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PAGE slot-:rr 'ms cnsnrmmriown cusnnmt = __ _ JANuA1tv_6, 3911

‘ I F l tmalxu gif ?_\:f';i_=_'\'lQu°u_; -11' rsvs w my is ms rroviass

-THE MORNING DAILY Gllllllll

um mmuesi sm; Ensure. ue-lu," "° °"°“"°‘ " “'°"" I°°'°' "‘

tions furnished hy l~‘ B )|cCurd\-‘_ & Co.. stock and bond brokers. mem-' 3

'|'°5¢»°¢D~r'rA~iKih=v_['y_§»U~ c-my nrn.1mg.1m1m_ it. -r_» l

1 ctosmo Pnlcss. -0,,

lAtchison . . _ . . _._ QA. C. Bl. ._ ._ ~A. P. ._ Am Loco __ ;Anaconda_.__.. ._ 1AmS&R_... __ {Cl1lPBC._._ 'Cen . _ _ _ . . _ . Cnicible Steel __ .. .hf_ P. Ct _ . _ _._ ._ 85'.; iliex .\'or Power.. 103', lPrs. _ . . _ _ . _ _ . . . _ _ _ _._ P. S. Ste¢i_... ._

l06¥.

1055 21% _...lm

67% 79 38 li 106 ‘.4 160'; 103 64 1_1

1:18 103 62 S4 103

75 1

Reading __ io: 1011.. _ _S_P_...___ ._..96s, 10st,; ‘ S. T. t'. __ 106% we H' 1'. S. Steel 11:1, 11055

use, Se

1-fm izf-1,1.-.s.m,t»111_,J11|_t3so.,191s_ " \\' ‘ l..t‘.'-'\ use-l “ Fruit-a~li\'f~$" ln

1> '_' F. -: ~ 3'. _'-\~.'f‘_' :lift-e _\'¢>.1rsan-l l;.1vn

Union Pac ._ 1441'

4t'. T. . . . _ _ . . .._ 1011,.

Parlours. Sammenlde.

-CURLING POBTPONEIL- Work the construction of the Curlillsl

Rink in the Public Square has bee:i_cIock_ W. H. Sharpe. District Sec)

l v°*""4°Y T°‘*7 abandoned. for the present.-H. 3801-1-Chili

-ANNUAL MEETING, The an-¢

al hleetlng of the-Kensington Dain-'.3 3|

---"§A.ssociation takes place on Tuesday

the sixteenth day of January A. D.lwas agreeobly surprised on New

1917 at the hour of 2 p. m. in the (.‘_;Years day. when Mr. Edward Bryan. M.

utry roads, sleighing seems to

75% have the preference. many people riving to Snmmersidc from a dis-

ance of twelve and fifteen mila.- Keele. Tignish was in Summe-rslde

%0LDlERS IN SUHHERSIDEJ-

B. A. Hall. J. F. Profitt, Secy.,on behalf of the residents of Union _ 3802-1-6llli.;VaIe. resented him with a beautiful

-FAIR ROADS.- Although the

if fall of snow is rather uneven on the

cou

:J »i‘.~ :`-ru:-l :hom at ;_'1»c-<1 nieil-.1'.:1r~. i n _.__'.`»';:r :`. //.:!l:'r. It as frouclzj :nl/'1 . /’:-mar. Tl”.f.~l\octorsa1»lsl.e \t ' r' -‘~'»r_--l\~.;tl1llrupsy. Ilf'r!‘:r;l=s '11 1. ~ ~ » ."~;;%_'sv\'nIlf-ri and :vw `:»f;ar1

~‘ ~~ »ul-1 not live. l`;n_\Ei;.'_ we

- ~ ` try “Fruit-a-tL~.~c."_ .Wie lf ' 'l/:r :'1»:;>rr-center! a/in :_ e lrad , .'-1-_:_r2~:1‘/u!>1f.’.<. Inashortiime, t‘»f s-if-§Ii:1;l1:i1l all gone dovrnan-iher

-.l. ic:-an iolook more natural. .\'ow

slr- i~ liz? /l.a/!7::'rJt rn: fri .'r1r_/_:mi/_y an-I I-_.is no signs of the of-i ;=.:lm-=ut_ ‘.\`.- ~-_:.1 not say too mitch 1`o."'I".'u1:-a- ’..-rs” an-_l would never be without ti.-‘ern”.

