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" PACE Eionrw' ° f' Tris 'cHARLo'1“rn;i~owN GUARDIAN ‘ ` Q ‘ ' `N'0VEMBER"16»1914. !

' ` ' - s ' ‘ tiieii- first meeting on isst Tuesday ‘I',i-i|e_“oenmAN spv"

- T R " ` night. Mrs. Dr. McBride was _elected ' » FoUND T0 B

` T , ' " president and Mrs. Win. Wisner Secre- »

____ ________________i_i_v___i_*______iWt:i,__i______`_*_`__i_i___:i_V_;_i_i_:V_________l_______________v._._._____ wry, gbout twelve couple; were pre- ' »

" " l. ` ` sent, and a very pleasant eveningwas - ,

in- spent. -T. » ' ‘

ol -- cl. -OATS.-The farmers are busy

EIHLS! »E|illlS! YUU -MUST THY IHIS!

UUUBLES Hlllili Ui Ylllili HA

FOR 25 CENTS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, FLUF-

FY AND ABUNDANT.

lniiiieiliate?-Yes! (‘ertiiiii‘.’--tliut's

the joy of it. Your hair becomes light. wavy. fluffy, abuiidaiitf and appears as soft, lustruous and beautiful as a young girl's after u llatideriiie hair cleanse. Just try this-inoisten a cloth with a little Daiideriiic and care- fully draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small straiid at ii time. This will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few iiiom-

ihe hair. Daiiderine dissolves ev iiurticlc of daiidruff; cleaiises, puri

ping itching and falling hair. but w

\veek`s use, when you see new hai

your liuir. A dt-liglitful surprisf- try it. '

awaits those whose hair has be neglected, or is scragsy. faded, d lirirtle or thin. Besides beautifyi

e ii

and iiivigorates the scalp, forever st]

will please you most will be after ii f

iuie and downy at first-yes-but re ly new hair growing all over the sen lt' you care for pretty, soft hair, a lots of it, surely get ii 25 cent bott of i{iiowltoii‘s Daiiderine from a

f .

ents you have ilouhlt-.ii the beauty ofrirllg 51°F” ‘lr lone! "°u""er and ju

_IT PAYS to buy ln this Province

H -THE MORNING DAILY Gulrdilll

can be obtained at LsEel’l»!'l T<?l1°0\'°

tsl Parlors. Bummerside.

en _

ARMY FIELD SERVICE.-Birch

Hill School has contributed $1.65 not

$1 to the Army Field Service Fund. -wELi_ was MAPS. pocket maps

l and war atlas at l’ost Ofiice. AWGFIOD.

og; '25 and 30 cents. 6536»11°16l113i

9 W

-MR. E. P. FOLEV, G'.lal'dls!1 1'6-

gli presentative in Alberton will Bladli lp receive subscriptions and advertis- ml' ing matter.

le -na. w. K. Meoouoim. secre- ny Box 10, is The Guardian Agent in 5; tary of the Globe Fox Fxchsnge. I‘.0.,

Sumiuerslde. l

-BIRCH HiLL SCHOOL district

I has contributed to the Ariiiy Field

pig im m Es im S S S & General Patriotic Call

to the People of

E2 Prince Edward Island

The Finance Committee of the Prince

% Edward Island Branch of the Canadian

Patriotic Fund urgently request that_all donations to this most worthy obiect should be given or sent to Mr. H. W. Btn-

. ning, Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia,

% Charlottetown, before Wednesday the

eighteenth instant. Payment may -be made in instalments extending over any reasonable period, to suit the conven-

l§@ ience of the contributor. All donations

will be acknowledged through the ness.

“HE GIVES TWICE WHO GIVES

R QUICKLY”

` Sir W. W. Sullivan, President

l% _F _A. A. Bartlett, Secretary

lm n

pgsnisisieisssla

.Service $34 iii cash and 410 bushels of oats.-II.

-HOME GUARD.-A requisition is

being largely signed in Sunimerside. asking that a Home Guard of 500 be organised liere.-H.

