_1 ;l

.`.._`.'_";_,:;._`;_a.;.‘<_-.;-.; _-nz.

_,__

-_-..<..-.~'.-m~=¢=‘-_e._-_- -n~ f'-f~'s~i..;4e-;..=

--.__ ._,_.,_,,..

i i

J _ _ _ r@ _onqDuu _

s !!m...¢..iV°1“¢ ls immense

L ASEPTO washes A clothes, bedding, ' fabrics,~dishes, floors, ‘ etc., quicker and

deancrthan soap.

l.‘5¢v

~-.f ' -. ‘ ‘John J. Bamford.-P.

_ _- and in consultation with a. doctor it ‘ 1 A very interesting afternoon was was determined to hurry him to a hos-

. . oo

As ASEPTO is an unli- .replfc preparation, it is a germ-killer as well as the l best soap powder niacle. Odorless, harmless to clothes and hands, most ccanamxbal. A S E PT O makes the but sqft ma). Dissolve a package in boiling water, pour in two gallons ef water, stir and let stand until cool. This gives two gallons of

softsoap for 5a.

Discérnirig grocers all

sell ASEPTO.

Manufactured by

THE Aserro ,

MANUFACTURING CO.

si. Joh.. _ _ N.B.

Jewelry For Xmas

_ We have a very superior line of Bracelets, Necklets,

Lockers, Pendants, Rings, Stick Pins, Watches. Cloc s, Silverware, Ivory and Eb ony Goods, etc. Any article suitable_ for a Xmas Gift. Our prices are very moder- ate. N_o extra charge for engraving.

C. W. Patterson Jeweller

-iam

See Our Big Crockeryware Display

.‘.\.i!,__ .J \"_’,»/

"Z‘,Today, we are showing one of the largest and nicest displays of better grade crockery ever seen in the city. _ _ It’s a big and beautiful collec- tion of the best products of Can- ada’s leading crockeries-shown in an excellent variety of shapes, designs and grades. The prices are most reasonable. _ ,

Step m and see the display.

Black & Co.

Western Guardian

1,-_-_~,-_-_»:_~_-_;-_-_-J;-_-_~};_-,-_-,~_-,-_-_-;,-_-_-r;_:_-_~_-_-_-:;;_-; -3,-_-;_-:_;\~.¢¢f;;,-_-_-_»,-_-_» -_-:_-:_-:::::f-'_-::.'-‘-'-“-‘ff

‘ i\

-I1' PAY! 'ie buy ln tiile Prevlnae. _-.. -THB MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at l.elferty'| Tonlor- ial Parlours, saniinereide. -'

-W. K. MeGOU6AN, Globe Fox

Exchange, le Guardian Agent ln Bum- merelde.

-EXAMlNA1'|0N.- The half year-

ly -examination of Port Hill School took place on the afternoon of Thurs-

l_day. Dec. 23rd. There was a-goodly

attendance of visitors and the result of the examination was satisfactory both to teacher and pupils. The pupils were examined by the teacher Mr.

" ‘“ l`~l § " _lfiolflelli Dyment, -assisted by Rev.

_.ang UIN1' per word each inlet

tion for the advertising in thia oollllll. Cash muat accompany order. lini- muiu charge, twenty-live santa.

-~HAIRDRE8BlNG.MIee Lena. Sour

ers will be ln Summerelde after lan- uary 3rd. and will be pleased tomee her old patrons and many new onoa.

