Cot-
delltll hc wall stricken' with Typhoid
the lldsi .:'.:o=ll1~sI skill llml most atten
'llll'. lllld ll Ilrntller Daniel of Sallllatch
ship remarked tllat he had been in- ers vu John T in Maine. Pam
Pri for his l'eco\'e‘l‘_\‘. but tile Lord de- 'mine .|-iguish river U" .|~ue_,‘day mst
illoyll. Arthur. l-lretl. liarry and Ab'
le e und ill the first _vcar secured a`
, ._ _ _ _ 0
the Merchants with the mlnll ht com- i iv ‘l . merco he was sem up to the Head ' I Ofllce in Toronto For years he ha ' \ 5 l
l 1~-- ~-wlhlntell Auditor for the Co. . Z `l i.li1__":'. ll = I1- l\i1‘1. R. l"'yfo,_B0r`»
plot in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery by the side of the graves of his wIfe's par- ents. Tho pall-bearers were selected from the Bank oi' Conlmerce' stall.
OF LOCAL INTEREST. Mrs. (Llout)) E. A. Doiron whose sad death in Vano- ouver was recorded among the Guar- ian's telegram yesterday. was a dau- ghter of the' late Mr. W. H.Buckerfield of Aibertou. a former School Inspector of this province. Lleut. Doiron who was reported seriously injured in the acc- ident. which resulted in tile death ot his wife, is a first cousin of Mr. T. B. Woodman oi' this city.
Greenfield has lost another of its
respected lesidents i»n the person ot Mr. Thomas' Troy, who passed to his eternal reward' on Wednesday evening, the 10th Inst, after all illness of tive weeks. aged 65 years. Few nleu were better kllown in southern or western l{ing’s. than the deceased. for having a very jovial and' cheerful disposition he made many friends, and all regret to bear of his sudden demise while still in the prime ol life. lie leaves to mollru ll sorrowing widow, three 'sons and' three daught-
Elllily alld Lauretta oi' Boston, Mass., and William and Susie at llonle. His funeral. which was very largely at- tended, took place on i-‘riday morn- ing to St. Maly‘s cemetery, Montague, where the Rev, D. P. (‘roke\l perform- ell the funeral services. The pall- bearers were Patrick 0‘Hailol'au, Wil- liaul Murphy. Jollll Evans. William Ml-(’al°ron. Daniel O’Hailoran and Wil- llanl Moller Tile Guardian joins with lllany friends ill extending sin- l~el-l» sympathy to the family of the llecl-a.~1ell`.
=RACES AT TIGN|SH.- 'l`lle first
'vo race ot' the seasull look place on
and was la1'l.:ei_\' alle-lllled. Four start- ers faced the wire viz. Selxlicolon owllcd by Jno. Mrllelllly and driven I1_v ll. Flicy, l-lappy Boy owned and drivell by M. Mciiay. I-‘rise-o own-ed by li. ilognll lirivell lly J. Cllristopll- cr. Little- Angie owllell and driven by <`. Mllrpll_v. After collsille-l'llblo scor- ing they got away t`or thc first lll>at,` I.il1Il- Angie taking the lead which she held to the iiuisll witll Frist-o second, lillppy Boy third, Sf-_nlicololl t`olll‘tl1_ Till., se-lrolld hear also wellt to Angie with thc oiilrr llol'sl>s holding the sollle positions. in thc third heat ilittllr ,\ugie was slow getting away with the I1'-suit that Fl'is<~o took tilt: lcall and ht-fill it for the iirst llllarlcr lull was overtakcll by Angie who Iillisllell well ill llll\'allcl». proving to hcl' lllally alllllirl-l's wllal an llotlcst littll- l'ai_'l-l' she is. Frisco lillislvcll sec- ond. Happy' Boy tllirll and Sclnicolon follrtll, l~‘oilo\\'ing is the sulllnlal'_v. Little' Augie tl\Iul'phy) l 1 I. I~‘l‘is<-0 l(‘lll'i:-'topllerl 2 2 il. llappy Boy. ill/lcl{ll_\'I 11321, Svlllicololl tl-`olc`_v)1 44 4.
