t 7 1 r 1 7 i 1. . 1.- _. 1,, ‘J ' _ " z~»_»,.‘- l* ‘ i ~ . W, -f l-- . ~ ‘ .1 , 14.'-.‘*"‘~~""‘ _ ‘ _ ' -. 1 . _ .».< f_,...;f.__»'-.f~f‘.-.sc-"*`=-'nw " 1 ' ..‘J.f.- -. H". ..-....»;i<1.. ,-»'s~..`-_5 d..1.,r.~'.. ..». t I ' -_~1 512;! sELEcTEn Fnomirnls weeks News ron THE nunrnlnris sirnnnlii isussfristins I l ' l . ~_>.-_~..~. ni 4\\, A S ,wr ` Pretty Poor Te 'a . Mother of C0'~1l`S¢» _YOI1 are not drinking poor tea because you like it, but. because you think it necessary to save money. But are YOU really Saving anything P Cheap. Common teas only make about 150 cups to mi* P00115- YOU are lucky if you can stretch them out to 185 or 200. On the other hand, Red Rose Tea easily makes 250 SUPS- It goes further because of its fine quality, Consisting chiefly of Assam teas, the richest and strongest in the world. You may almost doubt if .so many cups of tea can be made from a pound of even such good tea as Red Rose, but you ca_n_readily prove the economy of Red Rose without waiting for a package to be used up. just use a few leaves less of Red Rose for a brewing than you use of common tea-the result we are sure will please and surprise you. , A You don’ t like the ' cheap tea you are using. Doiyou? ' Before the war so increased the cost of _ living, many people used to drink better tea than they are now using. Perhaps, this is true in your case? *sig __ , _ _,-iz..-11;*-'_'.-` .t _ _ a_-‘\;~==1- " \ Kept Good fr" 5- “` ' " _ b fb R E Sgaled g(9(§e5 Packa e _ ~ -TEA'15 _ , _ »- e , ' _ _ _ I _ ..- eu T. H. Estabrooks Co., Limited St. John, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipéil, Calgary, Edmonton generously good as Red Rose Tea l _E@ Red Rose Coffee is as I \ I J » F. f! L? _ ,` ‘F 1 Underwear ` THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE The little, but all-important ‘ things lliut-:tl`iicr quality of mzttcrizil-count most with the ` well-rlrcsscd, arc just the _ l features that mnkc l’cnuiun.~: Unflcrtvcur flu: choice oi' :ill dis- (‘fll;~‘?w;l;;iff" criiiiinnfing lnlycrs. (inn,-_Y "ml Pcnmans, Limited 11"”-itvy l‘.i.i.-i Why not surprise your` why nionnint nie ne sn.-, in.. ef. D,,,,,,, ,,,,,e,, _E,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,_ I _ li lt . _ N I ( "vifyour mother' or ulxllaliild iour services by taking your ont _ ~ _` b h tion. Besides a wide circle of friends _ y°u C5" uy er and relatives hc leaves to mourn ti# f S .,_. ~» -- °|-_ fu¢|' f°°d and ex, _ , i Charles C., of Maine U. S. A., Alex- -Qi 1 m - You l under of New Glasgow. N. S., and _ _ RCVAL co sleep.Deceased camo to this art ove \ _ r _4 * - ,t V .~ 7osN2 spadlna Av¢.,_'_ri-into nn 0 h D mm .. _Mo hi. . _ _ for himself and family under condi- \ ` f- _ ' ‘U5 ‘ tions which would seem now well ' ~ ~ f 1 .1 the very FOI' ‘3 nigh impossible. ll-is was greatly nd- ' - ‘ fi n e 5 I M mired and respected by all for his Range Y°“f ` ri nt n ie and iunui an on It. equipment *re up g c arac r y P . FEE’ y0UI`°SlSlel‘ Will] 3 DSW earn $10.00 to $25.00 weanlyf run par- ` as f ,pense. It makesakifchen , r ’ gig; i.. 4 .'£721p.l§l€ and ke¢P5 ¢°mf?"l W lr I" Mrs..Charles Ladner and Mrs. Wil- ~-* ¢°m\“B»-ZQELUUX 35 W°ll‘°5.lL€.Q' USG if l llam Mcliaurin, Enmore; Mrs. John £711 . . . ‘ ' ` ' Durrant, Inverness; Mrs. J. L. Hay- CI $`o that we can send our arnsuc _ den’ Fnchbum Mm: Mm C_ Po, W _-I llifil r 'rlv . 4. - Enunnue Foundry co” ‘ ~ ’°°“"m°‘"°.° ' very largely attended. The service was conducted' by the Rev. H. S. Q. l l 'ruunsrmv _ -VISITING PASTOR.- Rev. S. fYoung of Bideford paid a 'visit to Cape Wolfe and 0’Leary Circuit on Sunday. Preaching at Milburn, ‘Knutsford and Maddock. During his visit he was the gnc-st of Mr. and Mrs. _A. Bolter of 0’Leary; Mr. and Mrs. A. Moreshead of Kputsford also en- ytertained the Rev. gentleman on Sun day afternoon.-W -AUCTION SALE.