_ 6341-18-39-MII. -

-s£mousLv |l.L.-Mi-. Joan Mol-,

llaon ofsumpierslde received a tele- gram on Monday .inorninf __stel.lng_ttl\‘at - his son. J. lli\lion.Moll son.-s former- school teachsr in this province; hlit new residing in Cambridge Mesa. ‘war very seriously ill and he left for Boo- - ton the following morning. A letter letter in the evening told that on Fri- day night lust he came home very sick

-CHELTON SCHOOL CLOSING

spent on Dec 22nd at Chelton Sch When I1 Humber Of D€0P\9 8SS9lDlll€d erated on. It was then revealed that

P It f-hai DIHGG '-0 WIUIBBS the Dllbllc ex' the trouble was iuflainatfon of the

aminatlon, Dialogues, recltatons an pang;-gag, gl solos in addition to a revision of of the stomach, A~ later telegram said school lessons showed the cudlcncc that the doctors -held out but little how faithful and untlring were the hgpe of his recovery.

efforts of the teacher. Miss Hanna Milligan, during the term. The pr gress shown by the pupils exceeds that of previous years. The pro-

perary." The ones present. ic-ndere a vote of thanks which revealed tb high esteem lu which the teacher invited the Principal, Mr. M. A. Mc-

0- -ADDRESS AND PRESENTA-

was held by not only the pupils b t also the parents. After singing "The National Anthem" the crowd dispers- ed having the profound knowledge of it being tho best examination lu every way that was ever held ln this school.

-ABRAM’S VILLAGE.-The semi-

annual public examination of Abram's Village School was held on Wednes- day. the 22nd lnst. The ratepayers of the district were present in large numbers as were also many strang- ers. Rev. Father Baudreault presid- ed and the following teachers were present, who conducted the examina- tion: Mr. Francis Doiron. Mr. Leo Dolroii, Miss Exelliie Arsenault md Miss Leah Leleune. As the examina- tion was only held in the afternoon, many of the subjects were left uiiex- amined. The pupils on the whole con- ducted themselves creditably and nn- swered very well to their questioners. The programme was interspersed with dialogues and recltatlons, some of which were highly rpiusing. Rev. Father Boudreault in his remarks complimented the school on the ef- fectiveness of the work, and gave val- uable adiiioiiitions to parents, teach- ers and pupils. Remarks were also made by trusttes, hespeaklng praise to pupils and teachers. Santa Claus made his appearance and distributed presents and candies.-M.

-ABRAIWS VILLAGE.-Mr. Adol-

phus 0. Gallant went to Summerside on Wednesday wth a load of pork and registered nt. the Empress Hotel. Mr. Edhilbert Poisier returned Wednes~ day from Charlottetown, whither he had gone on important business. A

Egmont Bay was held in the hall at Egrnont Bay on Thursday afternoon.

sremuw Opcncd by the sons "Tlp- about to close for the Christmas holl-

meeting of the Farmers' Institute of-solo, John Campbell; recitntons, Mar-

l pitul where before morning he was op-

d a. and near the lower end

d 'rioN.-on Thursday evening. Dec-

23rd, as thc Long River School was

il days, the pupils asemblcd in the o Primary Department, whither they

Leod,, whom they presented with a pair of hockey boots anl skatcs, whilst Misa Margaret Berrigan, the popular teacher of the Primary de- partment. was presented with a hand- some maiilcure- set. The following address, to which Mr. McLeod replied mos; happily was read by Master Homer Dugganzz-Dear Teachers,- We, your pupils of Long River School. cannot allow this Christmas season to pass without in some way express- ing our appreciation of your faithful and painstaking labours on our be- half. We would ask you to accept those gifts. not because of their real value, but because they convey to you the fact. that we consider it a privilege to he under the instruction of lcachers so devoted and conscien- tious, and we extend to you both our most sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year,

-SCHOOL CONCERT.--A very

successful school concert was held in the Long River hall on Tuesdly, Dec. 21st. The pupils had been carefully drilled and they acquitted themselves very credltably ln their different drills. Mr. John Bernard was chair- iiiaii, and when he called the meeting to order at 7.30 the hall was packed. The following is the progrlimine: Cho- rus, boys and girls. “We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall”; Christmas exer- cise by 9 girls; recitations by Hazel Marks, Andrew Johnstone, Homer Duggan; solo, Dun Campbell; recita- tious, Harold Arsciiault, Andy John- stone; instrumental music, Heath Campbell; drill by 16 girls, “Dance of the Snowliakes;" recltations, Sa- die Duggan, David Paynter, Bessie Marks, Belle Cann, Norbert Brennan;