TVILLIABI W_~ll`{lil~I.\`.

:i box. vi for $2.50, trial size, 2-Dc.

At all -'lesilers or sent postpaid on n~:~_;~.:oi'pr1ce by Fruit a-tivu Limited, Utnwa.

£;. __

qv///arf_\\\\\\vllI@\\\\

Flour

ln stock at our Seed

Warehouse several hund- red barrels best brands

_ _ ___§\\\\\\\\\ZllIlll\\\\\\\\\?IIIA\\\§*.ZIIIllI&\\\\\

\\\\\\\\\\ @M\\\\\\\

Flour. in barrels and 98-

49 and 2-I lb. bags, which must be cleared cut at once to make room for cars of set-d and grain now on the ay, our prices will be found

lou-est in the City.

rrels and Bags all sizes

are nfl'

"Robin Hood” Flour is the best Flour on the Market made from N0 I Hard Manitoba wheat, makes from 10 to 15 loaves more bread to the barrel than any ether brand. Try a barrel you will like it and use no . ther.

arter & Co. Lt

f§\\\\\YllI§\\\\\“i

k\\\\\\\\\\\'£llIll

G ci

New Wu mam” creat" N h _\ir L. P. Bowness who recen_tly:b

PN yr" ue 'iurt-based' the Kane property on \\at~-set fire to the straw stack near the

'pe Y 3|- street has naw 3 number 0( ¢3|-pen--b3i’li and ill 3 IEW BJIDUIBB (lie EN?

lu r vertiaing Cash mast order. lini-

-lEETlNG.- Stnthalbyn District

and Scarlet Chapter will meet in Kensington. Tuesday 16th at 10 o

-HAIL DRIVR REIIEIIBEREIL-

.popular and esteemed mail driver

set of driving mitts as a token 'of his faithful and eflicicnr services render-~ ed to the people of that section in his capacity as Mail Driver.

-SERIOUS FlR£.- Mr. Percy.

on Thursday. On I-‘riday night. of last week. hir. Keele lost his house and

bam by fire. together with all the con-

mo vera! Ofncers and privates areteuits. which include allhis furniture by

now in Summerside arranging for theian stock of the latter. There were

_ reception of the soldiers who are toglhree nice horses and several cows. Io

lim be qua-(ered here during the winter-_"l`he fire seems to have started nealr

the arrangements will be completedthe kitchen stove. for about 11 p. m.

:_ in the course of a few' days.-H. M \

L _ 1 by the fire and - before the familx _ _3U||_|)|N¢; |MpR0vEMEN1'5_ _ were removed the whole house was

eyond ccntrol and the sparks had im

-TWO CENTS per word each in- rtiou to ad in this column.

accompany h

um charge twenty-five cents. nm

cousin

' both

_ late

master puree tally

puree

llllllllllllllllll I situ lunllnus _Gwrfifftn .f._2.“_‘.'.'f.."°"_‘f'f£ ...l I- I _ T

on Tolnivry ' `

one regularly from “Somewhere in

in her letter she promised

“a present, which would supply him and his mesamatea with a blow-out." He spread the good

news amongst his comrades, who. of

r. Patrick McPhee of Coleman the cpu-ao, were delighted. Some days

r he was ordered to appear at the

~arma' olllce to sign for a

. “Sharpen your teeth, me lads!"

Alter signing be wus handed his

l, which, on being hurriedly ed was found to contain a cheap lt with la

on L 'i blow out to your heart's

about it but he took it all cheer- , and made the best of the present entertaining his comrades to a

blow-out’ of the popular tunes

dere," recently received an an-'

swer to one of his letters hom a girl

-nt

L "WI Ilndodl’ 'Ito yelled. }0¥‘l

l _ I

... ._ ___ _._-1...., _...New Sweater Coats

l in Brushed Wool

Here are the Sweaters that you have

The new brushed wool finish that all the _

i I n asking for during the last three weeks I

i l

' long time.

oung folk want shown in

Rose with white Collar

Blue with- while collar $

Mauve with white oollar They’re the smartest -newest most stylish _

sweaters that we’ve been able to offer you fora

iMoore & McLeod Limited

Aa a boy Horatio Herbert Kitchener

r. and .lrs. Keefe were awakened

pressed observers in dilerent ways. _ _ _ _ _ _ __

dear to the hearts of the Tommles. l I Sf. }

Tm Boy Kitchener T i 1 I

l 1 in

ls.