-'ins auction sale of farm. stock and implements of Mr. Wesley McLeod, Bt. Eleunors, on Wednesday, was well attended. The farm was purchased by Mr. Archd. Murray, Coleman, for the suim of $4,- 660. The stock and farm implements also brought satisfactory prices.--Mr. - McLc-ad, who is an enterprising young mnn, has innde an investment in a liulf section of land in Saskatchewan. to lwlilch place he will remove as soon ins his present business is closed, which will he on or about the first of llccemlxer.-H. PRESBYTERY MEETlNG.- On ,Tuesday evening last the Presbytery |01 Prince Edward' Island held a Pro re nate. meeting in the Presbyterian Church ai; Freetown for the purpose 'or ordalning Mr. wnitor R. Ania B. A. B. D., to the mirnistry of the Presbyterian Church. Although the notice of the meeting had been short the church was filled to the doors. The members of Presbytery present were Rev. Geo. Irvine ( (Mod. pro. `tcm.) Rev. Thos. Goodwill (Clerk 'pro. tem.) Rev John Sterling, Rev.| , , _W y B - _ _____ _ . W. A. MacQuarrle- and Messrs Percy Marchbankisi and Major Townshend ert preached, Rev. W. A. Mc- Quarrle narrated the' steps which led up to the ordination service, Rev.Geo. vice, Rev. John Sterling addressed the newly ordained minister and Rev Thos. Goodwill addressed the peo- ple. Rev. W. R. Auld will proceed seas under the appointment of the Natllonai Council of our Military Y. M. C. A. The Guardian joins in wishing them God Speed. The death of Mrs. J. T. Oxenhain in Winnipeg, came us n great snr- prii-ie to her many friends and re- lations on the island, ns well as else- where. Sho was enjoying her usual health up till u few minutes before her spirit passed into the presence of Him Who gave lt. Although in her sixty-ninth year she was still very active, alwivrys of a. cheerful _disposi- tion and greatly attached to her fam- ily, yet the anxious thoughts concern- ing her two sons, Walter and Isaac, both of whom are on active service, no doubt bore heavily upon her, as upon many other parents during the terrible war that is taking the lives of our young men. On Saturday the 29th of September, the funeral serv- iccs were held at Mr. Benjamin Ma- theson's and' conducted by the Rev Daniel MacLean, and attended by n tery large number of her old friends from Brookfield and Hunter ltlvcr, vhere she was held in such high esti- n-ntion. Messrs. Arch. MacPherson, Joseph MacPherson, Silas Wonnacott I-lector Buchanan, John Spence and William Darke acted as pall-bearers. und the body of a kind neighbor and loving mother was laid to rest in the little Greenvale cemetery. Besides the two sons already mentioned, Ar- thur who lives in Winnipeg, accom mnied the horly to the island. She leaves also to mourn their loss. Mrs George Dixon, Royalty Junction, Mrs Wm. Dempsey, Carberry, Bessie, May nnd Gertrude in Winnipeg. THERE (`0ES THE BEST __ |44 1 “ , gig _ __,____ _ __ __ ____ __ __ ______________,______,_,_£ yy Kay. Frank Andrew. Dulp Murrny V _ _ ’____{ GIRL IN Gordon Sentner, Relgh Coils and ' _ Y ' ' ' L M C Dressed in a R. C. S. cap and gown-proudly she walks down the street fared to do her "bit" for suffering Course of Nursing at home You can ticulars on request. LLEGE OF SCIENCE __ " cs _ _ . ,lp "' . f°r¢VefY d3Y“'| 'he four sons and six daughters also five I hz " 3' 3' ‘r .y¢Ar, saving time. lab- \\ brothers. The sons are Joseph G., and llillT" U Should I. _lllyqi i i lv J -illustrated booklet to your address. we md nrunswmk Main, and Mm w_ ask you to send here to day Simply men A clerk central Lot is 'rne rune- (Elders). Rev. R. H. Stav-I UEUT- |-/\R9E'S LEAVE EX- lrvlne, conducted the ordination ser-'of Aeronautics--“You will please not at once to Toronto and then over-:enant will be home for a few dny:-1 ` tire family and' one from the Falcon- ' muon PRELATE8 RETURN.-His Lord- ship, Bishop L. J. O'Leary, Chatham, and Rev. Mgr. Duval, Vicar-General of the Chatham Diocese who have been visiting the Bishop of Char. hottetown, left on return yesterday morning. i ' Auro PAn'rv.