garet Fitzslmmons, Albin Breniitn; chorus, boys and girls, "When Jack

me 2301 ll`lBt- Ml". ~I0l`1l1 PBTFY. 0! Comes Back"; recitation, Horner Dug- Howlan. arrived at Abram's Villag g , , rj ; 0l\ \V€flll&Sd8~Y last On an imporllcnt r,ecltatlon,Velda Dunning; solo, Ella mission. Taking advantage of the ex- , cellent condition of the roads many to the War"; instrumental music. farmers are doing their hauling oi Heath Campbell;; candle exercise by lJ\‘0llUC8 and pork to market. Mr. 6 girls; recitatlons, Mary Fitzsim- Gerald Darby and Mr Francois Arson- ault have returned to their respec-

tive homes to spend their holiday the former from Uiiloii Commercial drill by 8 boys and 1 girl. A sale of College, the latter from St. Duiistan’s- candy was held after the concert. The College. Miss Hermiiia Poirier, who, proceeds, amounting to over forty

School, went to her home for Christf

_mas holidays.-M.

llill llNSlllHllY_

vlllulll ilu

ltchlng and Burning. Dlsiigureil

for a Time. Used Cuilcura. Plmples Disappeared.

1756 Winnipeg St.. Roglnai Seek.-"I

was traiihlcd with itching plmplos on my iam for ovcr tbroo years. They were red and unsightly. They causod itching and burning and I used to scratch and irritate them. The breaking out disfigured me for it tlmo.

"A short. time ago I saw the advertise-

ment. of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and affair I had tried a. free sample I could see a remarkable improvement. I washed my face with the soap and than applied the Ointment two or three times a day. After using more Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cutieura Ointment all the plmples com- pletely disappeared." (Bigued)_Nlcholal Koch, June 13. 1914.

Sample Each Free by Moll 'I with sz-ii. sian nook un request. aa- dreeepoet-card Cutloure. Dept D Boa-

IB al-lvllflillg the Al>l‘Hm'S Village; dollars, will be used for school lm-

e an- duet Ma orie and Mae Found

Arsenault' chorus by nine boys, "Off

mens, Wilna. Toombs, Edwin Bernard, James Johnston, Orentha Marks, Da-

s. vid Johnstone, Leonard Fitzslmmons;

provement..

-ALBANY SCHOOL- The semi-

annual public examinations of the Al- bany School was held on Friday after- noon the 17th. A large attendance of visitors was recorded and great ln- terest was shown in the school work by them as the pupils were examined by their teacher. Gcnoral satisfac- tion was evidenced by the expression of approval that were given concern ing the intelligence and training _ of the children. After the school work was concluded e short program ‘was rendered and a. Xmas tree which had been prepared was disclosed to view and robbed of its burden io the de- light of the clilldreii. The following is the program. Chorus by school. "Dear Old Britain." Rccltatioii. "Xmas Greetings.” Eliza Boulter. Dialogue, "Blddy and Peter" Nina and Artie Boultor. Ilecitation "“Why I Can’t go to War" Wilfred Tierney. Motion Song “Jolly Si. Nick." Aletlia Large, Beatrice Tierney and Jennie Bell. Dialogue, “The Committee on Plat- forms" Ruth Wood, Annie Cameron, Lizzie MacNell, Christie Dawson, Sad- le Arnett, Dorothy Boulter, Ray Came- ron and Johnnie Arnett. Fairies ex- ercises, Sadie Dawson. Maggie Daw- son, Alotha Large, Helen Tierney. Laura Arnett, ElIza_Boulter. Chonis Infantry Song by School. Recltation, A Gift. Claude Cameron. Song, When I Went to School. Ruth Wood and Sadie Arnett Dialogue, The Sale of

--l\l0_lUlTl_N0 Ill INGO.-An

railaezggta have aror gi-and reorui 1,?lIlea 'tomorrow Thursday evening at .80 at ,Lot 16. Melpequs. and Bedeque. - Prominent speakers will take ptrt.. i _

lE8'l'Bjl lfa_l00ll|.5 .