-COAL.-The schooner Gladys E.

Whidden, Capt. McKinnon, is in port with 350 tons Sydney Reserve coal for lt. J. Ilolniiiii, Ltd.-H.

-GRAND BAZAAR.-Extensive pre-

parations are now being made for the grand bazaar in aid of St Mary`s Con- vent. whlcli will be held in the C.M.B.A. Hall on the 24th and 25th inst.-H.

-PATRIOTIC MEETING.-All are

cordially invited to attend the iiieet- ings of the Suniiiierside branch of the Patriotic Association which ure hold at the Armoury each Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.-H.

-WEODING BELLS-The marriage

took place at the Maiiso, ou Thursday evening, of Mr. John Iiarkiiess and Miss Emily Watson, both are popular young people of this town. Rev. II. J. Fraser oiliciatcil. The Guardian ex tends best. wishes.-Il.

-ORWELL BELL.-The trotting

inure, Orwell Belle, 2.23%, has been purt-linscd from Captain D. A. McKin- iioii, (‘hiirlotte\own, by Mr Frank A. McNeill, of Sunimerside. This racer. which has ii great many admirers, is iiow in the owner's stable here.-I-l.

-SPECIAL TRAIN.-The special

train from Cliarlottetowii, in connec- tion with tlie organisation ot"Kiiights of Pytliias Lodge here, arrived at about 7 p.ni. on Friday evening, and left on return about 2 a.m. on Satur- day morning.-H.

-POOR TELEPHONE SERVICE.-

There is considerable complaint made about tlie night service of the Tele-

phone Office at Summerside. After a certain hour at night it is impossible to get any response to a call. Fre-

1 queiitly at the dead hour of night

l gl , _

- A noi chopper wiii

°° Lighten Your Labor

Our Food Choppers meet the desires of every

housewife. They will chop raw or boiled meats. vegetables, fruit, nuts and bread-are easy and rapid in operation, lightcns your kitchen work and will be useful every day in the year.

Come in and see these Choppers, wc will help

you make lja selection, and explain their many and varied uses. '

.Pennell & Chandler

Victoria Row ` y

calls from neighbouring villages or farmers are made for a doctor, but at these hours there seems to he no one to answer.-ll.

-WEDDING BELLS.- At the

home of the bride’s parents, Albcrton, on Oct. 'ith at four 0'clock by the Rev. J. C. Peacock, I-leleii Hartt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Hartt, to Geo-

' rge F. Pridhiim of Montrose. The

bride, who wus unattended was prctt- ily gowned iii wlilte and carried ii shower bouquet of wliitc asters and asparagus fern. The ceremony was performed iii thc presence of only the lmiiicilliiie friends. The presents. which were many and useful, testify to thi- popularity of thc young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Pridliiim's miiiiy friends join in wishing them ii long and pros- perous journey through life.

-MA-LPEQUE SCHOOL.-The fol-

lowing is thc standing of thc- pupils of the Fanning School, Miilpetlue, for the month ot',Cctober: Grade IX-l, Joseph Rattec: 2, Harold Burns; 3, Ralph Bearisto. Grade Vlll-1, Erskine Mac-

. Nutt; 2, Alfred MiicGougiiii; 3. Eliza-

beth liearlsto. Grade Vll-1, Glndys MucNutt and llarbiirii (‘riiig; 2, Mar- jorie Peake. Grade Vl-l, Muriel Mac- Nutt; 2. Grace MacGougaii; Zi, George Bearisto. Grade V.--1, David Keir; 2, Margaret Rattee; 3, Jane Clianipion. Grade IV-1, Elznbeth Kcr; 2, Annie Roach; 3, Charles Taylor. Grade lil-

\ 1, Margaret Champion; 2. Claude llear-

isto' 3, Rhoda MacNutt‘ Grade ll. -

-gl Stella Burns; 2, Margaret MacGougaii

f Bhd Beaver Board

, rm -- Specially Adapted for cold

Weather Repairing

Use Beaver Board instead of Lath and Plaster.

