.v..--»..=-@-_vi-
IPIPQKTANT- ns-some :miss seiscrrn mon- mls weEs's..sEws For ms oumn\nN'S sluumuv isnsscmssas
I | YW s ' , , .. _ L- - - - . I.- .-_- . _ . .. ' , .. ---1 --f. .. . ...,-f.. -. .v*
RER I RRERMS i RRME lRllE
P-Q., Jan. 14th, 1915.
“I suffered for many years with
len ible lndigrslion ana' Consh}>afion. I became thin and miserable. 1 had frequent dizzy spells and became so run down that»I never thought I would get well again.
A neighbor advised me to try ‘Fruit-
a-tives’. I did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and /1rn1l1.'1'.rm' me lagoon wi!/1 ‘Fruit-a-Iivrs’. I continued this medicine and all my lndigestion and Constipation was relieved. I consider that I owc my life to ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and I want to say to ihosc who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches, try ‘Fruit- n-iives’. Give Ihis lowlyfruil medicine a_/air chance and you will get well the same as I did".
CORINE GAUDREAU.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Timo Tabla. Rookv Point Perry. ' I. I. Hillsboro. I Leave Ch’towa Leave Rocky Point 7.30 a.m. 8-00 -am- 8.30 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 9.30 a.m. 10-00 l-m- 11.00 a.m. 11.80 a.m. 1.80 p.m. I-00 rm- |.30 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 80 p.m. 4.00 p.m
p. m. 4.50 a.m. SUNDAY _i0.00 a.m. ).m. 1.00 p.m. p.m. V 2.80 p.m.
00 p.m. 4.30 p.m. On Monday and Thursday the 3.30
trip will be omitted.
I MURPHY. laslsnav
| 1 17. 1
Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil ”
Leaves lntercolonial Railway Wharf
Picton. Nova Scotia,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY of each week, on arrival of the morn- ing . express from Halifax (about noon), for Sonris, P. E. Island, and there awaits the arrival of the after- noon train from Charlottetown:
thence’ to Magdalen Islands as foi- cws: MONDAY-Leave Sonria for Etans-
du-Nord, Amherst, Grindstono island and Point Bossa. Returning, calls at Grindstone, Amherst and Sonris; and and returns to Picton.
TH URSDAY-Leaves Sonris for
Amherst, Grindstone Island, Point Bosse and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bossa, Grindstonc, Am- herst, Souris. and returns to Picton.
On the first trip in the months of
June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for
Amberst, thence to Ton Island Ro- turning, calls at Po t Bossa, Grind- stone, Amherst and Souris. \
For further particulars apply to
WM. ROBERTSON A SON,
_ Agents, Halifax.
CHAI. W. IVES,
Agent, Picton.
MATTHEW McLEAN A G0.,
Agents, Bonris.
Or to WM. MoLURE, llanasey and
Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia
2061-7-llilltf. '
I5
regveu . . wo. 23°
ser... s."s. ln..
INTERNATIONAL LINE. Steamship Calvin Austin, and Gov-
ernor Cobb. _ Leave St. John Wednesdays at 0.00
a. m., Coastwise, and Saturdays at _'L00 p. m., Direct, to Boston.
Return, leave Boston Mondays via
Portland and Fridays via Eastpcrt, at 0.00 a. m.
MAINE STEAMSI-IIP LINE STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND . NORTH STAR. Reduced fares in effect 03.00 to NEW YORK
Reduced Stateroom Prices. Leave moulin wharf. P°r¢l\nd.
Tues., Thurs., and Sat., at 8.00 p. m.
St. John City Ticket Omoo; 47 Kinl
Street.”-_ ‘ . .A. c..curr|¢, agent, st. John. N- l- A. E. Hlamlnq. T. FA P.A., St. John New lrunawlolc
I Furness
' Sailings
me Losoox me sauna
BTEAIBR
- Shenandoah DW- 1°*
Nav. sms xmwna Dec ""1 Doc. Nth Rappahannock 130°- 31" Dec. Nth Shenandoah Ian- lllh
From LIVIIPOOI- from RAIJFAX
, Memes and was ‘ lDAlLY)
FRIDAY 4
cnarauo. _ s g sc. Jenin- church, iifagild, ',',‘,, 85,21 ‘my "$111118 at 7 o’clock subject St Patrick the Apostle of Ireland who nd g)a;x;ectViV£El'0 heh came from and his church. W t tha earl-y mah
BY~ELECTION.-The
by-election In the Firstdl)tl`;tr?iE:tnE>‘ll ‘$1215 :I tlo fill the vacancy in the Pro.
egislature caused by the np-
pointment to the Senate of Hon. John McLean. has been set for January 5th. N°mi“MI°n Day wm be nec. zoo..