' Ki* .

-Pte. 'Erie' Williams, =of the 105th

Hlshllmd Brllado. spent Christmas at his homo in Wllltlllorlalld.-V.

’ if

-Mesure. -Jamal Melanie and Per-

cy Molunls. Tryon. were in summer- side. on business -Wednesday last.-V.

_ _-, __‘.. _-,¢...i'¢,,. . _ . -Mr. I-1'., R. Prolltt, Victoria, was in

Cape 'l“,i_‘everse Friday -night on busi- ness.- . -

--Miss Janie Ramsay, teacher East Bideford spent the Xmas holidays at her homo in Port Hill.-P.

-Miss Amy Clarke, teacher Birch

Hill spent Xmas at her home in Elms- dale.-P.

-spin ,

-Principal Wm. Stewart of the 0'-

Leary High School is spending his holidays at his home in Kensington. -H.

-Miss Irene Miller, in the employ

of R. T. Holman. Ltd., Summarside, spent Christmas at her homo lu Vic- torla.-V.

-Miss Gertrude Thompson. slud-

cnt at Prince of Wales College, is spending her holidays with friends in Tryon.-V.

-Miss Jeanette Cameron who is

attending the Prince ol Wales College, is spending her vacation at hor home in South Melville.-V. e

--Lieiit. L. A. Moore, who has re-

cently Iiecn transferred to Halifax spent Cliilstmao day with his family in Suiiimeiizlde.-li. ‘

-Pte. J. P. Ellsworth of t he 105th

Highland Batt., Summerside left Fri- day for Plusville where he will spend Xmas day at his home.-H.

. .-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crapaud and Mr. A. Cameron, Augustine Cove; were in Summerside last week.

-Mr. _Louis McQuarrie, of the

Royal Bank, Suinmerside, spent his Christmas holidays at his home in Crapaud.

-Mr, Ernest Reid, Manager of the

Royal Bank, Tyne Valley, spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, Crapuud.-V.

. .-Mr. Beecher Williams bookkeep- er for Senator Yeo, Port. Hill, spent Christmas at his home in Summer- side.-'-P. i

-Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mont

gomery, Charlottetown spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Arch‘d. Mont- gomery, Port Hill.-P.

-Miss Louise Yeo of the Prince

County Drug Store, Summerside, spent Xmas with .her parent.s'Mr. and Mrs. James H. Yeo, Port Hill.-P.

-Miss Dorothy Clark. teacher at

Searltown, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Clark, Victoria.-V.

-Miss May Callaghan. the popular

teacher' of 0'Brleu Road School, pass-_ ed through Summerside on Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with lier parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Callaghan, Emyvale.-H.

-Norman McKenzie formerly of

Kinross P. -E. I. now\of Pengree, N. D. who has been away from the Island for thirty two years and who has been visiting his sister Mrs. Flora. Camp~ hell, Summeruide, left by the Eastem train yesterday to visit friends in the Eastern section of the province.

_ .i-»..._.i-_-i-A--nd

llllllllllll PEHFUIIMINEI

lll lllllllllll

...___-

pressnt the celebrated drama, The Haunted Mill, or Con 0'Ragen’s So- ciot, in three acts. on Wednesday. De- cember 29th, in the Central Bedoque

olos and recitations between

the Intermission. Come and see on

dren, 15o. Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8.

6239-12-21 23 26 28 29. .

Fresh

'" ° ~ W ""` ‘°"' U S A 8°m ""°“5h°“” m° "°"m‘ a Wife, Christie Dawson, Ray Cameron '

if . ~ » ~ .ro_iu'i Ai-um, wiui-so Tierney, wal.

. ~ r '~~ s* mf-'---~'k"'"' " N lace Cameron. Recltatlon, An Old '

hee

0 _ ere" ve.' an _-.

