' 1.-Nuo Treatment irleil was of

.Told Recovery was Hopeless.

`mov`e"himd or lout. and Iliad been in this

.

i

i LUX"dissolves readily in hot water and makes it é

' 1 ~..i~;i.i............-i-if

’ Ellvr FAIL

_A Most Remarkable ture

THIS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE

ll ITE.

by Dr. 0assel|’s Tablets

_ The Famous' 'All-British Medicine. f

1 .\r,.

aim-iyi iieiphu and mia mi j., f' , move hand or toot.

-1-..

" siigiimt mu. 1

m`im`i ie in rea with a sims I lust as he lay.

,~._ -Maile 8_tro|ig_aml Well by

Till; l}TlSSELL’8 TABLETS.

,. .

- The following extraordinary cum oi .1 ml-lt. who suffered from such complete N,Bl‘.Vo_Failurc that he had not moved for eigrlitoeii ruoiitlis, and had to bc .tori as |m_1ay, armlscd such widcspn-all interest Tqiot yéll' in the Motlicr (‘o\iniry that we now publish it for the l>niivflt, of our ,Qariadiaii friends. Here is thc wonder- f_\_fl`,8l.ory ol' Mr. '.l`lioni:ii‘- Fedgeniorc, of, Y.y_r'id~ale Cottage, 19, l.‘liai>cl-street, Bud-I leigh _Saliierton, Devon, England. Ho ll£ys:`- '~,-*'.I.‘ wus roniplclely helpless, could not

Qqnqlition for eigliloen iiicritliii wiien Dr. C5lsell"s Tabii-is cnrcil nic. The trmibici first showed itself in the year 1908, and l pdught. fulviciw. Tliis proved useless, and I. .was steadily getting worse. I was iid- viwd to go to an institution whui-1.~ I should have the vi-ry best skill aviiil~ able. , I wus an out-patient thorn fm- fiour months, hut nothing they could do

loft' me 'was of the sliglitust avail. Un that

contrary, the trouble got worse. Wlien I went I was just able: to liohblc on sticks from tho station, when I was taken out

I could go :ibcut on ood . - again, cured absoluleiy. ' lsoliiitilalmigg ilioroughly sound over since_ and have ong been back at work."

PIllllltlllll0Ell lll0UllllllLE. Little Glrl’s Remarkable Recovery.

Mrs. H. Cooper, I 1~` 1, .

Drayton, Nuriiaatoii: Eiigillziiidillsetz-glkimy

“I shall never cease to 'praise 1);_

Casscll’5 Tablets for the wonderful cure they have effected in my little girl Hilda, She was completely helpless for no leg; 1-TWH l»l1-W0 WGIB, and now, after :i course

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of tliesf: 'I`:ili`~t., xl i -. .~ ,l '_ \ » llcrsrll Tile" = in f( tn Hou A

. i-auxc o e trouliie was

Tier be-ing knocked down hi' ,;i liii-yclq when she \v:i.s i.lirc|» years ¢,1'.|_ gh., ‘ms very niucii liruiso.i, hui seeiiioil to get over it quite i\~i~l_l. Sonic yoiirs lair,-r, liowevor, chi- 1-oiiiplziiiif-'l .ii piiins all ._,,-._.,~ hm- |,.,.l5- i‘l“1,l’<-‘l-Tllll i<‘ lt=.~`1‘ the iiiiwi-i' ot' liur liuili.~', iiiilil sr»u'i she was quill- licipli.-ss. We hull the lufst ailvii-4-, lint llic i-use was t-uii.~=iiii-.reil iiii;iir:ilili-. Slit: licciiiiic a l|¥il‘if‘5S ‘fl`ll'I‘l1‘. iiiiailllo tu iiiovi- liiillii or fool. and it was ilioiiglit that sho could lint l-i\'i~ ni.iii_\ iimntlis.

