PAGE FOUR_` -
.rua cnaatofifrarowu GUARDIAN `
_ FEB;RUARY`2g, i916* _
__- ;» ~~
- . ‘ e *has never seen any other railway, seen no other
Tilt iliiailolioluiin Guardian-no-»»== 1- ~» ~~v= fl-»~°f» md wi he
of that, and has seen few roads except those that he
_ _ _ _ l _ _ _
lubaeriptlon and Advertielng Phone
News and Edit. Pliorie 133
Head Office at Charlottetown, lraneh Ollieea at Sum-
rnoralde. Aiberton, Bourla and Montague.
Morning Daily (founded 1891), 03.50 per year- (U0-
llvered) in advance; $2.50 per year (mailed) lvl l4Vl'l°° to anywhere in Canada: and $8.50 (mailed) to U. 8_- A-
Evoriing Daily (founded 1907) 81.50, (dollverea or by
mall) In Canada. and $2.00 for U. 8. A.
" Saturday Weekly (founded 1881) $1.00 per annum by
malt ln Canada or U. 8- A.
Member of the Audit lureau of Sireulatlen.
'l`t'esr>.n', Fcnxtuskx' 29, 1916. ` Y
THE COMlNG CUNFERENCE
The proposed conference to consider the special
coiidilions existing and that may arise here by r0IlS0ll
of the war promises to be the most largcly_attended and representative that has taken place since pre- (onidcration days. People in the three countlCS realize the gravity and importance of the problems facing us and to be faced in the future, aild thoughtful men are glad of the opportunity presented them to meet and "reason together." There are to be two sessions of the conference, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. .-\t the afternoon session the lion. _liistice llaszard will preside and introduce ilu: rlisctissiotl with a short address. Ile i5 Cllllllclllly tln:ilil`ied to preside at such a gathering, and his ripe views oil the problems io be discussc<l should be greatly appreciated. .»\t the evening session the chair will be taken by .\lr Frank lleztrtz. .\Ir Ilcartz is probably one of the best-informed men in the Mari- time Provinces, and his considered opi_ilions upon the present condition and futtire of the Province will be wt-ll worth hearing. _-\s l’rcsident of the Exhibition _ .\ssoci:tiion, .\Ir llcartz‘s review is one of the features of the year, lle is thoroughly familiar with the Pro- rittce, its people, its intliistries, and its poieiitialities, and his rt-marks from the chair at the evening coil- l't»rt~iice :ire t~t~rt:tiii to be of :i sound, practical char- acter, which should greatly assist the deliberations. \\'iih tivo such cliairmen, the conference is boulld to‘ maltc a good beginning in the work to be undertaken, :md interesting and profitable discussion should result. i°A'i‘iuti°i(ic lilly
This is the extra day of the year, the three hundred
:md sixty-sixth day of the one year in four, and it has icry properly been set apart as Patriotic Day iti the hope that the extra privilege it gives and the extra o;»portiinit_\' of earning extra pay may be set apart for the furtherance of the only real cause at present in .sight-the carrying of the war to a successful issue. .\l;tiiy calls have been made upon the people of the lrovitice :tml they have responded fairly generously, m:tti_v of them liberztlly, some of them "until it hurt,” :md some of them, uilforttlilately, not so generously.
The present appeal is made on behalf of the
|`:ttriotic l~`tlntl, the fttild which we solemnly asstircd those who have gone to the front would be kept stitlicieiltly full to etistire that none of those whom they lt-i t behind should want for food or clotlting or re- spectable inaiiitenaitcc. Thai promise is not only still binding, hilt its fulfilment is pressing. The fund on ltaiitl is not sufficient to meet the demands that are ilow and will be increasingly made upon it. The dt-penrletits of those who have gone to do our work and to nirtke otir sacrifices expect it of us. _We are spt-iitlitlg oil otir own pleasures and our unnecessary lttxtirites more than enough to “keep the home fires lluriiing," and burning cheerfully, for those whose provitlers are carrying our burdens. Let us not allow our sellislint‘ss to stand in the way of this sacred duty. \\'liat does it matter about the style of our new spring suit, the speed of our horse or our autottlobilc, the shape of ottr new liaster hat, it' the wives and the children of those wllo are enduring uiltold hardship and danger in the trenches are suffering privation in the homes which we promised should not want? So far there has been no want, but the demands on the Patriotic Fund are growing at a rate that spells do plc-tion in the near future unless contributions become more generous.