as a "manly, active and spirited

po,-mp,-iv ,h€.1|(.a,e5 ,em made of 5¢|’¢ ='\i=il¢¢ 5" ="¢°¢l"9 3" ¢¢l¢i¢i°"`f`”‘°"°d 'he bam ‘Wd ll 315° was W0” little fellow, who could not keep quiet.

ff lemhen hh: _ "_ » 1 d *o the rear_of the main building__ This: In more p,.&,.\f,_ar1;(eel‘tovma||‘ie';`; $;';S addition will he u'ed as a Studio andih

e ea _

of specially-selecteti imported cane. as mdefmking ’°°m5'_H' - lby mSumm'e"`H‘

flames. Mr. Keefe's loss is a vv one and only partially covred

- they are lighter to handle and have `the same strength as leather. ln

staple industry is haste: making. the

-Potlce count- Two _\-011111;

xtreets appeared for trial at the Pol

workers since war broke out ha\e C? °°“`_‘ C11 Th“l”~‘l3‘ YDUYHIUE b€f0l’€

devoted themselves entirely to this `>"P"”d'3f_\` “‘*Sl~“_U`3\9 “HEUV lP0l1_ _ _ _ ._ _ - ' new branch of industry. A part oi h°" "WU ‘7'°“f‘“`i="°”5- Pfmh "35 5“9dldro\'e in 'O Summerside Tuesday bv 1°“°" A Ullfd f°m°m\>€l’B him

I this has been distributed to villages `h" *Um Of $3 and f‘05l5~_H- sleigh.-Hi. A l ' ll ;in the neighborhood where basket *_ __ . § mak'£t1g_iS farried on to a small ex °°EN~*0YA9l-E _°UT|NG-- DT- -.\lr.<_ Jenn (unniu ham. _\la le

IESIEIII PERSOIIILS

- r \\ill\an1 Robe‘t= \litldletou

and consequently. like all boys of his

, used to get into scrapes. but had

great luck in getting out of them." Another says: “lie was a smart. in-

ODGII - m|Iit..orgnn a bel attached. “Y : content!" He had to stand a lot of “kid” .

fully

good “ '

him

kind

to be a smart youngster and tacitum, sood at books. but at talking it had

“quiet in outdoor games and gym-

astica" To a fourth he was “a shy,

it-nr The mould on which rho 31191; Tanton of Sumnlerside. accompanied ~ ~ - -» ~ - g .- D '°“`°°n"°'l”°d b°7' Wm’ "'17 5h°“`9‘l

case 15 formed is made of hardwood lv hi* fillllilli U-\f1d‘? 3!! 3Ul0 1011!' '\0'Tuesdav.-H_` I l *

. screws-d on to three stout planks. ,_A tbramis Village on .\'ev\' \'ear`s Day.l `

brass disr. at that end of the moulc "“» Dot-tor reports the roads, withi _._\|i_<_s E113 gntipham ha.. arrived ui.:~;1 :.- ;it:;i~-1:-:»ll1»'»:he planks, re cw exceptions. in gcofi shape for home from _‘<u=5@x \' 5 and is

Castle Donington, England. where the 1”-“D <_bBrged_ with being drunk on the tellfgent.. growing-up lad. promising

l ' ` _ ' L - A ` ' I \1 " ' ' ~ ,_

1 _

_' l

volves tin- mould while plaiting the lH_0ing._ar1_<l the family had a most spending Z, grfef |§0|`id`a,. 'mth MQ.

<;-ine and al-o receives the supports

-scifi; are putlthrough holes in a larger I ‘ ' - Ig rem; l-rl 3%; `“r§` Levi Smipham pf

wt-ciien /list above it. The worker. who sits on the floor, selects the stout canes -which have to he kept moist and pliable in we; sacks. otherwise. if dry. they break while being manipu- latedl and slips them through the holes. and then works the thinner canes between the supports at the bot- tom of the disc. The worker now sits on a box-for it must be borne in mind the length of the case is about 3 feet -and puts two stout bands, which give greater security to the case. Then he neatly clip! off the supports when he has about reached the top of the mould. The workers receive very good wages. and make S20 to S25 a week, according to the amount of work done