"l1o\\'c\'vi', tiriilim: tiizit levi-i_\'iiiin,g we

tried Tuili-il, l tlioiiglit I ivoiiltl just try wil-ui. Dr. l`ass~.\l`l`s 'l`:ililets woulrl dn, The result :tiiiazed inc. Tile first sign of benefit wits that ,Hildii inipi‘uvi'4l in guiicriil. hi-iiltli. Sim l»i»¢::iii lo est. Iurltvf.

'/

I/r /luis ,Nui/li-».,.i-f

I had to be"c‘ni'ried on_ it sin-tclivr. ’ I iirid not the power of a. single muscle. WHS ' sofutlerly helpless tliiit\I had to bo fed;

.i

with a. spoon just as ‘ y. V _ ,

“I was told I could .not possibly ye.,

better, but I kept on hoping all tlic .~iaiiii», 4 I tried one tliin_r: and ur~<_»i.iit-r, _and dis-| iippolntmciit followed iliiiii|»p'oiii_tiiii-.iil.I| but in the end I got Dr. Cassell s 'l-ablcls, rind to the ainazcnient oi everybody who knew me I recovered. Gradually power returned to mylimbs, mid I_. could be wliecled about in it bath ch-air. 'soon .l

bandone the chair for crutches. Tlicll T firo p. the crutclies and uscrl ii stick. l‘inalT,y -I had no need even of a stick I

'I`lif.-ii .-lo\\l_\', but quilt. §\,,~,»}_,~, ],.,\\-ef ri. turiicd to livi' li||il>.~'. ;iii|l sh-' was iilili-\ to get up i`i~i' ii little. It is only six iiiuiitlig siiici- I fiist got lin- 'l`;ilile:s, onli now .-lil: is i<iii'<~il iiiiil is iii the lu-sl of lifsaltli."

BTTTTATWS GREATEST Mfliicilif

Popularity New World-Wide. '

l)i'.liii.ir_\' iiu-dit-iiii-_-i i-iiiilil iiuvi-r liiiri.

l>r<iii=.'iit iiliitiil r-'iri-.~ like lilo. uliove. '|`li<-iii is ;iii iii't-sistlliltr iii-uliiig ioii-ie liitriii in llr. l`:i<>'oll`.~' 'l`.il>lel.s wliicli. act- ing \.|: :iii ilu- ii-~r\'<- ~-<~iil:'cs and lioiliiy l‘unt~lioi:i~:. liii-i'iii1_.' ciiiiipols hi-ultli and vililliiy for the whole systviii. Wlierc Dr. ‘Jussi-li`s 'Tablets :irc persov»cre<l with lic :lit st ".‘\ll.‘ 'I'-ilk: ilu' fo

iii mu its t i ni r

Nervous Breakdown, Nerve _ I<‘;i_ilure, Iiifsntile Weakiiess. Neurastliciiia, Sloop- loeisiitiss. Aiiiiuiiiu, Kidney 'I`roulilc, ljysiiop.-iiai, Sloiiiarli Dis<irrii-i', Waistiiig, l’:il|>ilii'ioii: :intl tlit-_\' arc Specially viilu iililir im' iiiiiriiiiy motlicrs and girls :tppmieiijiig ivuiiiriiiliouil. All rlruggists :intl sl<»1'i:kci»pi~rs tliriiiipilitiiit the Doiiiiiiim: sell Dr. Cas-sull's 'l`ri lets at 50 cents. People in outlying districts should keep Dr. Ciisscll’s Tablets by tliein in case of c|iior,'.feiicv. A Free Sample will be sent on receipt of 5 r-ents. fur mailing :md packing. by the Sole Agents for Crm-ada, Ii. F. ltiti-liic and Co., Ltd., 10, M‘Caul street. Toronto. Ont.

_Q l _ il i

sam le free You’ll

I .and all sensitive fabrics.

I .

i

*Zia ,

\

...

V ». ' V

i soft as a summer shower.

' `f ` cream-like lather that cannot injure the filmiest »

v L U_X _ ,won t "‘ shrink flwoollens

`io¢

.............-..- - .. - .. .................»........-......-. ... i. .. .........