l)ll~<l at Woliillgtoll on Jallllc-ry (itil
1917 _*vita _losllua lfl-ossnlall at the home ol' his daughter Mrs. Alphonso !‘ollllcli at tile' agc of 95 years, Mr. I_'l'c-'ssnlall was borll ill Freetown and lllovcd to Weilillgton over thirty years ago. lie was greatly interested ill farming which he' cal'ried on till within ll few _ve-ars` of his death. He was of a jolly disposition al\vnys hav- ing a Joke und ll slllilc for anyone wllo happened Io llleci llinl, which helped him to attain such all old age. His wii`e died eight years ago. lie leaves to lllourll two sons and two daughters. Samuel. Ralph and I-lelon ill the l’nited States and Mrs. Alphc/` llso (‘allneli ill Wellington, also one 'brotllel', one sister, Mr. Harry Cross- lllall of Freetowll and Mrs. ll. Howel oi' Moncton. N, li. The burial took place Monday atterlloon at the Bap- tist (Temetery, T_v'\e Valley. Rev, Mr. Young taking the services. Tile pall- bearers were:Messl°s Jas. A, McNeill, James llishop. David L. Cameron, Silllo-n I“. Day. Joseph E McNeill and l~i-arry Cotton.
Asleep in' Jesus peaceful re-sl. Whose waking in supremely lllest ' No fear. no woe.. shall' dim that hour That' manifests the_Savi-"1ul"s power.X
DAIRV MEETlNG_- The annual
meeting o/the Egmont Bay and Mt. Carmel Dairyirg Associatioll was hem ln -sl? Plllllpll lllulml \\-'eulles- day afternoon the 10th inet. 'i‘l'lel'_e was u good attendance oonsidellllg the lllclement_wealller and cotldition oi' the roads. Mr. Stullislaus _(‘. Gal- lant acted as secretllry. The report 'ot the years t_rallsaction_wlll-l given. which was satisfactory. f‘Ill1e:-lo had averaged an excellent' price throllgil- out the sea"sol‘l` and the supply of mlllrwas, more ebunllallb than tile previous year. (`ollgratlliat_iolls were showered on tile clleel-lc luaker, Mr. .Tosepll G. Al'sclllullt for his great ability and his# zeal ill ' his work. ,Speeches were then laude by Rev. Father Bolldreault. Messrs .\'. 0. Gallant. F‘rcllinun‘ll ltlchllrll, Harry l>arll_v, Dnlllcl ' Yeu,' und Mm-clsse Gullantf All the speakers urged more enthusiasm ill 'lilo da_ir_y_illdlll~ltry_ (iowa sllould be cured for more than ill the past, nlld the present ycars re- port showed ' evidently that the manufacture -of cheese was the moat
doubt the coming summer _would see lt nluch larger `p_ai.l-onage of the cheese factory; Tile following were appointed lllrerlors for tlle°l'onling _vclllx llley Being ull l'l~-electell. Presl- llellt. Mr. Stanislaus ti. Gallant, Vice
ors, Mr. i\'larci.~lsc' Gailnllt. .Ioscpll L. Gallant. Ferdilwlnll Rlcilal-ll. Azalle
1-l llr-ll ll.l-.<1 .llplnllhl llc l.lllghl slllhol Iiowlrticrlult wus asked t0 audit the
bool.-1. The ll pointlnellt of `secret
- Prooradinalim is illnthlef d' "_Iloa1lh: Keepyouroaliwell by
tha' It -~ “Q :lm wl..y’»‘ » , H
ton. Toronto. Two weeks before lils - - 1 .’ \0O\|»hl|\I t"
_ .,,»_. , _,, ,,_,_.. -...
fl-'vc-r llllll though surrounded with ; 4 1 2 I P `-¢\4A-~fd¢|mn-_ wb*-.\“"“fp.
I .