-An auto party con- sisting of Mr. W. W. Paynter. Loren- zo B. Toombs and son, Chester Wool- ner and Mr. Ravel LePage of Rustico came to the City yesterday on a busi- ness trip ln Mr. Le-Page's car and en- joyed tthe outing very much, i I GOIN GOVERSEAS.- Mr. Lee C. Kitson, Somerville, Mass', who has been visiting his parents at North |Wiltshlre for the past three weeks leaves on return to Boston this morn- ing thence for service with the forces cf Uncle Sam, having been selected ‘under Military Selective Draft Law. I RETURNS HOME.-John Ling, the Igenial native of the Flowery Kingdom, ‘returned to' China Thursday on a visit to his Celestial liuiiie. lt ls' seven years since his last trip to his native ‘land and many things of world im- portance have happened in the inte- - rim to that ancient empire. I l ISLAND FOXES FDR JAPAN.- Dr. Leo Frank has sold to Rikiji Shilda of Toklo, the wealthy Japan- 'cse capitalist who was on the Island last summer, flvelpairs of siler blaclt :foxes from the Rosebank ranch. The :foxes will be shipped from here in 'time to catch the steamer leaving 'Vancouver on November 22nd. "'EN-DED.-Late last night Lieut. H. . it. Large recs‘lved_the following tel- legrnm form the comniandant. School leave Charlottetown until you re- ceive further instructions from these 'headquarters ". His friends will he clad to know that the genial Lieut- more V row has entered the home of Mr. S. Rix of Haliburton, whose wife passed away on Saturday morning at the lags of 66 years. On Tuesday ite llevs. W. Mellick and R. Brodie held the funeral service at the home of ‘the deceased. Quite a large number "Asleep in Jesus" “Nearer My God to sung a solo entitled “Face`to Face."- There passed away at the P. E. ls`- land Hospital on Oct. lst. after :\ short illness Miss Sadie Roberts ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Roberts of East lioynlty at the early age of twenty-one. ' The funeral took place on Wed- nesday Oct. 3rd. at two o’clock from her father's residence to the People's Cemetery and was very largely ut- tended. The floial tributes. were many and 'beautiful which showed the great esteem in which the deceased was held among them was u lovely pillow from woqd and Infirmary staff in which the deceased was training, the Ladies of Central Royalty Patriotic Society gave a beautiful crescent. She leaves tb mourn, father and mother three sisters and four brothers Alexander, carpenter' and builder. Everett, Mass Charlie, baker at Falconwood Hos- pital; Cleveland and Henry at home. Mrs. James S. Walker., Charlottetown Mrs. Duncan R. Robertson, York Point and Lottie at home. The pall bearers were Messrs. Francis Mc- eo c abe.' On October 13th. the Angel of way one of the oldest residents in Theophilus Enman Sr., aged 83 years. Although in falling health for some time the end' came unexpectedly, he having passed' quietly away while 'a- r y years ago an y unrem g industry succeeded in making a home Theo at home The daughters are ~ » 1 - “fir-fur' f = - | lion this paper, and address as below. ral was held On the-Hllleenlh 1° ci.aANs, si-nuns AND i ._, PREVENTS MOTHS. ani rr A CRABBE HARDWARE Co' ' First ask your dealer for it--lf he hun't ` Agents for Charlottetown, P. E. I- , n_4°.nr..\ in -end 35 canola sumimra mai un. by mil. postage paid up 'iffnnca McKAY s oo.,`r.'.rn. snmmmnn-, ‘_-» fggjgggys-35553". n...-. is rn. Agents for Prince County. _ 1 'omni-in nun: c»..l¢pmn, cu. , ~ Victoria West cemetery and was Young, Pastor of the Methodist Church and his remains were laid t o rest beside his wife who predeceased him three years |180. The Dall 5031” ern were Walter Mcllitosh. Titus Yeo, Donald and Turner Moore. Geo- rgo Nlabet and Joseph Rayner. -A SAD BEREAVEMENT.-Son youngest and dearly beloved' daugh- i l l N Ula __‘_ V __ _ W ¢i..i.IAI i 4 l l '- ‘ 1 4 CH RISTMAS GREETI NGS.