BELGIAN FE __
,scrlbers of the £51521? DFeteTheFli‘E1Ili Wm Please note that the list of the subscriptions is concluded in this 15. z.‘;"...§1:¥.‘“g...°';:,'.‘..‘z° 1" was $8’ 46219' sum rece ved
GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA.-Mrs.
John R. Gates and two daughters are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. W. W- 1-0480. of Moncton. Mrs. Gates and her daughters will leave Moncton about Dec. 18th, for Boston, where they will meet the Rev. Mr. Gates and embark on a steamer for South Africa. The Rev. Mr. Gates and his wife will go to Umtali, in Rhodesia, and resume their missionary work. Mrs. Gates is a sister of Dr. Lodge of Charlottetown.
-SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Miss Des-
Roches, daughter of Mr. Bazil Des- ROCIIGB. Miscouche. a domestic in the employ of Mrs. H. H. Beer, Summer- side. mot with a. serious accident Wed- nesday night. While walking from Church to St. Mary’s Academy, she tripped and fell, ber head striking t'he door step. She was rendered uncon- scious and had only partially regained consciousness up to last night. Her condition is regarded as serious.-C.
NUPTIALS.-On November 15th
Inst., the King George Hotel, Queen St., Charlottetown, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Bertha Beaton, ‘of Southport, and Mr. Harry Large, of Central, Lot 16,,were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony by their Pastor, Rev. Mr. Taylor. The bride was tastefully gcwned for the occasion, and was attended by Miss Minnie Trowsdale. The groom was attended by Mr. John Beaton, brother of the bride. After the marriage cere- mony the bridal party proceeded to the dining room, where a sumptuous dinner was prepared by Mrs. Berri- gan, the proprietress, in her very taste- ful style. After dinner the wedding party drove to the home of the brlde's parents, where they spent the even- ing in dancing, games, etc. The Guar- dian joins In wishing them a long and happy wedded life.
GIRLS! Hill Will. EHIRK. RLRSRR RllR S EREEERRM |]lllllRl|EE
SAVE VONR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEYV
If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dandarlne.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it im- mediately dissolves every pnrtlcle of dnndruff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruif. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its vely life, and if not overcome lt produces feverlsbness and itching of the scalp;
then the hair falls out fast.
f your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry. scraggy, or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counte ‘ a y a little as directed and
We sincerely believe, regardless
you desire lustrous beautiful hair the best investment you ever made. scalp and no more falling hair-you
cvcntually-why not now?
F- _ 5 'i na i
HORSE DENTIST.
Horse dentistry in all its branches
executed in the most skilful and humane manner. All orders promplty
teed. 'Best of City references.
STASLES' 202 Kent Si-»
Charlottetown.
llfllstf. l
`ANADll-\N , pAc| Fic
_ L- ...___._..._¥.__._..
‘ Direct' .short Route
|MARITIMI-;r(l)’ROt INCES
_ Lv. HALIFAX. 8 e- m- Lv. ST JOHN. 5-40 P- ln-
Via NM. Vis Nfl!
.... ` png” . NOV. |701 rm. me 'ramen De¢.1.*¢
. ' "gg-|ness|l and
Y _ ..f$7‘.3‘l‘;.'.‘.i..'$l‘$.............
N. S,
,Y FAST Ei<|>RE_SS TRAINS l uom~aiill.U-’l'oson'ro
, I os'raol'r-cnlcilco
“nm gnu slssssrs Oomsartmautous
the hair roots famish. loosen and die; , John R_ Pen,y_ owner nd commander
~.l. M. Nicholson, D.V.D. '
attended to and satisfaction guaran-
DIVIDENDS PAID.-The Perfect
Silver Black Fox Co. Limited has issued dividend cheques at 8 per cent., the cheques ranging in amount from two to four hundred dollars.
‘ fumes
PATRIOTIC WORK STILL GOES
ON.-The ladies 'of the Crapaud branch of the Red Cross Society re- cently forwarded to Charlottetown for shipment to the soldiers at the front the following articles:-56 pair socks, 9 flannel shirts, Red Cross shirts. 4 dozen handkerchiefs, 500 mouth wipes, 1 sheet. 1 bundle old linen. 6 fracture pillows. 3 Balaklava caps, 2 scarfs, 14 dressing covers. 6 pillow cases.-V.
QUARTERLY MEETING.-The Se-
cond Quarterly meeting of the Official Board of the Pownal Circuit was held, on Monday last. 'The work of the quarter was passed under review in regard to some important points and was found to be satisfactory and en- couraging. A new Sunday School was reported with an enrollment of little under 20. Committees were duly ap- pointed on Sunday School work, and social service and Evangelism.