I 1 -_ :' _ :4 - _ ~ A 1 -f .rl:..":;':‘:l."l;..'.;'::l;' .::;.'.'..;'°:.'..":.§t.I _-_ 1' - - _lm-’f3».»-loamltanm
ewon, were present at the burial. Tlidlt |*1.u|.,|‘ ‘»f--1-_1_ '.. .MADE _
=--FROM THE ‘l'R_ENG|il!_B.--' Mr.
Prosper L. Gallant of'Ahram'a' Vil- lage, rece'lved~s letter- last week from his son Antonio. who is at the front. The hem is in good spirits and he hnds the life in the trenches not so repugnant all he had' supposed. When he wrote he was having a few days' rest after spending ten days in the trenches. He makes no mention of any skirmishes with the enemy. but presumably they are, all in his letter he says that they did not lose one man. The fact. that he mentions this would show that they must have had some fighting. Where he was taking ills rest he says the people are very kind and hospitable. The weather, he sllysl is _very mild, only light trosta which made the ground very muddy. especially in the trenches.-M
Another gallant Prince Edward
Island' boy. Sergeant W. G. Bruce. s9n of Mr. A. W. Bruce. of Red Point. ar- rived on the island yesterday. and came to Charlottetown by the mail train from Georgetown. _
I-le was received at the station by
a guard of honor i'l‘on1 the overseas drafts under command of Major Leigh; Mayor Brown, Mr. James Pa- ton, M.L.A.,,l-epresentlng the Patri- otic Soclety, and' other citizens. As he alighted from the train rousing cheers' greeted him. and he was es- corted to a carriage and conveyed to the city hall, where. surrounded by the soldiers and quite a number of citizens, brief but pretty addresses of welcome- were delivered' by Mayor Brown, Mr. Paton and Major Leigh. Owing to the fact that Sergt. Bruce is still quite lame, and unable to \valk without the uid of crutches. the l'e- ception was not held ill the upper part of the building.
l-lis Worship, Mayor ill-llwll, said:
"We are asselllbled here to llleet a hero trolll the front, alld we are cer; talllly proud to receive you. We can assure you that we feel deeply for you becallse ot' the wollllds _voll have received. but we hope tllat,God‘ in I-lis wisdom will see fit to heal your wounds and restore you to enjoy health and .~:trcllgtll ollce lllorc. wlle ther it Ile to return to the front or resullle your peaceful avot-ation in your native land."
hir, James Paton, M.I..,-\._, on bcllalj
ot' thc l’atriotic Association also ex- tended ll vcry llcarty gl'el-tillg. :idli- ing: “I hope your preselwr- among us may prove all illfluence_l1y lllcans ol’ wllifll wc lllay be abil: to sclllf pk-llty more sucll as you to assist ill llrillging final victol'y. Our province owcs a llcep debt of gralitllrle io such noble ulcll as yours‘elt`, and ‘I llopc you will iivc long and sci- lllally hap- py 'la_\'s."
Major Leigh, on beilali' of the as-
selllbloll ovcrseas reini'ol'l-r,-lllellts al- so extended a llcarty wclvoulc and hoped' that Sergeant Bruce would speedily recover fronl his woulllis'.
Tho retul'lll-tl llero was then intro-
duced to Sergeant. Delaney and otit- ors. and also had' the plcasuro of llleeting Captain George ll. tialllpbell, who had been a patient with him in ltalnsgate Hospital. .»\i`tr=r nlore cheers for Sgt. Bruce and the singing oi the National Anthem tile returned soldier was conveyed by carriage to the home oi` l\lr. D. A. llruce, to wlloln ho is related.