IIUNS NEED POTATOES

By Winter of 1915 Supply In Berlin Had Vaniahed

One of the most inexplicable pheno

mens in regard to the food problem in Berlin is the failure of the potato .suppiy_ That Germany would run short of butter and margarine was long expected hut no one there under- stands what has become of the po tatoes. Ofhclai statistics show that Germany normally produces more than three times the quantity of po- tatoes needed to feed her population but the fact remains that during the winter of 1915 potatoes were scarce _fn Berlin and since the government introduced the famous potato cardi - Berlin housewives have been running all over exhibiting their cards but unable to get the potatoes to which it entitles them.

The "RelchskartoReIsteIle" fim-

perial potato centre) has shown Itself

ble car out it n

>nJovahl»- time

-INSTITUTE MEETlNG.- Tiv-

-eguiar monthly meeting of the .\'c~.-.- trinan \\'omen'_< Institute was he-Iii it the home of .\ir.~:_ .\'_ J. .\ic.\'eill in January intl. There was an attend- ince ci iii. After the regular business if the meeting. a paper was read by \fr_=_ P. S. .\Ic~lut_\'re on “Social .ife in Rural f‘omi1tuniiies" and a nusit-al programme was carried out \ letter received from a soldier izz' he from-his was read bi- .\li.=.< E112. lillis. lt was decided to pack mort ioxes to send to the boys 1.-verses.: ievent_\'-six pairs of socks have been znir since- the last meeting. After 'e-freshments had been served and ti ~ollection taken for the Red Cross ~_t which $8.53 was realized. the mec- 'ng closed with the National Anthem The next meeting will be held at thc :ome of Miss Mary A. .\icKinnc-ri.

H LUMBER

Says the-Maritime-'Menrhmrrz Protn

vhat information we have been ahh- o obtain the year 1916 has been on" if fair profits to .\laritlme l"rovinc1_1 umher producers. Their cut was nade before the great advances in irovisions and other logging supplici tad reached famine prices and in atl- lition they were able to find a mar- :et without as much difficulty as per- iaps some of us expected; so on thc t-hole they did quite well. But if thc last is satisfactory. the future is not 'c' bright. The drawbacks are as `ollows: Higher wages. scarcity of 'ood men for the woods and enor

una to ry s taakl estab ~ ' '

l mm” connection behmen pmducers .nouuy dear” prices ‘or foodstuffs

lil

See our Beauti- ful China

Tea Sets

and consumers. A cog had slipped i somewhere-but where? The potatoes 1 remained tn hiding. The most plans 1 ible explanation was that the crop in ' 1915 may have been smaller than estimated or that the farmers had ` been using too many in feeding their stock and particularly their pigs. ` The undeniable fact remained that

all the larger cities are short of po tatoes. which are now the principal food of 1 hemasses of the people. According to law. a certain quantity of potato flour must be mixed with the flour the bakers use. and when potatoes are lacking no bread can be baked. The problem is a very

critical one.

South Staffordshire ironworkera are

to lmve a lo per cent, wages advance. Puddlers will, in addition, get a war-

No matter what you pref-

ere, or weat price you wish to pay. :you will find the really satisfactory tea set right here, and now, in our

_ display.

Call in and look over the'

1 different patterns - the 1 line is complete today.

1 . ‘ 1

t ~\ ~».v\,,»\,\1~

1 BLACK`& C0. °

bonus. _

' Caiarrhal Deafness Cannot Bc Cured l

bv local applications. as thc cannot reach the diseased portion of the eav.'I`I{¢re is only one way ` to cure catarrhal deafness. and that is by _a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deninem rx

Q 'caused by aninflamed condition ofthe |r_iucnu¢

liuin of the I-Iuslachian Tubs. Whevi tina :ule

.‘ is inflamed you havea nrmbimg lmmd or im ' ‘ ecilirarisg. me when 11 is rqnruy closed. ' ‘ fncssistbe result. Unless the inflrmmatiovt

can be reduced and this tube restored in its nomxal condition. hearing will be destroyed for-

_ ever. llanv cases of dnfmess are caused by 1 'Catarrh. which is an inflamed condition of the

rzucousmrfacbeg. Heirs ffuarrh iieraaefribru -1 opleodopt mucoossu aces r eaystem. l We will give One Hundred Dollars for any qos rl Oararrhal Deafness that cannot he sired.