EARNSCLIFFE NOTES - The
Earnscliffe property of Francis Mur- phy, China Point, conistlng of 50 _acres of fine land, was bought this autumn by the Praught Bros.- Mr. Weldon Tweedy, Vernon River, is here this week, looking after Mr. John Tweedy's place and stock during that gentleman’s absence at the Amherst Fair.- Mr. John Lewis, one of Uigg's finest young men. loft last week for Trenton, N. S., where he will spend the winter.
DEBATING CLUB -- The young
people of St. Catherines, West Riv- er, have organized a debating Club ns a means of pastime and instruction for the ensuing winter. The following otllcers have been appolnted:- Pre- sident:-Mr. George Sherren, Sr.; Vice Presidentz- Mr. E. F. Lamont; Secretary:- Mr. D. Lamont; Treas- urerz- Mr. Neil MacKenzie. The subject for debate on next meeting, Saturday, December 11th, is “Whether the franchise should be extended to Women."
--DEBATING SOCIETY -The re-
gular meeting of the Abram’s Village Debating Club, which was held on Thursday, the 2nd Inst., was excep- tionally good. After the preliminar- ies were gone over, Mr. Charles M. Arsenault delivered an able lecture on “Success in Agriculture." Mr. Arsen- ault, who is a very successful farmer,
ed a masteriy knowledge of this pro- fession, and his lecture contained many valuable suggestions The sub- ject for discussion, “A-ro Night Schools more beneficial than a Debating Club" was thoroughly sifted. The discus- sion drifted on the lecture of Mr. Arsenault, and the benefit of having Agricultural professors in our midst was touched on. Mr. X. O. Gallant, of St. Chrysostome, was present and took great interest in the discussion. -M.
LARGE FUNERAL.-The funeral of
the late Rev. Robert T. Doble took place from his home in Tryon to the St John’s Church Cemetery, Crapaud, on Wednesday the 8th Inst. The ser- vice at the house was conducted by Rev. Wm. D’Athe, assisted by Rev. J. Bsmford. rector at Port Hill, Rev. G. M Young and Rev. Arthur Hurn,
Churches, of Tryon, respectively. At the church and grave the services were conducted by Rev. Mr D’Athe and Rev. Mr Bamford. The funeral, in spite of the mud_dy roads, was largely attend- ed. being the largest seen in this vicinity for some time. The pall- bearers were Messrs Thomas Haslam,
William D. Sherren. Crisp Moore and Neil Lowther.-V.
R -EBBSFLEET NOTES. -Mr. I. F.
Reid speaks in glowlni pride of Capt.
of the schooner Wild Brier on which vessel he took passage to Chatham.N. B., laden with produce. They left Mlm- omegash on the 12th. 8 p. m.. after the second attempt to get out on ac-
a temptestuous passage. The cargo
‘md 1°” °f li_“° d”'”dE`“ff_“° Etchmg zero weather there at that time, most
of tho cargo was handled on slelghs.
Don’t worry about your complexion-use
Pears’ oap
and all that nature, science, or
` art can accom lish for your
complexion willlln done--
l 'rneugn ram' is we ans.: of
all Soaps, it is sold everywhere
- at not over 150. (nnscented)
Matchless 'for -,, thecompleaionl "
"'|.|§wn,p_p,p,A.,0.P.l..8‘l' Ei. N
_ '= e.-ooss. lm- A¢f»°\"'°$*°°**""'
proved to his heaters that he possess- '
Benjamin Hnslam, George Haslam. ,
Thc schooner then went to New-
K It _ D d I 6 It castle, loaded with lumber and lcit
must' “so " now one an or n ' f0l` ll0m0 011 the will 3|- 5 0cl0Ck I7- mnsiy-u--suuuup-us-ul |;_...4-ss -Inna-l i |-
Webster supported the groom. llcmlr
George C. Taylor, Pastor of Z‘inn .-
Church. performed the ceremony in Fifteenth W I N I E R F R the drawing room,-which was artistl- Mayitimg -
m. and arrived at 3 a. m. it was blow- ing hard and In trying to got in tho
\
<-
/ _
_ one;
.
l
\
“An Extra Run”
FRY’S - C0.C70A
3" r
.L ' ;-_ J
\
v
Drink FRY’S regularly yourself and note the vigor
it imparts. .
Trade Supplied by J. S. FRY & SONS, Limited
E' PP] n t'of bo sea and low tide, nr- _ _ _ _
“"1 ”1l“"*°° me' Y°“ Wm Baythls W” gllrlllg in Clldlliem on the 13th after Truro, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver. Victoria.