The contribution asked for to-day is a special one,
all extraone, to celebrate the year's extra day. \/Ve trust it will iittingly represent our gratitude to the men who have gone to do otir work for us, fittingly measure tip our self-respect, fittingly demonstrate to . oitr sister provinces and to the world our patriotism to the linipire we profess to be ready to die for. \\'e :ire not asked in this case to die for it, but to give of otir abundance for the benefit of those who have gone otit, it may be, to die for it and for tts.
All contribittions should be sent direct to Mr
liinning, the llonorary Treasurer, and marked " Special Patriotic Day Offering.”
run iiriiicitilii
_ _Wars may come and go and so may empires and kings and tliroiies, but the knocker lives on through the ages. Lven here in peaceful, pastoral Prince l~dward Island a knocker occasionally lifts up his head otit of the grass 'and brays out hisasinine disapproval of things present and things to come. He takes special delight in knocking the institutions of his country and when, occasionally, he succeeds in getting hisdbrriy’ reproduced in a newspaper his happiness is complete: lo publish abroad to the world the faults and the shortcomings ol' his fellow-citizens is to him like the rolling of a sweet under his tongue. His,self- estimated _wisdom (P) is manifested in criticism _of our railways, our railway stations, our schools, our roads, our general manner of living. In nine cities
there are probably no more than nine
failed to improve.
There is no place in our province for the lmocker.
Like other provinces and other countries we have our ldrawbacks and our faults, but they are not improved `by being published abroad. When otir railway makes a mistake or shows neglect the Superintendent will igladly listen to the complaint and investigate it. If a school does not measure up to expectation there is a better way of improving it than giving publicity to its faults. If a road is not as good as it ought to be, the roadmaster, not the newspaper, is the one t0 consult.
be
[`he man who is really desirous of effecting improve-
fault-fitidingthrough the newspapers.
previous to departure from the roviiice. Once a man begins knocking his country his tisefulness is over and
lx(
Cabinet, to which Lord Robert Cecil has _been ap- pointed, is a new one. The dtities of the new Minister will include consideration of matters arising§out of the blockade restrictions on neutral commerce. Com- menting upon tlic need of this new office, an exchange
land and the Scandinavian kingdoms. The hostile critics of the Government blame it because the navy is not used to stop the business. There has been talk of rationing Holland, which is regarded as a serious offender in the connection. Holland atid the other states concerned might object, however, to such action as would make British naval officers judges of the quantities of different goods which their merchants
officers with their mail steamships has brought pro- tests from the United States and from Sweden, and with the latter country something akin to strained diplomatic relations exists. Then the Government at London has to think of the possibilities of its position taken now being tumed against itself at some future time. The difficulties in the way of using the naval strength to completely shilt off Gcrmany’s supplies of water-borne food-stuffs, etc., are many. Lord Robert Cecil is a man of reputed capacity, whose oflicial con- nection made him acquainted with the things to avoid in international matters, which fact, however, may reduce his usefulness in the cycs of those wllo seek a strong policy no matter who protests. The amopiit of credit the new Minister will receive may not bt* coitimenstirate with the-aivkivardncss of the work lite will have to do. .