It never cracks, needs no repairs and does away with unsanitary wall paper; is easily applied at any

time §f the year. Drop in and let us show you how it loo s. »

l Beaver Board is the Modern Wall l | And Ceiling Material \

It entirely displaces lath, plaster and wall paper.

It can be painted, and the pebbled_surface can be decorated in just the way that suits you best. It means greater comfort and cheerfulness, and you get a deep and lasting satisfaction.

Ask for samples and prices.

ilcirowoiefo

and Milliceiit Craig; 3, Helier Peake. Grade I-l, Bruce MacNutt anti Mott Stewart; 2, Ervliig Champion; 3, Frank Bearlsto.

-MILL ,VALLEY-Mr. Andrew Mur-

phy, Mill Valley. is about to close down curding after, spending a vcry busy summer. Mr.` Murlihyhas done some of the most up-to-date work Mr. John R. Thompson has returned home after being in Summerside on n business trip. Mr. H. I-I. Bynon has sold his farm at Kensington to Mr. Thomas Ramsey for a liandsonié sum, and has purchased the ivdll known Johnson property from Mr. James Glover. Mr. Edward Walker, of Kelvin, has return- ed home after spending e. few days with his daughter, Mrs. ll. H. Bynon. Misses McGlnnes intend to reside at their beautiful home for the winter. Miss Flora Lawless. Norboro. is visit- ing friends in Mill Valley, as the guest of Miss McGinness. The people of Mill-Valley are done threshing and most o fthom have quite a lot of their grain hauled away. Their friends are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Phee, of Alberta, Sask., back with them again and congratulated them in their new home. but are sorry to loss Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W_oodslde, while tho people of Kensington are delight- ed having them with them again.

Aiggigoii

-Father Maurice McDonald was at

Miscouche this week. attending the celebration of the golden jubilee of Notre Dame Convent, which was held there. He returned on Wednesday.-A.

-VOLUNTEERS-Two more of our

bright island youths have volunteered to serve their king and country, name-

'fi I 1...- _"~ .' l.s'v/’»..»s'n».' ..'.::.

sertion for advertising in this c uma. Oooh must accompany ord lfinimitlt charge twenty-tive cents.

,ders of the Superior Silver Black

‘members are requested to be D\‘9B@ ALEX. B. McEARLANE, Secty.

discontinued Drnmlll-U 011 019| dats. » ll!-

Alberton High School, went to Tignis

in Summerside Saturday on retur

-ONI CENT per word oooh

-_-INSTITUTE MEETING.-The

evening, Nov. 18, at 7 o'clock.

-SUBSCRIBERS should renew

have sid for has e lred and thu

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Mr. John E. Yeo, Northam, was

Summerside on Friday.-X.

day.--X.

-The coiiditloii of Mr. Louis

be critical.-M.

he expects to spend the week.-M.

-Mr. Leo Mulligan, teacher,

by the Express Saturday.

from Charlottetown, whore he li

been for a fcw days on business.-X.

-Mrs. Katie Cahill, accompanied

her niece Miss Annie Cunningham,

arrived home on Wednesday afte spending two days at Tignish on

business trip.-H.

Western School, left Wednesda evening for a short visit to her hom in Alberton.-H.

who, a short time ago was operate

Hospital is rapidly improving.-H.

Summerside on Thursday evenin transactiiig biisiiiess.-H.

-M. H. ll. Huestis. representativ

of the International Harvesting Co

official business.-H.

-The many friends of Mrs. Wallac

in the P. C. Hospital for some time will be pleased to hear that she is much improved and will leavc for her home in a few days.-X.

-Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Riittee re-

turned Friday night from attending the funeral of Mr. Neil McLean of Fort Kent, Maine. Service next Suit- day, Nov. 15th, at 11 ii. ni. and 7 p. ni., iii Miilpoquo.