Seen by at Guardian reporter yes-
t.el'da_v afternoon, Sgt. Bruce very collrteously gave a brief outline of his war career. He had been in the west for thirteen years. and held ll posi- tion in the Grain Exchange at Winni- peg at the outbreak of the war, and immediately responded to the call to arms, enlisting as a gunner on Aug. 10th, 1914 in the famous 13th Bat- tery. A detacllnlent of fifty from that battery left with the First Con- tingent. being later attached' to the Third Brigade, (T. l<‘. A. Headquart- ers Staff. The first fighting in which he took part was in the middle of February at Sailly_ He took part in the heavy action at Nellve Chappelle and‘the second battle at Ypres, re- ceiving his' first wound there on April 15th. 1915. from a ride bullet. which struck illnl ill the ankle. He was only incapacitated a few days by this wound and on April 22nd, at Bt.- lulien, got anothel'.--a fragmbllt 0! shell inflicting a. painful wound in MI side. which, however, only kepghlg In hospital a couple of days. ' '
011 May 2nd he received the wound
which placed him hors de combat. This was at -Ypres, when he was lllown out of n dug-out for a distance of eighty feet, over tl hedge. landing ill some sill-llhllery_ which dblllltless broke the fall and helped' saved his life. He was lying tllore live and a half hours ,llncollsciolls when he was found. Willie lying helpless on the ground tl piece ol' sllrapnel shattered both his ankles, ulld went through both hands. Sgt. llruce spent twenty months ill three hospitals, the Royal Ilerbert. Wooiwicll. Sllorncilite Mili- tary Hospital. and illf- Gl'anvillo Spa cial Hospital at italllsgute, and speaks highly ot the treatment received in nach. By the skillful treatment l'e-
ured bone were ljellloyelr troul each ankle without injuring a nluscle, und
the _relullt or this operation Sgt. Bruce is two and a half inches shorter in
soll I-*llltoll llllntlllll llllll ‘eliecl on th i. relnunerlltlve lille or l|lllr_vlllg_ No stature than heforr-. Ho looks' the
picture oévhenlth today, and hopes soon to h r- the complete use of his limbs again. ' _ ills promotion to sergeant from gunner- was given lli_m“`oll ‘the field, the man wilose place 'he look having
-out to-the ln'-l'cll\l»-rl In their hour of President. Mr. linrfy |)\|l‘b.\'- Direct- l""‘-“ killed by an (‘Xlll0910l1- `
Sgt. Bruce sllyll the general impres-
Bernarll, X. 0. Gaill1llt.lt,cv. Father -_.,...... .. '
` p V- -r.__¢!__ _ t 'j Q' .
weerlsom¢_'_ he. througll the kinllnesa flr'_\i' in lla Ipit :_ll"twlleklli;‘e<;<>trll;=.1A 3:; “ . i' " _
anlllousvoen nsor erg . __, __
ll ph.-llllln lll gl-_ l/ll-l~l=hlll.l_-1 uallll of work was vresenwfi to the cheese- - i- ~ - ffl* ”'
,, maker and the directors. _Meeting ad- In _ is 'll L,
hlllollll llnll ll keen interest ln the Jourlll-li.-M. ': " _ -__ ” ..
J DUNN!!!-78 '
- _ (__mvslcl1m's, raisclllrrlolp
l t - . ' ' 1 `
is
' Healing -
' ova yoaraintilofulaulint
; apraiao, strains, som-iloltr 2 lnlluaiarrileama|!_|q1l¢.
. - ,
ceived two nlld' ll halt’ inches oi' fruct-
llle hotles matic to Ilt perfectly. All
we ull' mylvmfo ol-lol llplnragllll l emma" lllllllwml 'wllllrol-more -ls
atlyflllliltl ol'\vta1imf.-_ A' aus own -melt all-_» oolllioetllly -elle” nlwllllr
slimy una l pulls to llll -llllulllm,
R-T ..._.._. _._- .'_, Q _
l 0 la that the
~ rlllolivf - _ ~-
'DAIRY ||EETlNG.- At. the nn-
nual meeting of the New Perth Dairy Co.. the following were appointed
Directors. John Ihalnedy- President. Wm. Ca.l_ll‘.. 8€era_ _ Y. Alex. Hamil- ,toll Wm. Mclllilan, Jas. A, Gordon. P. A. Kelhr. Ernest Moor, Arch. Ham-_ |N°l1» A\\¢Ul0\'l- The Annual Statement showed_N0. of _Patrons 74. Quantity of milk reeelvoil 472,585 lbs. Quantity or Cheese nmnutsctured 41,300 lbs. Quantity oi inilk required `to_make, one Ill cheese 10.27. Average price re- alized for chesle 18.11. Average price paid Patrons for _100 lbs. milk $14,638.