orriiiisn
The current number of the Maritime Mcrcliatit
makes this sensible comirlcnt: There is no doubt that cheerfulness and confidence, which are part atid parcel of optimism, are a great force in making things tilrtl out right. Success may crown efforts that have not the aid of this power, but we would _venture to say that a problemzttical enterprisc,is frequently more certain of success ivhcn its promoters don’t know what it is to be downcast, than all enterprise of better chances when its promoters cannot view the prospects with the necessary confidence and expectation of stic-` cess. The spirit in which a person approaches aity- thing is fully half the battle. ,
So trite a proposition hardly needs to be claboraicd ;
yet there are phases of the subject which need to be emphasized. For instance, if it is well for the head oil' a business to bc inspired by chcerfulncss' and conti- dence, it is quite as necessary for _those wllo assist' lii‘m to be similarly inspired, Hence, employers should make it a point to instil these virtues into those who assist them in business-building. The retailer should endeavour to cultivate them in his clerks, the whole- saler in his travelling representatives. Yet it is not always the case that they do this. Indeed, we know retailers who never address their clerks and of whole- salers who never write their travellers, except to find fault. This sort of treatment is_ stupid, for it only tends to alienate the enthusiasm and loyalty of the salesman. Much better is it to keep him in good spirits by giving him words of encouragement. We do not mean by this that a salcsman"s mistakes should be overlooked. But there is more occasion for en- couraging a salesman than for absolutely ignoring the efforts he is making. Let him know lthat you appruci- ate what he is trying to do, praise him for his successes, patiently point out his mistakes. There is no better way of instructing a man than to givehim the reason to know that his good work is appreciated and that his' mistakes are not corrected out 0'f_ more
There is another point, _too, which is that the
who is always criticised and never praised weary of it, then afralid of it, :ind 'at last down- hearted; On the other hand, the 'man whose good points are recognized is. brightenerliip and stimtilaterl' for his work. _ .
-“rti%s*'s' ~
that his_intrigi_les against the adminis tioliithrough the medium of publicity must cease. _ e Gount has been active in the business conyplai of’ nd his actions havecaused mucli__a` *the govern-
.. . . - -- butlexiiect he will H0011 be lslwlrll: ty, tad tional) 15- Mrs. David no
The positioti of War Trade Minister in the British me ll°sl,ltal_ lo gl, lo some country ve, a,l§"_llllsll l,-_ l’),,vel._ s,,l=l0ll,_ 2;
- ~ ‘ ti h for them as we carl. Murdo, Mrs. Wm. Doughart, liirs._D.
says there can be no doubt that great quantities of_i m C __________________ l->,,,lm_ Mm ll,,,.e,,,,,,,_ Mr., »l~_ qty-
food-stuffs and even of materials for war supplies don. Mrs. F. Glydon. each 1 tilllr-
_- . l ‘ Si. Peter's Bay: Miss Lizzie Ding-
reach Germany from outside countries through Ho- _ well_ 3; Mm Malcolm Mcplleg 2_
‘ . From_W_asli`liigton comes thcfreport'thi__t thf Gov-'i_ eminent is to give Ambassador von Bdnstorff notice
"|“"'§°'; f:'|l=;l'all.$0lKS fllll llli llllll
_ .
M ii
to her brothorz- 1
London Weill- lliistloo Red Cross taddlttonal). . ..lan. 25t.h.1916f137_
Doerlllm. MoEaehorn.-- I Daw ¥°\U'| .Cl do River, as follows: Mrs. Jes
you how he has getting on. I suppose
send; you his love and wants y0\1 10 A.
lmow, that he is nearly well asain-
He liaa been ill and in the 3rd London 1
General Hospital, Wandsworth, but he -Whllll' is u and dressed and able to get ll Mrs. I-lu li am'bell 3 Mrs Cline
_ _ it - tr C ii . : _ -
ments will and many ways by which improvementscan lbout. and he looitea well tina very Mckenzie. Mrtl. Aiigitt-..Menetith. each 3
brought about and the last that he will resort to is cheerful' wiyen I saw him. He seem” 25 MN- -Will R080. ll/Irs. Hugh Mc- Omlmcm al 0n_._,,_f_,
very happ here. and sais he |_ll¢e5 Klnnon, Mlss Pearl McBeatli Mrs. El18lil»l1d very much and iliat he liked J. A. Campbell, Mrs. G. Moore, Miss
. . . . - bl ' t . 'til' Pit ii. init my trouble is 1” here is mitch ive can do for our province, and if S°°"“‘”d WM” he “"8 'here E ng H' Slckles' Mi" S' N‘°h°|s°“' Us mr H "ng 9
trained lastyear Russell lilacdonalu, Mrs. F Miller,
. ' . fr
ive are in earnest about it we will find boosting--not I visited ull the Newfoiiitdlnritld men Mrs, H_ Daly, Mrs. A. Nicliolsoil, _l;l)rs. rt _ ~ - . ' - - ' here. because both my father all N0- Mttrtttti Campbell, Mrs. J. N. lic n- i erin. tml knocking--our tnost effective lever. knocking is the mer came from Newfoundland and I ML each 1 p______ M__s_ w_ M_ G__r__l_ _ered _“ost kee__ly_ For slxlelm years value of D___ Ch____e,s O__m__em___ t last resort and should be applied only immediately myself have been out there on a visit. ,,0,,_ 2; Mlm _l_ H_ Devemaux, Keiiyu ite lies had no return et nie tiitl Wm
_ , _ . trouble, and Dill-lll‘8llY ¢0llSid9|'3 me soon convince you of its merits. Re.