-His many friends are glad to see

Master Gerald Darby. Abraiii's Village, home iigiiin, and well, after having un» dergonc a critical oporiitlon, which was necessitated as ii result of ii kick he had received from a horse.-M.

-Mr. and Mrs. John A. Griffin, who

have been located in British Coliini- bla for the last four years, returned home on Thursday evening. They will spend the winter nt their former re- sidence in Lot 7.-ll. . . . . . . . . ...

-A few of the visitors to Summer-

side on Wednesday were.- Rev. F. X. Gallant, Bloomfield; Rev. Dr. Gau. thier. Palmer Road; Senator Murphy, Tignish; Henry Lewis, Alberton Frank Blanchard, Plnsville; W. J\ Smith. Bloomfield; James McKend. rick, Campbellton; Mi-_ and Mm James Tuplin, Black Bunk; Mr. Ewen Clark, New Annan; Mr. Austin Square- briggs. Miscouclie and Mr. Thomas Condon, New Annan.--H.

i|oN_i§H

-Hon. Senator Murphy and son

-Mr. Colin Crsswell is visiting in

town.-'1".

-Mrs. K. K. Cahill who went t Alberton on an important mission re turned last night.-T. ~

lac, N. B.. is visiting in town, the guest

-Miss Bernice Wallace of Alma,

who has been in town on a holiday re- turned home yesterday.-T.

-Mr. George Sheifoon, has been

fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Edward Alyward to complete his house which has been in construction for the last two years.-T.

-TIPPERARV cLuB.- The Tip-

persry Club or the Select Society held

~ J rvrnv wpiilii

so ‘srl is

\`:‘--C .'

hauling in their oats, and it is noticed with leasure that Ca tain James

-FOX MEETING.-The sharehol- McGrsiih has not only shigped one car.

Fox but has another almost filled. Both

Company will hold their annual meet- the Tignish Trading Co. and J. H. ing in the Tempefance Hall. Kerising- Myrick & Co. have made large ship- ton, on Tuesday. Nov. 17th, at 2 p. m. ments also.-T.

. 6538-11-16M2i. , -

l -A.0.H. WHIST.-“ The best yet"

an»lwas the verdict of all who' had the

nnal meeting of the Lower Bedeque leasure of attending the third A.O.H. 'Farmers' Institute will be held ill l

hall at Lower Bedeque on Wednesday

All -Messrs John Richards, M.L.A., and nt. Fred Rogers, Alberton, were ln to_w_n

he wh_ist party.-_-12:- P 7

Friday.-H. .

a --Messrs W. J. Whitney and Gordon

week or two before the time they Arbing, Summerslde, having success-

s fully passed their medical examina-

not mlias an issue, as all papers are tloii, have been enrolled at Charlotte-

ry town for active-service with the Heavy

Artillery.-H. - Mr Elijah McArthur, of the P.E.I. Railway, passed through Summerslde on Friday on his way to Freetown.

in _.__

-Mr Ernest Pidgeon, formerly of

the Kensington branch of the Bank of

--MY. D- A- W€dl0Ck» Ch'U'l°U9t°W“» Nova Scotia. has ben transferred to

was a visitor to Summerslde on Sutur- me branch of me same bank at Sum.

merside.-H. ' '

-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tupllii, Black SCHWAB HAS A MyS1'Egy_

Banks, were in Sunimerside Siiturda

-X.

y. .___

LONDON, November 14.- Charles

M. Schwab sailed for New York on

G- the Adriatic. He refused to say any-

Arsenault, Maxim Ville, is reported to lhlllg about llls ll-lp lo England ex.

cept to remark: "I hope before a great many years to write an autobiography

-MF. Chlll”l9S M- A\'BBl\\\\1lf- leff and I trust that when I do so I can

Monday morning for Moncton. whore ten the full story or the isst three

weeks."