.».,-.~:;_:§-’*""'
_ ‘V
-___
.f/f'
M°MENTs_TRY THIS pastors of the Methodist and Baptist _
RUNNING a big Mogul on schedule time is about V as complete a brain, ,sinew and nerve test as a
man could Want. So when the order comes for
“An Extra Run,” that engineer is wise who fortiiies himself with a cup of FRY’S COCOA. FRY’S, because it builds for “nerves of steel.” It’s such a splendid food as well as a delicious beverage.
L_ _ "12, »
,
"N -for -
4 ’
,,,........,,,__.
.f- 've '
-4' s ve; ' ~
"_ -_.Q
PURE lnshllfksr
eww
J.3_;.;;“'-._. `.'.._u s'"'%rS0N’$
of everything else advertised, that If sold at good prices and were was ) , ` i p
\ _
harbor the vessel got ashore but by the pluck and energy of the captain and crew they got off and put to sea until the tide got higher.
KINGSTON Kin! William Lodge
No. 1166 Loyal Orangemen. The annual meeting held cn Saturday evening, Dec. 4th for selection `of ofllc- ers and other business was thoroughly interesting in character, the attention and interest never flagged competi- tion for the various ofllccrs was keen and more than once the equal, popular- ity of the candidates occasio ed a tie. Resolutions of sympathy add, condol- ence were passed to Bro. D. J. Mc- Neill in his recent bereavement by the death of his brother In Charlotte- 'town with Brother John Thomas Godfrey in his severe illness and hopes for his recovery expected. A com- mittee with Bro. - Dan Fraser, charl- men was formed to arrangeto annual Banquet to take place nrst Monday in New Year.lt will be thaults to the lad- ies as sumptuous as ever and thebest talent in speakers may be expected. Among the officers elected are W. M. -G. F. Younker; D. M.- W. H. Green; Rec.-Sec.- D. J. McNeill; Cbap.- D. Proud: 'i‘reas.- A. Ed- wards; Fin.-Bec.- S. Newson; Lec- turer- J. Colwell; Director of Cere- monies- D. T. Fraser; Committee- men- B. Ward, B. Newson, D. Younker, W. Stewart; D. Mitchell.
FRITTY WEDDING.-A quiet but
pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride yesterday (Thursday) Jnoming, when Miss Christina May 'Mol{ensIe, Charlottetown, became the -wife of Mr. Alexander Scott. a native of Ktrkoardy, Scotland. The bride. who was given away by bor father,
Mr. Anl‘\:ls~l|eKenalo. was exquisitely gowned fwhits silk crepe do chene,
wish lace °tlrImm`ir:'s stag! tlgldaletvelli -an carri a ' _ u uqu o white carnatioill 30 maiden-hair
fern. I-for travolliggugnit was of brown broadeloth. She gttsndad by her cousin. Miss Florence artln, who was attractively attlroa In Ink silk crepe do shone, f:arryIn¢_a not of pink
_carnations to match., p ,_r_ _George
cally decorated with ferns and whitc
I
and red carnations-in the presence of To be in winter Fair
the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting couple. The wedding march was beautifully played by Miss Kitty Bruce, and after the wedding the party repaired to the dining room which was also bedecked with floral decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their friends rode to the railway stu- tion in automobiles and left on a -honeymoon trip for Montreal, followed by liberal showers of rice and con- fetti and profound good wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. The presents were many and valuable, a striking, one being the gift of the Customs and other 'officials on the second floor.of the Post Oflliae build- ing. Another notable present was that given by the employees of the Post Olllce. Mr. _Scott ls Assistant Division Engineer of the I. C. R. and has been in charge of the survey of the P. E. I. Railway during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, it is un- derstood, will make their home in Charlottetown .
l
l
` Annsnsr, ;.<,’,n,, nscswlssn sn., nl., su. ....1 sn.
Plan to Visit
Anlhel'St Fair week » - amount in Prizes in the history of the l' an
- eaovxls thtaft gisitcfl mlicrsl
1 A I U 0 ml G E IIYSSUCCCBS
December 6 9 -gxgendlatures to improve buildmgs and
The Biggest
equipment.
g fB\'f\W5iPd -reducuonain Railway Fares.
lve-invite?-R 0;- td- Visit Our Store
When Xmas Shopping
We carry a full range of the following goods at lowest
E Gents Ladies
Fam? Shim. Silk Blouses r. -'
l axgtlsild Gloves Dog Skin Gloves
gancy bales §}1SDlsl,iQ¢I'S I Tmlet Sets anc xes ec - ies - ~ _ Swea¥em_ Sweater Coats
Silk Hmdlrcrdhiefsf ,Fancy Handkerduefs I
Also many ether Sunday lines ,too numerous to
mention. Call and see our big values-
Tlie P. E. island- D Goods Store
. 88 Queen gt. ` sm-iz-7Mt¢ltf~ ‘lla A a ._ _nn ..- nas .. ...all
- *-
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