P your brother told me he had done Argyle, 2; Mrs. Donald Gillis, Mrs. cure permanent. llet comes almost immediately, and
Iam a. iouslu of Mr Will Jobs and ¢ws9_ 2- M,-3 Hal-ry M¢Nevm, N
work for him out at Rostellan. My fa- _y_ N_ (;l|i|5_ pg, prim, 2; Mrs, Wm.
. tb s that he onto knew y0lll’ UH' Nort , D ll, 2; Miss Florence Mc- _ _ it .: "I 'as troubled with
he should get otit at once. elgrmigssolomm (Mlliey, who was L,,0,l‘_mD,,,llllrlfm,,,_ .gl wlmlloe Road, Elegllngvr lifles lg, ulwut twelve
when he knew him year‘l H30 il WW Mrs Chris Carter, 1' Miss Emily
place for a change." Mrs. Jos. Dover and Miss Jennie Do-
Kuowlrli; yvuwlll be glad of news of ver, 2; Mrs. Nail lileNelll. N. Perth.
your brother. 2; Miss L. Brazell, Mt. Herbert, 1.
Yours sincerely, Kensington W. P. A., per Mrs. Low-
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE- ther. its toiiows: Mrs. Ia. J. wright,
We all are very nrvud of our brave 2; Mrs. J. M. Laird. Mrs. W. C. orr,
Newfoundland men. wld ii'-alll I0 dv as Mrs. Wesley i-iolliiittl, Mm. A. M. Mc-
Brackley Bed (Trolls, per Mrs. W.
Pitsiliillli
Mnlpeqilo W. P. A., per Miss Mc-
Neill, 61
. Bedf rd Red Cross er Miss Mac-
A large number ot’ tlle friends of the Alllay,°11. i P
llarnscllfie boys who ltnve enlisted N_ lllllton llell Cross’ pol. Ml.9_ ll_ assembled at the hmlle Ol Mr- -l°*“‘ Coles, 12; Miss .mite ctniieit, New Doyle on the evening nt' the 21st lnst. l~l0mlnl°n_ _l Ml._ Slllclllll._ ll Ml.ll_ The following address to the boys was C0llll_l_ ll Mlss l;~_ Colllm ll Ml.S_ wln_ read by Seymour _Young during the Wlllle_ ML l,lel.l,el.l_ 2_
course of tlle evenlltgz Bay Folqulll, Bed (fl-055, 20_
“SSN \`a“U’~ 0- “t _ ’ Miss H. McKenzie. as follows. Mrs.
Doyle. Houghton Match. Dennis l’ra“` Chas. McDougall, Mrs. D. Mcltite, Mrs ght, Malcolm Judson, Harold McPhee _l_ Glllls_ Ml.s_ R C_ Mcllae_ Mrs_ S_ and Peter MCIIIMSI- liteitae, Mrs. A. Gillis. Mrs. A. camp-
Dear Frl‘=ndS= YO" have COW* bell, Mrs. J. Nleliolsott, sr., Mrs. J.