“Mr. Schwab has occupied a suite

Of of rooms at the Savoy Hotel for ten ll days and has consistently declined

to be interviewed. It is known, however, that in private conversa-

-Ml R. H- 0011100- -‘\lb€f¢0I\. WHS tion a few days ago he made the re-

" mark that “Lord Kitchener is the

d best president the United States Steel

Corporation ever missed."

bl' FIVE THOUSAND HORSES FOR Of THE FRENCH CAVALRY.

Shcdlac, who is vlstlng her, went to ___

Tignish by the express last evening.-A. };_A_}{ER, Ol-on Nov, 14,__Undel~ Coll.

tract with the French Government to

--MF. M. F. SCh\1l‘l1l\1l1.S\lml116l‘Slll0. furnish 5,000 cavalry horses, ii stock

I’ man in Weiser. Idaho, opened head-

l\ quarters here today. The entire quo-

ta must be shipped by Nov. 27. An average of $125 each was paid for 300

--Miss Helen Wlilte, teacher in the horses bought today.

y - e sosn assets civsu uNT|i_ Nov.

21 To i_Av oowN Amvis.

-Miss MBl5t§l€ M\1l‘J‘BY.Bradalbaiie, LONDON, Nov. 12.-It is officially

d announced at Pretoria that the rebels

011 f0l‘ “'DDeiidlcitis at the Prince Co. have been given until Novenilier 21

to surrender, according to a lleuter despatch from that city.

--Messrs. Elijah McArthur and Wm. _.___.___;__

Todd, of the P. E. l. Railway, were iii

E NEW BRUNSWICKER GOT AHEAD

OF GERMANS.

8 ST. JOHN, N. B., Nov. 14.-The way ~» in which J. G. Lewis, ii New Brunswick

0’Leary.' was in town yesterday on msn who is chief ornoer on me Bri

ct ie war, y iown ng the ei

Annie oonis mse4\U°'-';"°'

\ . M A land, Northam. ililealidtdswixlfstheircliiltsle ds\.\Bhter. All

Doris was a EBDGYBI f“"°"l“’ W

all her time to the little darlilis- funeral was largely attended. the R

service at the house and church.

in a world of pain and care. . Lord, thou would'st no longer leave

er;

To thyhmeadows bright and fair, ‘ Lovlngly thou dost receive her.

Clothed in robes of spotless white,

Lost awhile our treasured love.

Gained forever, safe above. (Patriot please copy.)

______<--

OF MONTAGUE, P. E. I.

The late Dr. D. Roy Fraser died ~Friday the 23rd Oct. and was bllfi 'on the followin Sabbath afterno

whole communiey. Ile was a man

'there was apparently before him R

0 -I

'-Miss Anna Cunningham of Shed- ‘

of Mrs. K. K. Cahill.-T. ‘

story iii the Melbourne, Australia Her- ald. The Messina was at Naurra ls- laiiil iii the South 1’acii`ic Ocean,.lo.iil- ing, when the coiiiniuniler, Captain Antlwson, was 'iskod by the German officers stationed thorr- ‘o rome asliozc. l\'= was before the official declaration of iviii' nad been l<iiff.'."; and the cup- tiiiii it-ll into the trap mul was liel.l bv thc Giiriiians. Ti-.is .\-its on the niorii ing of August 10. ,

About two hours later ii boat con-

taining un oillcer and about ii dozen armed men approached the Messina and informed Chief Officer Lewis that he had come to take the ship in the name of the.Geriiiaii government. The chief officer calmly informed the Ger- mans that they could not come aboard. ordered "full speed ahead" and steer- ed for Ocean Island, in the Solomon Group, about 160 miles away. Des- pite the fact that a wireless message had been sent from Nauru to any Ger- man wurshlps- that might be in the vicinity to take or sink the Messina, the steamer arrived safely at Ocean Island.