A sad gloqlu was cast over the _home
of Mr. John D. Macheod on De_c2‘8_7th when' the wiieand mother cl 'édfhdr eyes in xath at the' early _ b§6\'§’Z'l_ yearri. B libs. he-r Ilusband'lo|i1_I‘ _ to mourn a son and da hte" brothers, Neil at Eiliottisllitlil-xl1t`.fKen§. slngtoll and Allen in F‘ra,ucel,' Dnéjjro- ther Fredk. Wadman uwas `-killed ln France. Also two sisters Mrs._Ja,|j'lqg_ H. Gass and Miss Mona Wadmanof this city ,besides her mother Mrs.jR`
hue. The late Mrs. MacLeod was a daughter of the lates James E. Wad- lnau, Crapaud, and was dearly loved 'by relatives and friends to whom is extelldeddoepest sympathy.
BRIDE RECEIVES.-Mrs. J. Ber-
llllrd Payllter received for the first ti_nle' since Iler marriage on Friday. Jan. 12 when a host of friends called to welcome her to Founds Mills. The bride wore- llel' wedding dress of white embroidered voile receiving with her friends Miss Violey Green and Miss Mary Murray. Tile l'oonls were taste- fully decorated with roses and potted plants in green and pink. Mrs. J. W. McKay presided at the tea table and Mrs. A. G. McKay cut the ices ahd were assisted in the ten t'oonl by l\‘ii_ss_ Annie Murray while Miss Lizzie Sutherland usllered the guests lo the drawing r0o1n_ Among those present was Ml'. W. D. Sutherland of Portland, Maine, who decorated the house' sol iaseflllly for the occasion
-~iSLANDER DEAD.-Mr. J. S._
lillltotl, Sllnllllerside yesterday receiv- ed a letter from Western Canada lite forming llllll ol’ the death at Milllndosll Alan.. on Jan. 3rd oi’ Mr. Alfred Read son ot' llirs. YViilian1 llead formerly of Sulllmerside. Deceased was about 27 years of age alld previous to renlo- vlllg West was ilx the employ of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, owing to ill health he retired from the bank ll couple of years ago and took up farm- ing ill Saskatchewan. Early ill No- vember lle contracted a cold from the effects of which he never recoverell.- Besides ills mother there are left to mourn one brother Frank. with the Canadian forces in England, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred Porter in Minilldo- sa. Sask., where his mother resides and Miss Marion also in Western Co.- nada..-C.
ROLLO HOSE CO.-The Rollo Hose
Company of this city has been l'e-ol'g- anizell alld the following lnemhers cl- ected for the ensuing year: Captain, A. Vatcller. Secretary. Andrew Ilon'll- edsey. Lieutenant, John Connolly. Tllos. Howatt, Peter McDonald, Ernest Turner, Austin' Tralnor, George Dow- ling, Frank Fraser, Harry Toomhs, Joe Hennessey, Emmet Callaghan, This co- mpany has stood together for a great number. of years and has always done excellent work' at fires. Mr. Arthur Vatcher, the Captain. has been over thirty years in the Fire Department service in this city. He was a member of the old Tremont I-lose Co., which nlany will remember had- its station in the Prince of Wales college grounds. When this was disorganized Mr. Vat- cher went into the Rollo Company and has been Captain of same for several years. _ _
SCHOOL EXAMINATION. - Tile
semiannual examination of Bear Riv-
er Sogih school was heldb on lrrlday, .De_c. 2nd,`quite ll num er o rate- payers being present, The school was nicely decorated for the occasion.