here this elflmillg t0 be me h°n°"ed Nlellolsoil. Jr., Mrs. John Caiitilo, Mrs slleslli Of HS. l'0\1r Helsllbvfs “lid A. Mckenzie, Mrs. lt. nnliiey, Miss friends. and we take this opportunity _lllllll lllcllae_ Mlss M_ McD0nal,l_ R_ Ol’ ¢0“Sl`al\1l”~fl“g l'°“0“l1‘es“’P5 5'0" E. McDonald. Neil L. Morrison, Win. hllvelnkenlll 0ff<“l"lll§l'°“l'Sefvl@°S*° slittw. Mi-tt. T. w, liiurrlson, each 1 your King and country in this the pull.: Mlss lll,ll.y GllllS_ 2 EmPl|'@`H h0“l` Uf "ll" “ml ‘i‘1"g°"- Cuniberlnnd Women's Instituto and ‘V0 Wish W0 Cf-“lid *eu YO” *WW surrounding district, 115 pairs, as fol- i§l'08llY We "im “USS YW f"°“1ll‘iS lows: The Institute, 63; also Miss 1°0l1lmUl1llYC and "UW 3l`°`3UY We T0' Dowling, Mrs. Seymore Murphy, Mrs spect and esteem each one of you tor l{lng_ llll.ll_ l_lylles_ Ml.s_ Alcll0l.ll_ your sterling integrity and n0bllllY Uf Mrs. Mack McKinnon, Mrs. J. Smith, cliai'aeter,- for finer and more honor- Ml.l,_ lllll,_cll_ Ml.S_ Newsom M,.s_ Mllc___ able yvillltr llwll than l'°“ “ever fl°“' Miilan, liltits liitteliitiittii, littii. N. lilc- lwd lllf' kh=1kl~ W0 Wl-all Wi* °°“l‘l M0' Fatlyett, Miss M. Mtfklniton, Mrs. Jtts. qiiately express oilr admiration :intl fl~llylm._ _"__ llll.s_ _l_ (l‘,nl.m,lm_._ mlcll pride for your patriotism lli making l pull.; Ml.S_ _lollll l__ lllul.nhy_ 4. llll.B_ the great slaerlllrc of giving np tlio 0l\-ll_ll.Cl. ' wmfvrlls will °°mvlll\i°l1”lllP'0f M1110 N. cttri-te, Miss M. J. Gt-ttilri. lilies nad loved ones. to go away. and overt- Maggle Gl.lmll_ llll.l_,_ »l-l,0S_ lll,ll.nlly_ tually to fight tllttt otir (‘anadian hom- lllllm A_ Mlll.lllly_ l,ll.s_ E(l_ D0yle_ Mrs QS may "UV" be hlil'5l‘w‘l hy me 3"' Emma Doyle, Mrs. Feehan, Mrs. Don- cusetl rule of tho butolterg of Berlin celle_ ll,ll.s_ T_ ll0l,_.lll»0l.ll_ Mm _,l_ and '1`\l\°k@y~ W0 Wish We °°“l‘1 1°" Betts, Mrs. T. Btirrlette, Jr.. Mrs. Joe you all tllis- and more; but when we l)0yle_ Ml.9_ Garnet Campl,l,ll_ llll.s_ ullemvt 10 do H0 we are faced '0 fel" ti smith. Jr.. Mrs. D. lttevitte, Mrs. llze what n weak instrument the Eng- llog,lll_ Ml.l,_ ll Mclsllac_ each l pnl,._ lish language is on certain occasions: Mlm, ll,l,ly_2_ C,ll,,,lollln_ Mm _l_ E_ for when the heart is stirred with colllll _ 3; Mm Dollllld Slewan ll deep emotion it lt; impossible to trans- lllm gllllay Mllcllolm 2_ ’ late our feelings into human speech. Belfast llcll Cross, Del. llllsl, Moore:
We cfm 0"lY S45’ mls: knowing 5'0" Society, 95; also Mrs. D. ll. Macdon-
boys as well as we 110. we kll°W~ all" ttiti. 1; Mrs. A. Gilmore. 1; Mm. M. feel sure, that when your hour of trliil MclBa,lc_ ll llll.s_ A_ l,~_ Macnolmld l. comes. each one of you will be just as Mllls Mary Mlll.lln_ 3_ ’ brave, just as heroic, and will be, cap- lla” lloylllly ltlllrlollc _gloclely 38_ able ot' doing just as gallant deeds as lmllll, (greek ly_ l»_ A” llel- Mlsl.,'Mc. were done, when by their heroism Ewelh l6_ they wrote ‘the name of Canada in un- ltlollrlll west wommlss lnstllllll, Del. dying letters o n the Roll. of Fame. Ml.s_ Klckl t tl. ’
lam. Z~, Mrs. H. W. Long-