IF you haven’t tried LUX, Madam, Just drop

,~ us a card and have- us sen vou a

4°wonderiIt)il way' it washes woollens_, ilannels

» or thickens them. A wonderful economizer.

Send to-day to LUX Dept., Lever Bros. Ltd., Toronto

-.‘5’§i;»;' - 2 i lvizef E

I fabrics the daintiest hands. LUX makes the bath

Hi ,. 1 arg freshensond soothes the tenderest skin. I i 'i ks ampoo with LUX is a rare delight-it leaves I ` I the hair soft and glossy and inviE0l‘°f¢9 the ’°°"l’~ E

ff

be delighted with the

Never shrinks, mats .

.- -\~. _ . ._»,\, .

It breaks into a foamy.

Pure j essence of - I map in r

flakes I 106

|,“,,' gn.) `*»"|,`|¢_|||¢¢|,1¢ron¢° "

.. ‘ V. -4; » . _ .____ __ _ i. ;

' MONDAY ,

THE LATE MR. STANwAY.- The

Guardian-notes by.l,l\0 late, Montreal poperivthe passing pway the 26th inet., of Mr. ' William B away, is wealthy and' highly esteemed resident of that city. The late Mr. Stanway was an Englishman by birtli and a cultured gentleman in the fullest sense of the word. He was an extensive holder of Banl¢,`Street Railway and other stocks, and a member ot Mout- real's most exclusive Clubs. Mr. H. G. Stanway, residing in this city, is a brother.

IBLAND PRlE8T ABROAD.- The

parish of`0ur Lady of Perpetual Help, Everett, Washington. was recently de- clared an lrremovable rectorship. and Rev. J. E. O'Brten has been appointed its first lrremovable pastor by Bishop Edward 0’Dea, of Seattle, says the California. Maple Leaf. In order that a parish may, he irreuiovably estab- lished. it must be sufficiently large, having an appropriate church and presbytery, parochial schools for boys and for girls, and have sufficient in- come to support these institutions. Rev. Father 0'Brlen is a native of St. Augustus, P. E. I., and for the past eighteen years has been one of the most active of the Catholic clergy in the State of Washington. .

POINT PRIM.-The half yearly ex-

amination of l'oi.'it I-`riin School took pliicoou Friday, the 29th. The large number ot’ purcrit-s and vis ;»'u pre- sent shows tho kc»n interest which the people are ttticirzg in the advance- ment of educai‘» ii. The pupils were UXIIIDTDBII UY their tt acher, Mis; Cath- erine Campbell, assisted by the par- ents. Their cor:-ct answers slimvs that they have been receiving u very careful training. After thc examina- .tlon a programme consisting of songs, readnigs and recitutlons was splendid- ly rendered by the pupils. Candy was then passed around. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. 'All expressed themselves well pleased with tho pro- gress of the school.

A PLEASANT VISIT. -On Thurs-

day the day being fine and mild. and roads good, Mr. and Mrs. Hessyon, Mr. MacNelson and Misa Holmqulest. ot' Charlottetown, decided to take a drive to the country, niaking their ob- jective tho homo of Mr. und Mrs. A. A. Moore, Pownal, where, after n pleu- sant. drive, they arrived and were ac- corded a hearty welcome. A very social time was spent in interesting converse and vocal and instrumental niusic. Miss llolmquist, who has a powerful and nielodious voice, sang several choice solos. A remarkable feature of the pleasant meeting was tlic different nationalities represented; Mr. Hesi-iyon "Denmark," Miss Holm- quist "Swedi=.n,” Mrs. A. A. Moore. "Norway," the other two ladies “Eng- land” and Mr. Moore. “Scotland” for ever. The merry party returned to Chttrlottctown iii the evening well pleased with their day's otiting.-(?om_