Ti. ian & cu Shipment .°f I 1

undersigned on or before January property of the firm of Reuben Tup-

of store 112:21 ft. and attached

on ra lwey siding and oth of Dry Goods, Groceries,

Shoes. cash busiiieee which

years. The Mock

and well kept.

front. cash carrier,

with a good six roade

tender

fashioned Grandma, Sadie Arnett. Closing»Chorus, Tentlng on the Old

Nun aouittr. ci". i- Hum: Almrn Priiusr Claes Helen Tierney Per

singing the National Anthem

L. ...M .1 .»,. -yn

IMPORTIIII' -

' " _'._ . - = ' _ a Q ,

fe t attendance. Frank Large. 'rlie :M dat ~"

\ aflsrnoon was brought to e close by 8 c . es, ’

Received today

' Also an Excellent line o Mixtures.

, .-

six tubes lor the price of five

' _,_ __ __ ,___ _, _Sofa

iralwur

-` xmgllwiz itteifzd vnu /nie ol lm'

Take 2 'lfalilets at Bedtime and you will arise _feeling Refreshed, Bright 8. Vigorous.

GET A FREE SIIPLE

. _ nance and allies: ‘Drill S MUS ll poslegr, dc., Io Hamid F. Rilcbda 6 Cu.. IJ-I.. ,ll M Shed Toronto one apupvolni

r ga.~ -

' . fn;-'~l'€l. -~ .5

‘ When you feel gloomy and depressed and cannot sleep, suspect your

nerves When you shrink from company and would rather be alone you

are losing confidence in yourself, and that can only mean weak nerves. It is not natural to be solitary and unsociable, it shows clearly that vitality has become reduced,

~ and the nervous system correspondingly weakened. But take Dr. Ca§ell’s Tablets for such a

condition and you will be astonished at the results, _astonished at the bright new health you will gain, at the splendid vigour and vrtali'Q/ they will give you. 4

s Mr, Poole, a business man of 60, Infirmary Road, Sheffield, England, says :-"' I had lost all

confidence in myself, and was actually afraid to meet people. The alertness and activity I had formerly possessed were gone. My digestion was feeble, and slecplessness was terrible. But when I - commenced taking Dr. Cassell's Tablets 1 soon felt better. Now I ani as well and lit as any man of my age."

Dr. Ca.ssell's Tablets are N utiitive, Restorative, Altcrative, and Anti-Spasmodic, and of great Therapeutic .

value in all derangements of the Nerve and Functional Systems in old or young. They are ‘the recognised . modern home remedy for Nervous Brmkdown, Nerve and Spinal Paralysis, Infarltile Paralysis, Riclrets, St. Vitus' Dance. Anzxnia, Sleeplesness, Kidney Disease, Dyspepsia, Stomach Catarrh, Brain Fag, Headache, Pal itation, Wasting Diseasesvital Exhaustion, Loss of Flesh, and Premature Decay. Specially valuable

for 'Nursing Mothers and during the Critical Periods of Life. f

Druggists and Dealers t.liroughout_Cana<la sell Dr. Cassell's Tablets. If not procurabie in your city

send to the sole agents, Harold F. Ritchie & (Io , Ltd., I0, MuCaul Street, Toronto ;/ one tube 50 cents,

War Tax Extrii, 2 cents per tube.

ca.-i.=¢11't mn- mu.-,'= '1ir¢mAasu‘r, - -Eno. ‘

STORM VISITS NEW YORK.

_ of the_ weirdest storms the east has seen in many years-rain, hail aiid SHOW. accompanied by thunder and lighting and a gale that reached a maximum velocity of 90 miles an hour -descended from the northwest ear- ly today. as the aftermath of a Christ- mas fog. It indirectly caused seven

NEW YORK. December 26.- One-

corislilerahle property damage.

The deaths in the city resulting

from tho gale all occurred this morn- ing, while the blinging. snow storm was at his height. A fireman was fatally injured while responding to an alarm. A wonian was run over by a. street car, the motorman of which could not see her on the track. An- other woman collapsed and died in the streets while battling against the

deaths in this vicinity, carried d wn gale on her way to church. Others telegraph Wires. damaged shippting, died from exposure. Scores of per Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Cflmlled railroad trafhc, and caused ` I Ml!-

L I

sous were more or less seriously in- jared.