ln colwlilslmlf W0 llgk YOU 1° H°¢‘§l>l wot-tit, 2; Mr. l<‘. T. Marrow Mermaid
tl ln u is _ _ ’ '
10 aCC0"lDl"lY K H 5 “S 5° "'€“" 1, Mrs. Kil litrlck, , 2; of remembrance from the friends you Mm J_ E, Birgit, Albertii.l‘1=.?ilsli‘l‘iiii§ Ag- nre leaving behind: friends whose gle Boycm llollsllllw 1. Mm Wm constant wisli and prayer will be: Boyce_ 2_ ' ' ' ' that Almighty God will kvell illlll W0* (li-and '[‘m¢-mile Bod Cl-05;, (adm. teet you from all harm and danger tlonal) l9_
wlille you are aaway; and bring you Stanhope Red Cross l9_ safely liome when this cruel war is sprlllg Valley W l” A' per Miss over:- when trtiih ang justice _liillall Cnsely l5_ ' ° " have trluninlied over erman m ar- ' ' _ lsm tryaniiy, and brutality. Then to gnggggalggd Cafssi (f*dd"il_;’:&}_l (25 vou will belong the honor and glory ot' laddluounn as _ T_'”:__';_B Institut" 7: hwivltig helped to win one of the donated Mrs Jag ° alma 2_ gust S-rftndest and most glorious victories John Mcxlmiou 2' Mm welll” - ever won for the cause of humanity in M ' K*-0°
-in. fi vtiitt»i.i.. fotttitttin pen. and they Rustlco 'lien Crm (additional) 45'
well 2 Milton, Mrs Geo. Curtis, 2
--~ Mrs. Mary Marshall, Suffolk, 1. Yuflllllliii North Milton Bed Cross (addition
by W. 8. Lo||a0l~ al) 3.
‘ Kensington Red Cross, as tolows:
._ Mrs. J. C. Horeston. 2; Mrs. P. T. Mc-
i~f° ALL L~=° l?.‘l.l‘Z'.._”t..T.l{;1.';..5_“l‘!°..‘5!.'?'..“_'ii: .'}.§€;
1: Mrs. Dlnnis. 1: Miss J. B.
2; Mrs. P. Hughes, 1; Mrs.
ay wait Muon
"into till f°l\»"
0113
and
Roa¢l‘l!Eil Cross, as follows: _U
(Permanent Cure oil’iles
1 cn-titled By Minister
i_‘e'.edBat.htnuel_lleEachern. City. lla ~ 3267 ; - l ' _ -___-ll.
roco o folowlng letter reterr nz Prevlonaly acknowledged, _ _
Unpaid Red Cross (additional). Slx1°5EN YEARS A69 THIS MAN WAS CURED BV DR. CHA3Ets
44A.. St- Marks Rd- 19; same (also additional), 29. oiN~rMEN1'-HAD surrsneo KEENLV Fon 'rwstve YEARS
.uv /
You might almost say that there ly walk about, and though I tried
actual cure for Piles, and
Wliy not avoid waste of tlmo.
ith operatioiisby using Dr. Chas t-lid
_ y _ ls only one ~ many things, could get no relief. _gt
brother Jvlebll llllley on Sunday. and Livingston. 2; Mrs. Colin Call1Db°"~ that is Dr. Cbase‘s Ointment. Every that time I lived at Bliarhot Luk promised him I 'would write and l¢ll|Mrs. A. Murray, Mrs. C. D. MeLean.,,lay this writ-,ington is corroborlll-ed
` Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Boyd .Ll"‘»by reports from persons who hi!-ll
you know that he ls back from Galll- lngston. Mrs. John McLaughlin. Mrs.'l,.led one thing and another without _ poll and hero in England again- H°_ D:McDoniild, Mrs. Neil Dari-aelt, Mrs sue-t~ess. Some have oven been open two boxes of Dr. Chases Ointment
Hyde, each 1'»palr. lated on, only to have the old tr0ubl8 Cured me- That ll ‘ Sli'-8°!! years Peake Station, per Mr. D. . Riley, ,.el,,,,,_ and finally to obtain cure by~ago. and 0. K. yet, so think you 8- of we :::.§ti:.:‘.'t."°.‘;.°“at..i’a'°‘.;':::'.:. '
- ent
°f "sf °::i'=.‘l'::.;‘.t:.".‘l...';:..:;2t» »
I ltnv. W. J. Beamlsh, Salmon Arm, _B. C., writes: "I have been iteqtmjm.