DIED IN CALIFORNIA.-ri is with

deep regret we aniioiiiiuc the sudden death in this city on Jiui. Sth of Jus. E. Howstt, l`ormerly oi' Summerside, P. E. I., where he is still fondly rc- rnembered by_n-iany ot' his schoolday companions, says the California. Mdple Leaf. After attending the schools of his native town he attended St. Dmi- sto.n’s College, Charlottetown, until the death of his mother, Mrs. Julia How- att. From Suiumersldc lin removed to Denver, Colorado, where hc was for many years engaged iii the drug business. While in that city he made his home with his aunt, Miss Katie Murray. He made hosts of friends on account ot' his gentle disposition, his courteous manner and kindness to all. About three years ago he left the Rocky Mountain _city, and came to Oakland, where his sister resided, and where he hoped the balmy California air would prove beneficial to his health. llc loaves to mourn it sorrow- ing sister, Laura, Mrs. Cecil M. Smith, of this city, and a brother. John. of the 1'. E. Island Railway. Charlottetown. The lute Mrs. Edward Breuuau. Seat- tle, Wash.. was an aunt of the deceas- ed. The funeral was held on January lltli, from the rosldeiicc oi his sister, thcncc to St. Autliony'a Church. East Oakland. where a requiem Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. John W. Sullivan. for the repose of his soul. after which all that remained of popu- lar Jimmie Howntt was interred in St. Mary‘s Cemetery, tlic following old- time friends acting as pall bearers: W. Bradford Hlbbctt. Joseph T. Har- rington. D. L. Decgaii, 1'. J. Flahaveu, M. A. Mclnuis, all formerly of Sum- nicrside. and ll. Luscombc, his late employer. To tho relatives we extend our slnccro sympathy.

' POULTRY DlSCUSSEl:.- Ou Weil- nesday evening, January 27th, Mr. Richard Creed addressed an Agricul- tural Conferenco at Stanchel. Rev. D. McLean presided. 'l‘lic meeting was a vary large one. and ii lively interest was taken, which goes to show the ap- preciation which these Agricultural Conferences are receiving. Mr. Creed dealth quite largely on flie Poultry Industry. showing that in 19913 $46,- 000,000 wortli of eggs were imported into the United Kingdom. Of this to- tal $43,000,000 worth came from coun- tries which are now involved in the war. ln dealing with oats and barley he pointorl out that $25,000,000 worth came from countries which are now affected by the war, and, while it is essential for the British Empire to have oats for their horses at the front, which must be supported to transfer the artillery and also cavalry, along with innumerable other require ments of the army, the question which' now' confronts us in. whore is this a- mount of oats going lo come from, and are we ready to do our share to _help supply this demand which is so essential, even though lt should ro- qttlre some s eclal cffor on our part. He said that ge did not advocate as a general rule the use of fertilizer. yet, at this time it is a case of necessity, and necessity knows no law, and, that he would advocate the sowing of Nitr-T ate nffsoda on the grain crops to ln- crease the yield for the your 1915. lie also thought that farmers could vary well buy Cotton Seed to feed their cows instead of so much oats, and. in this wry they would be making ii good financial exchange, and ,at the ,same time help to supply the shortage ‘or nets. A dleouaien ledhy Rev. D. Mohan rotlevroo ami- which s hearty .vof.o.of.thsnh woe tendered to I/lr.

'Creed for his lnltruotlve lecture. The lmticiiu Anthem vm mn mm. use

T Friom sauiseunv. -_ Foriowing are extri\cts` from a letterreceived ‘by Mrs George Walker, Charlottetown, gfrom her. sou, Frank. who enlisted with the first contiiigeiit. now in No. 1 ilfield Ambulance. Bustard Camp, |Ballsbury Plains:-“ 10th January. I have just come oft hospital duty. which we have to do every second week. Sunday passed here just the same as any other day. only of course if the weather is tlne we hold a church service. The weather here is even wetter, if possible, than it has been before. A lot of small villages are compeltely flooded out. and people have to get around in row boats or rafts. The have and transepts of Salisbury Cathedral are completely hooded. This is a. very ancient Roman Catholic. Church, one of the finest of its kind in England, and the pride of the people of Salisbury. I have been ,through it several times. lt stands majestically in the centre of the town and its tall and graceful splre can be distinctly seen from our camp. There are a. great many handsome old ibuildlngs here. A great many of the country buildings are hundreds of years old. their roofs thatched with straw, their ancient walls covered with ivy and they stand just as they did when Shakespeare and Bacon were alive. The longer _I stay in England the more I realise bow vener- able a country it is. ln fact the very ground we are sleeping on was used by the ancient Roman soldiers as a camp before the time of our Saviour.