It is supposed that a. wireless mes-

sage sent from Nauru to the German headquarters at Rabiiul, German, Gul- nea. telling of the detaining of the captain and the escape of the Messina was intercepted by British warshlps that were seen in the neighborhood about that time, for the German nu- thorltles at Naura received an answer that they had no business to interfere with shipping and that they must let the captain of the Messina leave im- mediately. Captain Anderson there-

of Escuminac, N I3

"*-'-- ' - l

Allred relllmell lust evenlng from

Summerslde.-T. __.____-,,,,,_ /

. -_-__-....2---..__..--___=__-

l .Rubbers

Now is the time to

thinkinagbopt rubber foobg

.1 wear. r- tock this Fall , is oomnletefla rubber to fit an shoe. Storm and low

I gbers, l` , and F _ ll Eiasio si:&'ami ra,,°}f, ll en and omen. Black

m?& ¥ni_ aiidw I for Children ' Y.. -'Q liisoiiit smith

_spected as a n;»an, honoured as 'only aid he iive s oiomeiess iif

ibut he was li strong ui_oi'i_il force in the community; identifying himself

his death ll school coiiiiiilssioiier, a

lifoung Mens' Guild. His father 'the

latter being also Treasurer of th

gap in Montague and Kings County,

His funeral was from St. Andrew

building was crowded from pulpit

_get into the church exceeded those

Minister, the Rev. David Wrlghffs

conducted the service. The text was

ed was ti leading member rendered the selections with deep emotion and

used to occtipy draped in Black The

ever seen in King’g County (Iver

Brai h' , Middl t , 'l l b - ‘ - ' _ ~

‘fl dw 2 0l\ W 10 IHS 9011 nia.i officers is the subject of a lengthy |150 carriages were cmmtei The Odd

.Fellows Society of which the late Dr lF'raser was a member attended the -funeral in full force and conducted their own impressive service at the grave, I.ower Montague. Dr, Fraser was married a little over four years ego to Miss Aitken, oldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Aitken of Aitlien‘s Ferry. 'l`hc wife and her three little children (the baby is only two months old) are left to iiiouru their loss. Tho sympathy of the whole community no out to this bereaved family und lriciids. 4

“ " if ica-

AUTHORITIES .FIGHT

CATTLE DISEASE.

Clll(‘AGO, November 13.-Spread of

foot and mouth disease iimoni: thi- 936 prize dairy cattle under quaran- tine at the Chicago Uuioii Stock Yards Assumed such proportions to- day tliat it was feared the infection could not be prevented from spread- intl. The cattle are valued at $2,500,-

,000.

Dr. S, E. Bennett. of the Federal

Bureau of Animal lndustry said that forty new cases were discoverell among the herd yesterday. The newly infected cows were separated from the isolated herd and taken to the vet. inary hospital where forty-two other cases from the dairy show stock are

with all that made for thc well being '/ `

of sucletyf lie was at the time of

member of St. Andrews church. vice leader of the choir... president of L

'late Mr. C. B. Fraser was one of the founders or the ?ree'oy¢eri.-sn clriircn

in Montague, and the Dr. and his brother John were both Ti°ustees,the

church. liis death has made a great -. iv.

Church on Sabbath the 25th Oct. The

the door and the number unable to

from St. Johns gospel XIV. 2. "If . it were not so I would have told Telephone C°""°°t'°n'

you." The choir of which the deceas- Office Kina Edward Llvery slam”

E Ex.lll',lv `.

WELLAND. Nov. 14.- B tion of James Driscoll llyyllllle deter-. and military authorities al €v°°“°\° on the suspicion that he Wu °“*|lI man spy, it was found tlllll W* 9%

A was harboring unawares an earl

h l ,eased-lo pan- of Geneva N. Y. He gsm l *lic

M“°h “mp” y B exp on some weeks ago and has iiednlgriihu'

llle at thetDbext;ar House. He had no l'

Doris aged 2 years and 2 molllllg, paren us ness in town and dm which spd event took place on Thurs- paalgsyaggolglesdsl. 1 He had lllllll asy, oct. 29tii.1914. nestnlw? dluietlg on grew mvétlluiguiiiiu so ,lu

pneumonia with complies on . ith Bhgwed Ihstuhis ‘real iigiiise wiigwillgf those who attended and knew her best. 9" ee" “ll “ll lo was for foul-y

dmayor ofGn, ~°*l'l

eweclauy her Aunt Mary' who devgliae time he is belliige;i\ied1idrtii?v0,?;:°“l

ev. his allvmeyl azlvlsed him to sm

some u e ‘ .