- Over Christmas Greetings from the Officers “to bind up t he broken hearted. to ing on t he Festival of His Birth. (Canon) James Simpson, Treasurer, Florence Norton. Secretary." ` Premier Arsnenult yesterday rc- lming in attendance_ The hymns ceived the following cubic in reply ll to enquiries conceriiig Lleut. Fred “we and “Shan we Gather at me R1' M' I-Nash who was reported missmhz l~ll_iul<=.|il_.~: who ure taking classes und: vcr" being sung, while Mrs. Norman 0" 0"l°ll@l' 3"‘l~ _X “Royal Flying Corps reports ' un- officiaily that liieut. Fred M. F.'_sn ntlon expected' sho|tly,(Signcd) (Sir) George Perlcy. The many friends of Lieut. Nash will be glad to learn that, although C. prisoner, he is alive and well. lt aDlJ.Ears that a certain code of chiv- olry exists between the airmen of thc belligerent countries whereby either side notifies the other of any casual- ties incurred. lt is slnceily hoped that ere long Lleut. Nash will be ex- changed for a German prisoner in the hands of the Allies. Meanwhile the many friends of his parents and relatives will rejoice with them in the\fact that the mishap is so much ,less serious than at first feared. Pte. Jolm Campbell Martin tho eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Martin was born at Kinross .Inn 16th 1885. He was killed in action in France! on August 17th, 1917; aged 22 years and 7 months. ln the death of John C. Martin un- other brave island son has made the supreme sacrifice to his country's cause. The regret of officers and men ,of his Battalion the 13th R. H. C. for the lo's~s of their comrade on "Hill 70" on Aug 15th has been tendered the sorrowing family, through the chapla- in, Capt. C. E. Graham. The sorrow of his parents, sisters brothers and friends is nssuaged as far as these things bring comfort. by the knowledge of the service this noble young men rendered to ilic cause. of righteousness. ln the final contrasting of life's values he indeed won the highest reward. John (‘-. was n worthy son, kind and dutiful ini the home. genial and wholesouled among his companions. When the call came for men, he was among the first in his commun- ity to respond. lie enlisted Nov. 17th, 1915. a week later he began in train in Churlottet,own..He left with the 105th on June 13th, 1915 for Val- cartier, and on the 13th of July sailed for LEngland where he arrived two weeks later. Hs was early drafted for France and left for there in the 29th of Novembtr last, and in Janu- ary 1917 went to the trenches. He was off and on inaction thll t he day he was killed in August. common with all parents and friends of heroic sons, the gratitude of the pathy of all who know them. They have the assurance of the sympathy is a prisoner, unwuunded. (7onl'ii'in») 'sident pupils. ltcv. (Din) Wigle in nation for their protection from a merciless enemy.'l`hey have the sym- vtwo hundred Christmas Post Cards er love hath no man than this, that -ru ,_.__ bearing the following inscription and a man PW llovm his me mr hw * ‘ nicely printed in green ink were menlls' = C Your posted by Canon Slmps-on to leave ' .-; =-.. `\ llle City yesterday, to the prisoners ,"_`?`UNDAV_scHQOL WoRK`__ 0" uf l-‘lj , » in Ge,mmny|,, 21 Fitzroy Street' (,hm__ lucsduy evciiang Yltov. lt.‘_lli-ollzpgtiinv or COPPER rggly Imte.Lown‘ 1,. E_ Island. nearly Pres.lll<.»_\l of I ii. U iifniy iistru. . un- ,ou should use _fl day School llnioii and Mr. W. E Brooks the Sccrcturv paid u visit to being in thc chair.-\\'. ` AT |v|ouNT A|_|_|soN.- sn.-iwiiic Tribune says, ,the iiuuiber of siudcntsi registered in the various dcpnrinients t the liudies' Colle;-.re this year is over' 300 I`rmu N. H., and l’. ld. l. 'Pliers ro u great number of non-resident t the pr(-.-if-xii. iiinc at iii-at ofiheir uunr logc has a record attci| in benau of extern. ;>y.Hi~i|n;"wn° 1: ‘*/gm? 1.. .. ,-1-.uA1#a§§=g»to|~e. ~ ” the consumma on 0 S 9 WOI' ' . "` “" -_ ____ - _ _ _ MAY __ - \ f ’, it l ti.. r . .F _ _ ' r 335 *E ‘ I Z g \ . an . ’ ~ , . g , J _ ° .fi RAW r 1 His parents and friends have in | G V ~ . i l 1. .iii \ as Q __ _ _ g__*___