_ TUESDAY

_ ANOTHER ISLANDER GOES.- Major Weudall l-Iarvio, of the South African Defence. left the Cape on December 22nd for the front. Word of this was received by his sister, Mrs W. W. Stanley, but nothing more definite.

CINDERELLA INSTITUTE.-The

Cinderella Institute of Cove Head met at the home of Mrs F. B. Auld Jan. 11th. Will hold its next meeting at Mrs John McMillnn’i~i, Feb. Sth. Sub- ject for next night, Biscuit.

PRAYERS FOR PEACE.-His Lord-

ship Bishop Morrison, of Antigonish, N. S., recently' issued a call to the pastors and people of his diocese, to ‘offer special prayers on a set day for the restoration of peace in Europe, says ‘The United Canada," Ottawa. It is authoritatively stated, that so im- pressive were his words, that nearly all denomiuuions in Nova Scotia joiu- ed liim in prayer. Bishop Morrison. who is ri native of P. E. Island, and Bishop O‘Leary, of P. E. Island. are two of the youngest prelates iii all Canada.

SUPREME COURT.-The Supreme

Court. on Saturday last finiphed tho last jury trial on the docket ,and then iuljouriied until Wednesday next when itrgumentu for new trials, etc.. will bc heard. in the action brought by Theo- dore Ross against George W. Gardiner which occupied the attention of thc Court from Thursday afternoon until Saturday, the jury alter a short :ib- sencc found for the plaintiff and flxoil tho ilnniagcs nt $100. The suit arose out of ti ilistrcss for rent. innilc hy thc ill'-Ioiiiliint. upon the plaintiff and plac- ing it man iii his dwelling house iiridifr ii distress wiirriiiil, the plaintill con- tending that the seizure of his goods and the placing of the man incharge was illegal, "whilst the defendant claimed that he had n right to seize. McQunrrie, K. C., and McCallum for the pluiiitiil; Jolinstoii, K. C., for the defendant.

ALLISTON NOTES.- Tile people

of this place are taking advantage of the little snow to haul some flre wood and wishing for more snow to do their needed work.- Mr. and Mrs.'Morris Smith has returned to Boston after an extended visit to Mrs. Smlth‘s old home.- Mr. Malcolm McKenzie, Mr. Thomas Hicken is visiting Pemhrook the guest of his son Charles- Mrs. Alex Campbell is visiting her sister. Mrs. Duke, Montague- Mr. Forest Clow paid at flying visit to Alliston the guest ol Mr. W. E. Thoiupsou.- Mr. Hector McLean. who has returned to Alliston is doing u rushing business in the repairing liiie.- Singing school in the Alliston school house is progress- ing favorable under the able teaching of Mr. John liorlcn of Murray River.

WUMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE

Finds Help in Lydia E. Pink- I ham’s Vegetable Compound.

Cape Wolfe, Canada.-“ Lui. March!

was a complete wreck. I had given up all hope of getting better or living any length of time, as I was such a suderer from female troubles. But I took Lydia E. Pinkbam’a Vegetable Compound, and today I am in good health and have o pair of twin boys two months old and growing finely. I surprised 'doctors and

neighbors for they all know what n wreck I was.

“Now Iam healthy, happy and hearty,

and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham'a remedies. You may publish this letter If you like. I think if more women; used your remedies they would have better health.”-Mrs. J. T. Cook, Lot No. 7, Cape Wolfe, P. E.I.,'Con|do.

Because your can is a difficult one,ond

doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Plnkham’e Vegetable Compound A trial. It surely has remedied many cues of female ills, such as inflsromv. i tion, ulceration, displacements, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backschs, ond it may he exactly what you need.