J. Bamford. Pork Hill, conducting the paper? coulg T5): tile (iii-laild. will?

released from custody, 'FF

-*ki

Now she dwells with thee in light. THE Kgksficg-FSSSSSPAILSEMARBLE

GENEVA, Nov. 14_._l.;,,,

lim!! 19 0l'f81‘il18 his niurbloplidldceliyllkl

. v a of Achllle v, 3 ' TH" LATE DR- D~ R FRASER MD' it wss iiuiit in 1ii)9‘o-iii\ “I”

Elizabeth of Austria at ii cost ogre" 000,000 sou iiss since been imp, li

0; A syndicate of Germans and Swlggllm S men wished to buy Achilleioii aim

E _ “ years ago, but tl - ."

Dr. Fraser was agraduate of Met-ill Emperor' IBY were outbiillil the

Medical College, Montreal. He start- The Emperors decision 10 l led practising medicine in Montague palace. it is stated. is il . Balm about 8 yeiiro.ag0. "Hd HOOD “Un for the uncertain attitude of\ilr;?;l:>"lili himself is place in the hear'-S Of thilgvlagdgeqggmany gnu Austria. ll l

_ 0 rs con scatioii of the ml

louiet unassuming manners thoroughdy 8Ce_ if Greece joins the Allies. A educated and widely read as ll Doc. Swlss syndllcate has been givell ,ln or he was emminently successful and °Pl 0" °“ l 9 Place “'~ “ l0“' price.

long and useful career. He was re-`

"Doctor, and loved as ii friend. Not \‘~\\\\\\\`

§`oonii‘s"'

-‘ mg: J>,` zz '_' "“

953. '-7'

>r,§J€

,"§`,'lc *ui no

[lil \ `/`<'.>~\\\\\\\

KIDNEY

1-1-\ \,¥

\ \\\\.\.\l""'lS

___lQ N EYE fc!!

r»far;§ scfp ,

isdn;

“‘ iI_‘~|_\ ' _ ‘l|",f »l'|i|"`

u gap that.can not easily be filled. _ _ '- Y , il'

., noi

iivithin the liuilding.`The service was Dr* W' G° Church very solemn and impbessive. 'l`he ' veterinary Surgeon

V0i¢9 b€¢f8Y@d ‘MP @U‘»0U0H “S he Graduate of University of Toronto

Surnmerslde.

pathos. On the platform was seen _ '

' the chair which the late Dr. Fraser 6033w'14M"' -----...ft

tish steamer Messina saved his ship »

from t-.ipiure soon utter the oiitlireaiti ~ ' '“'_'*'-°""‘ --2

e I. U I _ b h( d 1 ki _ G __lfuneral procession was the largest

AShoe for Men “Waterproof”

The “Doctors” Shoe”

makes healthy feet the Waterproof outer sole and uppers, the antiseptic lining and inner sole, prevent all trouble from Damp or Pers- piration in tan or black leathers. Price $5.00

D.Gordon&Co

_.ML J_ E-_ Gallant went to Ch _ fore joined the vessel again at Ocean under treatment' 137 Gl'8ft0l‘l St.

loltetown on Wednesday to mte';‘;! island on Aug l0_ ‘ Ori) Bennet said that consent would 643310-3l\ltf

the Knights of Columbus celebra- ML Lewis’ the chief omcer °n me mtil ehg ve" to destroy the nmmais ll0,l___»p_ Messina. is a son of Captain I). Lewis un t are is “° MP9 °f “VINE them.

Brass

For Christmas _, g

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You will be delighted with our display of Xmas sift

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Jardiuieres from $1.25 to $4 50

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