_0nt., and a. friend advised me to use.; Dr. Chase's Ointment, saying he
would guarantee cure, Lg" llml,
Some will say “that ls all very well ell wllll Ml-_ Ol B__ pelml, and have
om blaming lilies." Well. here i-Sf
ng Piles for twelve years. M111 BUY'
A teili. of Dr. Cliase's Ointment
always found htm to be a man ut' ltlg word. I can therefore mm-lt tlior_
letter from at man wtio had bleed- ollgllly lsllllol-Be what llll._ Pele” lm
written concerning the rn
Mr. O. B. Peters. Salmon Arm. cure follows persistent treatment.
ear and sittferetl everything but
For stile by all dealers. Sample boy treo if you mention this paper and write direct to Etlmanson, Bates ,ll
_T = _ ` '- ~ _' ,;y 8' . ~ -`c..Lttl.,'l‘ .
WAR TRADE MINISTER b“i'iii>'“; ibmnftfiile your brotha. tt- ii`l'}'.'.‘_"U1,’t,.1f,"°°f »i~1.'°t'f.Mt_H°m°” 1 “"“““ 1 ““"’ 8° had I wud "me 0 °'°m°
Mrs. A. .\IcKa_v and l-‘alconwood pa- tients.
Received t'ron1 Miss Mae Robert- li'
Mrs. l)oiiald Campbell, Eldon .50 Muster Jas. l.ai'i'tillee. Eldon .10
Mittens aekiiowletlgetl, S9 pairs.
pair; Peake Station. 1 nr: :\li-ss J. _litentto Eltloii, l pint; Lletleiililr lleil- Cross, 1 pair; New Perth Rr-tl t\t-ossxl 1 pair. _ i
ally, 4; Cuniberlaiid Woliiell`s insti- tui . ll
_ _ Buy Fortiilie Ret] Cross, :I tloz. can-
niiglit use. Already the interference by British naval 1 T0- _ South Pinetto School District, per t
» M F ~ : D vl Ami rose ~ .
kills, 1 doz mittti, tiiltlorivenr, and a llarge parcel ot' tobacco. I
witll 2 pairs of socks and 3 liantlker- chiefs were sent to each of the lslantl prisoiiers in Germaity. The remain- ing suits ot' ullderweai' to lslniitl sol- ll0ll \\'llil'll llllll' Smllll Clillllble Of Ming
diers in Fraiit-e. iisetl for any nl' lllv purposes of the
' 1
, .
the lrlstory of the world. “Phil MW- _M- ilmmhyi Mm' _"°h“ A _ F
Each of the boys were presented ClUTl¢. Bullb 1. MIB- Wwidéll. 1. pp
“ l' lll ll, ll ll ll, l (lend for New Perth Rod Cross, (additlonnli iiitiy iriieiit iiititlattneti; ttiioivnr titeiii at 79: Mrs- Wm. Mollr. New Perth. 14. ‘ op this gathering. Wlnsloe and Herrington -Womon’s »
ln_ti_tltute,B1‘;l__l C ,
l’J0ll T088. Der Miss Grimble. An
55.; Mrs. Muck MacKenzie. Canoe 0 a e
Ulu] sslfcnols F0' Cove, 2; Mrs. Jas. Macdonald, Both- y P
I Mrs.'A.' Coles, 1; Dr. 'J. T. Jenkins, 8; r_
Q .