Hal ‘s 'atanh Cure. Circulars free. All rug

i. IBC.

I". I. CHI-INEY Q C0.. Toledo. O.

1?'

in ini __ ______ ' _ l

_ Fire Iriéutifince A

A Necessity

. _ .H

Tlien insure in good strong stock ~ _N

'»es,whiclvueverconnestanhonestck|imsucb'

asuwnrugnivdfby

R. BRGW _.

ind nearly everything else that a lum- ‘ier man uses. And then there are he conditions in England. The gn- -'ernment proposes thai. it shall take iver the control of all tho shipping 'lnder the British nag. which may nean that there will be no lumber ‘onnagc left. A local exporter gave is the following extract from Liver- ic-nl. which is worth careful perhsal as ihowing what the attitude of the`Eng- 'ish lumber trade ls at the present line.

“We noir' with lnte/rest what`you write. and quite appreciate that owing o the scarcity of labour on your side. iurl the high prices of provisions. that 'umbering this winter is going to be nuch more expensive- than in former rears. What. however. you have to bear in mind is the condition of things

lPla1ns was usxtlng in Sun1mer~1dc on

a \l l buniniersitle -

ilHE llll CUMM .IUHN MAlHlAS,R.

' \

_ik-

.255 _=o

talent for figures"

Aviator Be-medallod

"Lone \Volf of the Clouds." is the

e bestowed upon the young

ouch aviator, M. Navarre, who

brought down two German machines In one day, bringing up his total io eight. He ascends at dayhreak, and will prowl among the clouds for hours

awaiting his prey. He has been decor- lied with the Legion of Honor, thc- lillfary Medal, and the Cross of War,

The s_\mpaih_\' of ull i11emhers=_of'

the nautical profession and psrticul-' .ally those who are supporters of the’ 'Mercantile Marine Service Associa- tion. will he extended to the widow of Captain John Mathias. Commander, R. D.. R. -.\`. R.. a member of the' Executive- Council of the lil. .\f_ S. A.. and Commander of one of the White Star Liners. who fell a victim, to an accident under very tragic cir-“ cumstances during the cours-2 of a voyage home and died on Monday last. The deceased shipmaster was il1| the service of the White Star Line. On Friday the lst instant. fire having broken out on board his vessel. he wen; clown below and was personally r-uperiritcnding operations for the ex- tinguishing of the flames. when ai beam fell upon him and injured l|iul_ Captain Mathias belonged to Yong- _hal. ('o.. Cork. and served his appren- 'ticcslilp with his father in the Coasf- ing trade in a school which has turn-1 .ed out some of the finest seamen afloat. Subsequently he was an officer in sailing ships. and in 1891. when sc-rving as chief officer of a .Liverpool ship was awarded the bronze medal' and illuminated vote of thanks- of the Royal Humane Society for sav- ing life at sea. He also possessed the -silver medal and illuminated vote of ,thanks of the Liverpool Shlpwre'-lt .and Humane Society which were 'awarded him in 1892: for bravery at- sea, wliilsf two _vt-ars later thc so-l clety bestowed oil him it silver rlaf-pi :to his mcnlal and nizother volc of| .tlia.nks_ accompanied with it hanll-l |some pair of binocular gla_sse1-'- fort lexceptlonal bravery in ccmnlanding'

la life boat of the Dominion liner Conv’ imonwealth. and rescuing thc crc-w of ian American vessel during a heavl' gale ln the North Atlantic Ocean. Fo.

'the same rescue the l'nited State -governmenl presented Captain Mn?-; ihlas with a beautiful pair of prlsn -l lbinoculars. With such a record nil 'comment is necessary respecting hlsl lbravery and unselfish devotion in the: llnterests of humanity. Captain Mal». lbias has seen very long st-_-vice with! ithe White Star and kindrr-tl lines.;

~ Lqg before the present war the £1.10. suffered from a libellous mfs- l mmwsmlon or lu minus. but now bdtursgiments are in a similar plight. P.lI’.A.8. ia interpreted by some to' mean “Bdally not a sailor," and gh, Llsd. “Ally Sl0D0l"l C\vlIr!."