The Pinkhsm rfeord is ii proud and

lou one. It s ,_..

sereercord of constant 35° GTK victory over the ob- l

otlnafellleof women _

--ills that deal out despair. It is an es- tablished fact that

eydio E. Pinl<hem’s i..°.‘°..§'¥".....i'°°°“`il’.‘.’§‘i'.'i’.

-- “wi-r..

toslioueenhofsuclisulhrlngwomea. . Whrdeivtywsryltlfyeonoelteuoln

THE ice some.-The boats iefil

Cape Traverse at 8.20 a.m. yeaterflavl with 24 bags mall, and Tormentliie ut 8.25 wiili 51 bags. There was no crossing from this side on Saturday owing to the high wind and severe weather. Sunday, however, fi boats with 42 bags left Cape Traverse ut 12.30, arriving at Tormeutine at 4.00. A special train took the mails to Sackvllle.

..’°FlNE LECTURE.-Tuesday even-

ing, January 25th, saw a zondr/ repre- sentative of the people gather' at the Baltic Hall to hear the famous lec- turer, Rev. E. E. Styles, of Souris. de- liver, his popular, instructive and al- ways much appreciated lecture on “Twelve and a. half years' in the West Indies.” The chair was well filled by Mr. Alfred Frauen. Attention of the best order was given the reverend lec- turer as he eloquently described the country, climate and people, in his natural, inimitabloand humorous way amid bursts of laughter by the en- raptured audience occupying one and a half hours, after which over ility West‘India. views were thrown on the canvas and several local and patriotic views liurrledly got up by M. S. Acorn, the Souris artist. Tha singing of the ‘National Anthem closed it most pleasant and profitably spent evening. |

,f - l

“Crown Brand Tastes Like”- ," _

No! there’s nothing' tastes just like this delicious' ,‘

fi'/7 l Corn Syrup.

Q /i [ls/lar/or is all il.: o-am--just sweet enough-aromatic ? i l` you } . _ V

. will-appetizing? certainly-as smooth as cream-with 3

l l "

,. . . _ fr'-~ f

_ I

_ W richness and delicacy to be found in no other syrup. \ , - Its uses are legion.

’ ~ EDWARDSBURG

_ ' III( YOUR- i

- anocur .~ 1,.

IN 2, Us 10 AND 2° l'¢ 'rms

Tilt Cdlllth I Shvrelvl _Cos V l.lnlTted_ / Montreal . » ' I

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c o Rn sv nu ' , ;'i;“cl;‘;';f _Spread on Bread, it is a meal 1/ze c/zz'!a’reu delight

syrup, more in. lt gives the final touch of deliciotisness to g:`1';:"1‘&;: Pancakes and Hot Biscuits. li'sjust what you

` have always wanted for Cnfzdy-1//(IM/lg-for Cook-

ing-for preparinlr all sorts of tasty Cakes, Pies,

°L‘roivnBrnm/'

-you may b

Cookies, and Sauces for puddings.

prefer it.

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(By an online-.fit physician) '

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1-Eat Slowly.

2-Chew your food Well.

3-Have plenty of chewing

gum on hand. Use it I

shortly after meals

~ and chew it

until the “full”

feeling dis- t -

appears! R ,E ~ f c of

I 1 ‘ /he O\\""H I U

S . .4’/~ 9 ff ; f

_P_¢¢.}' ’ ` . _ E , The Juice of; ' ‘re _ F NE W'

Spearmmt Q -,Ai Double Strength known the world over "’ ' Peppermint flavor

.,.

These 1-0-n-g 1-a-s-t-i-n-g, luscious corifections offer

the most value, the most pleasure and the most

benefit possible to get for 5 cents. A

is 'o'§\ v~Z>$ /.~

Good for teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. J

Sealed in air-iight, impurity-proof packages, they ,are

kept absolutely clean and fresh, always. ‘ '

If you like the flavor of mint leaves, take Ei

If you prefer double strength Peppermint, get

MADE IN CANATJA ‘ 1 ~ '

Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.. Ltd.,

` Toronto, Ontario I T

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