5, I*
t.h¢_Y
eeif~e0iietltitted oofreetot-5
» v
ment. He has allied impud -and éritft -witliidiplo-l itttt¢y,tt.tii¢t=t»tiftt»tt».t¢t¢ii.'~ wit. if ._ 1 `
-n
_ t
._ - _ 1; tit _ _ <1 ' ` [_ _*tt 'Q ‘|151 if ,__ - 't tf"fv'i}»'." ~. __. < .1 f.,-_-*.\._ -'_' _.» '_ ..... .. .. ._
For A Quick
D 8 J Y l`» . gain, to see that he has all 1112 Wallis Hampton: Ln/dies' Patriotic S0010- -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-_--=--=--ff--------'-‘f-‘ff-`~‘=-'-‘~`ffff~'f“’f'-'ff-'ff-`~"-‘-`-'~'~‘-‘~‘~'-‘-‘-‘-'~'-'~‘-'-`_"“-~~-~-
son, was received a box for the melt from P. E. Islantl ln the 6th C. M. R, containing 33 slilrts, 33 towels, 2 pt-5:
CASH A(`(_`0UN’l‘. wrlstlets, 40 pairs socks, 20 lbs. fruit
son. Haverhill $2.00
letter paper .
$2.60
Ml'l"l‘E.\'S, S(`.\ RVES. \)'l‘l‘.
Miss Belle l“rttuer, t"lytle lllver, 1
'l`0i.al--94 pairs.
(7. lilies,
cake, 24 boxes chocolates, 2 boxes utlge, 24 packages cigarettes. 4 bolt. es gum. 36 cakes soap, 36 calls tobap. eo, 20 packages envelopes, 24 pads
S0r1i'r‘i.'i|'y_
-i_._____
USE FUNDY’S TIDES TO
MAKE ELECTRICITY.
O'l"l`.\l\'.\, lfeb. ZR.” \\`liai is all.
pzireiiily ti sellrinit- for |:i'iiiii'tltitit: ttlp.
lq(.ll"¢tll__li,lllll,llllll¢l_ ll 1.1;",-[_ lltly- cirif‘it_v t'l'tilli the titles ul' the llzty nl'
l<`itlltl_v is iillililztltvl lil thi: inl>urpor:i-
ll |;_ 'l‘mlll.__ _ tion this week ol' the Bay of l~`uudy
Ctlmberlaiitl W. I.. 24 liaiitlkerelllei`s
iles.
Also ret-.eived front lltz J. T. .len-
The tobacco, 1 suit underwear each.
Also from 0'I.eary, pier Mrs. Mntlle- l?0llll‘»Hll>'»
Tide Power Voltiptttiy. Lltiliieri, of \\'olt'vlllt-_ N. .\'. The lilcoi'|inmtor.<i are: l’t-esidt-nt Geo.. ll. i'ttiit>n At-atlitt lTtii\'ersit_v; llttlpli ll. t‘l-at-ltrsoii pt'oi‘estinr ot' eiliriiieerltiix; \\'. l., _\tt~lt. bald. priiivipal of .-\i‘at|itt (‘ollet:c, and Dr. .loliii ’l`. Roucli. The (‘otnpaiiy is ellipoi\'ei"etl to gettei-tilt-, trniisnilt anti sell elocti~it-it_v aitil to use ally secret or oilter_ini'orinatlon as to any inven-
ot'
lf the Minister is coming to dinner
on Sunday
you’ll want everything you bake
to be particularly good. This is
your opportunity to prove the' quality of “Beaver” Flour. This famous blended flour never varies in strength, quality and flavor-it is the same today, next week, next month, next year-because the wlieats, from which it is ground, are always blended in exactly the
same proportions. Try it-your
grocer should have it.
DEALERS-Write ua for prricea on'F¢¢d,
Coarse Graina and Cereals.
s .\_~\
l 78
The T. H. Taylor Ce. limited. Cialbl. DIL
mea” 3 money
not mah,
This
2: Amend. 2. Per Mrs., ,_ 511%. _Coarse or mediutn-_~is_simple, durable. M Cm”_ W Mmm ' willy cleaned and has_s_elf-sharpeiimg
Htvemt- _t f-.lyl 4 seeit. ` l it r '_
" Fennell as _
|'»
=
' u\
4' A -'victoria ` 1
price 694: 1 _ L_,
~/
ours
grind-choDS
Ladies 'fancy S front House Slippers, .8
F'
i