-1<eNsma1'oN.-on January 'm1.`

Mr. H. R. Bell will preach in Ken-' sington at 2.30 p. m.

old tr-lend ot me rsmuy describes ’ """"""""""""""" ' `§

l AEROPLANE TIIRILLS

-The-`work cf the pilot ni’ an areo- plane is u ticklisii profession. The engine needs constant watching. the wutrols by which he dips or soars need skilful handling. and the ailerous have to he rnar1lpula'_ed_ In u lot of machines tire pilot has to use his- back. his han-ls. and his feet to keep

his frail-looking craft on an even keel. ‘ From below ati aeroplane seems to be - forging ahead as steady as a rot-k.l but in the pilotis -eat the rrickiiiit is’ ierrilllt ~\_:1 1111 rultuest days.

Guns tr 1:11 guns. 1111- tilot is 1' :.1-

pelletl at limits to t!_\' l1»v_~_ so as to l-nzzliie his \.l~._~11-rn-r to spy out the ~~ut-my, or any other iiiiorinalioii he has been coniiuanlleil to procure. photos. skt-t\'lie.<. and notes have to be made by the observer. and at a low altitude within range of an eneni_v's guns the pilot has all his work cut out io avoid the bursting' shells. There is another danger in‘ flying low; as it is the pressure of air upon the forward edge of the planes that keeps the machine aloft, there is always the danger of flying into an alr»pocket_ or of encounter- Ing a cross-current; and elth'er 'of these aerial dangers will send the machine hurtllng to earth. where! either death or capture lurks. l

ii-the French “sucre." Spanish "azu- \

ORIGIII 0F SUGAR

China and India Made Discoveries Ill Refining

Sugar bears something of itshistory

In its nume, which is believed to derive, through various modifications

car," and Arabic “sakkar"--from the Sanscrit. “Sharltara." It was In India. apparently, that cane sugar in the dry, granulated state was first pre-

pared. The date of the introduction, of sugar to England is uncertain. butl large quantities of Egyptian sugar were imported via Venice. in the -Biddle Ages. ln very early times thel

use of sugar appears fo have -been] unknown. The sweet sap of the I1i~ dian reed seems to have been first cultivated in the country extending from Cochin-China to Bengal. Thence it was imported to Europe under the name of saccliarum, and used in medicine. lt was in the seventh con- tury that the art of sugar boiling was carried to China from india..but Egyptians taught the Chinese sugar

refining. ‘

The various peoples of the Phlllp~

pine islands speak thirtyone distinct languages. ‘

Sventy-five steps a minute is the

gverage Walking paid J( S iléallll man or woman. _

F I _ r | I

Best Nerve Specialist

__ ___ __.__._.~.'~’..;;'.&..»5

in England Was Consulted

Nervous disorders frequently result; from injury to the nerves in acci-

dents or because ot' the shock to the system

‘his side. and unless there is la-' f°' he W" “"""l"g “*‘ ““ “mer "“ "“`_| The writer of this latter was eorralling a hunt-li of cclts when his horse

‘Jour available to handle the goods, zvhtfn they arrive. and the importers

Commonwealth in 1900. nntl foul

_veers later ne was serving on the fell over a barbed-\v‘iro_ fence, and he was curricll to the _R.o_val_ltilnii<l Hos-

have men left to fill the orders ther steamer Victorian. At the latter pital, }\amlo'ip1»=. B.(., in an unconscious condition, rl-iitliniing in this state may obtain. me mst or produello11’<‘nd of the some year hc was ummm- for 111,-ec \1-mrs,

1°” “"‘ "°"“' lm" ‘he '~"“‘°“|“"°“ “'-led t° me °"°m“‘° and r°s°°“m'l° ms' \'ot beinv able to obtain restoration of' tht- iuivrual nerves which con- \

_ ' - - » h Whit -Sl ' ` .° - - _

igiyux emggf "::;rsg(~.,l,l:a;t1g:; glgteliflfwtxeiliijigroilggxilcvniiielihg ioflowinge yezi trol the action of the digl-stive and other vital urgrzins, he truvclleil to

ters rms gms have for some umefhe gained his first command with the l'Ill1~o|1r- and consulted hnglantl s itreiiiest. nerve specialist, Sir \‘lcfnr Hors- matle up their minds for this condltlorilcompany. when he was appointed i0 hw, R,.];,.f W” only tempo,-ar_\-_ in spite of ,mmv 1,-,.,m,,,.,m, .m.»d_

the charge of the steamer Cuflc and

‘bv coming winter and onwards, as steamer Ruuic. engl80d in 'lie ¢`°l“' 53"* ' ‘ _ ’ y g 9 7

tht- men now employed in lndustriallpanfs Australian service. Since then' this great tit-rve restorative T- = -__

concerns are taken into the Army.|he has commended quite a number of ' M‘,_'Ht;_"- p_ ‘-nm ce" lgncm Hulk,” nc" ,".m,_s_ .inn