The pupils were examilned it; themdif- l' rent subject by the r teac er, ss Zllabéi (illaisgbll,_ assisted' by Mrs. iohn F. Cllllislmn, and Mr. John A1. .\ticDollhld`. At the close' of the e.\:~ tnlination tl very nice proglanl, con-' sisting of drills and recitations, was carried out. 'alter which the teacher presented the pupils with prites ac- cording to nleldt. The pupils and vis- ‘ltl1l~q"wl=re then treated with candy. I-‘ollowing this the teacher was com- pllnlcntell ly llle ratepayers on the good discipline lllltl general pl'ogrc<=s of the school. The examination wus llrrlllglll. to ll. close by the singing of thu .\’llllcnul Alllhelll. __
For the ilrst time in its hls.toi‘y
tiharlottetown had the pleasure yes-` -terday of seeing s' street car ma.l¢i_n’g` tile rollllds of its streets. and' ‘ol anti- cipating the coming in the near fut- llie'oi' ll real street car service) it
li with comlortabIy*c‘ushIo'ned s llts,
etlclottled _allh'.‘l'ollnéi grlth wintfpvis wllic can e`_ op ne' or cose
wIli,l'u fcloséllt-i_n;j' calliopf to¥'lg,“`w;lth ect`r - lghts an ‘ e-ect lc s a if -'_
tohsfin short a redgular ohsevrallon lltl-get cor, :rubella _ily an do hhlrse po\ver_Stt_ld alter ellgfiie. '_The hniitl- ' some car' wairimported ffolfl flhmil-
preailllqll=y~ lo the emanates til lr petitlolr ’for.'tll‘o iliicorporatlotl, lil’ d` street car ' collpoltw: 'i‘Ile»‘Int¥lltIon of tits roitloteré is, when lhctiltpo li
1-2~eet_ col- » llol-wed iyiulnl--llucll lllnltll a d'on lllfdli streets 'ilfltfly be ftljdlli p l. bu! hill fdl.l‘l`&‘ _TIN *dll*
aileclty It~ls'¢mlllllly lt tmlllly
\U“¢he"\!dsllfl9llh odfitrd Dftlfi oily
11|!! Ml! 'lbw U o0\llltl‘y¢ Wlillll' ll'
fwlfhldkenlhldfe oit'y"w etphnd hi"-`_|’
il atm-'li -nlaoh needed' opportunities.
I about that 0 dt! It wh
» ltftlftd' initial can prongs U'
will. al -
D. Mcisaac now.living at 63 Elm Avo: ' " V ` °"`°`“ ` , ““_"» _" ` N `
- -»- co -..» :-
Then shall the King say unto them on his right llancl......
“l was an llungered, and ye gave me meat;
I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink....... naked, and ye clothed me.......”
Then shall they answer llim, saying?- “Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee? or thirsty, and gave thee drink? ....or naked, and clothed thee?"
And the King shall answer....... “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me”.
Overseas, in ravaged Belgium, more than 3,000,000 of “the least of these” are hungry, thirsty, thinly clad--looking to usl Have you done what you could for any of them?
Whatever you can give, send your subscription weekly, monthly or in one lump sum to Local or Provincial Committees or 4, SEND cnsouss PAYABLE 'ro Tasasunrx
Relief Fond
_59 St. Peter Street, Montreal _
The Greatest Relief Work in History.
l
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is all eigllteen passenger car, provld- I
ton," (jlitlh-io, "als '-a’ dembnsfrtttlon cal' __
`~ - ' 'lo H
-is ~s'Et_:‘ui‘¢4l_,__`f.l5 l|!§ligtl‘l’ilt_e "' _` rd%lal‘;
shréllflis' scant- me urtliliftlsl ull?
1' ._:f°..‘.i'.r;t':;‘:.1:,'..f"3'.r..2'.l'.'.‘.lf.v
» ` Yllooll 10|* .thi 0tl\§l'-ilvl
body wp laid to res; in the family! _ _ ¥ » _ _ ' __ __ _f i
G.-¢>¢@.~s supdywhaf
the people dems-ned;
.,'
WINDOW Cllsplays slmllar ls the gbové
W speak very highly ofmthe plilpularity
of Dglz-l_p'lond Flouruwith grpqers ar_1_¢j___ their
customers. _ Diamo_Vn_ql-1 F_vI_0 all-_ _ig §“;,{mi_ra|?}y _
adapted .to the making* of good bread and tasty, flaky pastry.
nlarwhiii
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l-luN1' slzos.. l.lMl1°sl>, ll'.`"oN"boN. oN'rA`lxlo
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