"Here the newest and most scien-

tlilc methods or rapidly and accurate- ly filling prescriptions are .practised- our department is presided over by an expert pharinaceutist- we use on- ly pure, fresh, full-strength drugs. You are sure of satisfaction when you leave your prescription here. The

I ' _ ' _f q ei, _

Hall. S the acts. Candy will be sold during

of Professor Ames' latest American plays. Admission: adults, 25c; chil-

Bulk and Package

of each soldier.

if the need exists :-

i i

Age--18 to 45 years.

A 1 to CA

'fl.lDlGH5m(’3KPTAII?I’r mation to

Provincial

WHAT CANADA PAYS

SOLDIERS PAY AND ALLOWANCES, CONDITIONS OF ENLISTMENT PROVISION FOR WIVES. MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

Canada is determined that her sons shall be as well paid and their families as well

cared for, as a grateful and wealthy country can afford. The scale of pay for Overseas Service, the allowances from the Patriotic Fund, and the _Peiisions, are on a more liberal basis than those of any other country engagediii the war.

SCALE OF PAY

RANK " ~. Pay Allowmce Allowance

per day per day per month

8ergeante...... .... ...... .. $1.35 $0.15 ,.-- $20.00’ Corporal|........ 1.10 .10 20.00 »'

uglere, Drummers etc.. . . _ .. . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 .10 20.00

The Banque D,-'imma cm, will The men are, of course, fed and clothed by the Govemment. `~

The Separation Allowance is the sum paid by thc Government to the- wife of each

enlisted hian, or tp the widowed m_otlicr if the son is unmarried and is her sole support.

This is in addition to part of his pay which is reserved for her.

One-half of a solidci°’s pay is withheld by the Government and paid to his depend-

ents. This ensures that at least $35.00 per month is paid by the Government to the wife;

THE PATROTIC FUND .

` The Patriotic Fund has been created to assist those dependents of a soldier who

need more help than tin: Government gives, From this Fund the following sums are paid

WIVGI ~....... U. .-» ..» ...» ..»...¢u»» --H.-tt | '

Children of wldowere .........‘... .... ._ . Mothere of unmarried |nen.... ........ ,

` Children of married men according to ape and _

` _ number In family...... ` "M '° "°°° °!°l"P°°‘ '“°"“\ _` '.

‘ ' , , I-8di¢S l'§Pl'¢S¢l1fll1S UW P3ffi0fl¢' Ftlrldi pay regular visits to families of men ‘on Over-"il

, sells Service, and give friendly advice and practical help in case ofneed. . ` 1'.

camp Gf°“"‘1 ‘W 5°“°°‘ Tl" '°"°w° . l i ,. ___.,.__5 Mciiyé__§i_iiployi:_r-S have pledged themselves to give Preference .to leturned soldiers __

' Gnga-ging UICII. ' .1 , _ _ _

“if 1'- - PENSIQNS s - - - x it 'if'

. ' ' » ` .1323

" ` The Canadian scale of pensions range for privates ld' r, om I _ ‘ "~".- 1-"

lain minor iniuri'u"`.’til"$564,§-,tor total disability. -stiioeaife ofriqggsggraymx, _

* tl” .-“’-ld°l".» “nd $5-00 3 Ill _ th for each child. A widowed mothedwllode son was her

siipport receives $22.00 a monihf -' - - ‘ -f " “ 1- f 3-

C coNoirioNs.or_, -nutisirriniur _ __Q-

o P

‘

3 .5

_ _ l___l-leiglilif'-I-5 feetja

.. _-.-If

From $5.00 to 810.00 per month

'l'-rg -'i -;'I """ ..-.l,`i `§_~! -‘ “

Tj'-_'_ ~ ' _-F -f

Field Separation

v _

.,. .__

_gi

--if

iiéliee minimum