C'haae°s Nerve Food has restored my nervous vyslcin and given me new ' health. Having met with d severe accident seven yeoni ago. from which I was unconscious. andvrhlclr lélrhy nerves in a very sore plight. I was crested by doctors ‘eoasulssu one of the 'gunmen serve spe- cialists lil lhlthld. bit I0'-hlik seemed in as me morn good. -Hypo-

itee and, in fact, all and every kladodlervemixtuvein almost

You will quite understand that the paramount. thing hero is not the amount of business that can he dnoe. but to put forth every effort in winning of thé war. and the bringing. of lt to a conclusion _at as early a date sg possible. Our own feeling is that there will possibly he a fair demand for wood goods durfugvtbe winter and early spring. but the trouble will be to find labour this side to deal with Il."

T' answer ~'

2' is new as-b¢tc_m buying

something’ claimed to be

Q as good as the ORIGINAL

Dsndruff Germ Destroyer?

Q I-sm iw-'HBR.PlClD5

.........» *sen* ........» :-

I aoxxsouaaonnaon " spismsgsvltrw ‘

__ ._ , ._ _ _»,vrl’~_-1. ._ _ if .._, , *_ __ _~ ._ ` _ .~il_» r __~ ,..., ' 1',-“lr _ ._ = '~ ._ _-ve _» _ _ ._ ‘_ _

has l. 1|. ._;._g.i. - *__ . os _ - ,ww ., _ wi. _ "' ,__ - ,_ ,}~~_,_! ’ _- ,- . Y 'Win-;.» ,__ 31

the White Star liners. amongst which may be noted the steamer Suevic_ on her first voylge after she had been in' the repairers’ hands for the pur- poee of being built up after her nn- fortunate straudlng outside Plymouth Harbor. when it was necessary to cut her in two. Many of our readers will remember ,_tbe_ clrcunivtancgs. how one half ofthe vessel was con- structed aud both parts secured to- gether. This was considered to be a remarkable shipbuilding test. and when the Snevic was again placed in commission Captain Mathias was placed in command. He was also given the command of the steamer Zeeland with that vessel was trans- a"$'°" '.° "’° W°l°'i' “3‘1....‘1L? cod n the erpoo all _ service. Captain lfatifias ‘leaves a wi- dow snd two daughters. who reside at _ oonsnin md. New Brighton. rue? body was brought on to Liverpool, and the lntdrnrsat' will sake' place on lion day |$t‘at Wellaaoy Cemetery. Rake

illkbiodltl. at il a.. ln.

(TIA hteglllg le taken from ah

ts a erotauriiftsvr or ln. A. Newell. __ of Charlottetown.) i ‘~

_ ¢

‘Md liavingwritlasu sllysoaiaamaad

5 s:

i§;if 2'-.alll iii?

:T}|mfoi'niv`viauied,betaever`wlthtaorethutcmporarybenedt._ -

'_ . Gate - ' 'has acted very dllerently. for it has

feel Ilkelmy old uimln. fl this minister-meI` i|u\.Q§i'ot

` ` the Nerve “rod person.

m Ib great. rutorallve value." -

50 cents a bel. all dealers, or Bdmanson, Batesd: Co., Ltd..

Donotbetalhsdiutosoiieptlag ssubatitute. Imitation

of things. The scarcity of labour' ` ' ll' l-‘tt 'vp glpfgcts 1,,-iaflv B d t," h ' h f || . ., _ IM. _ _ l 1 I h is f crgi s 1 __, 11 1 s ow r» was ma _\ 1 net i_ e_e will be more acutely felt duringhin |905 be was trauaferret o t o _ ' Dr (_has_,s verve Food Can ou ima in an mnrp sM_M_|` WSL of

Toronto.