widow 01.11"- UHDFSB stanley, Char-
lottetown. lifter a protracted illness.
The deceased was 78 years of age
and leaves' to mourn four daughters
Mrs. L. E. Prowse, Charlottetown. ol . -
Mrs. (l'tov.) William Thompson, gnc of the pioneers of Responsible
overnment. Naufrage has always
een a favorite resort for anglers, the
trout caught there being of superior
size and quality. It is- also convenient
of access by rail being only four miles
distance from Selkirk the nearest rail-
Tryon, Mrs. LJ. F. Donahue and Mrs.
Sealey, Worcester, Mass, and three _ll
haw and Peardon. William of‘
ons Joseph, of the firm of Stanley,
%eattle and Ernest of Ledwell, Col.,
- The `, ,friends of Mr. and Mrs.
.lanlilengl _ 1.1 ;$my‘l;?l:l,‘-is_|yxn}p:lthlze
wit ~. ' e"~ ss.. e r ove'd
so.. Jsmesiiibse _; who qua on rel..
24th iaiiliinneapofip as the result of an
accldent`. The deceased. who was in
his' thirty-sixth”-' `- year left the Island d
twelve years ago, was an upright, hon- w
est and industrious young man, and
hi'
being called away in the prime of life co
is a hard blow to his parents, as this is ll
the second son death has deprived B.
them, of within three months. Upon pr
receiving the telegram containing the th
sad message his father left immediate- P
lntosh member of the Colonial Legis-
ure who took a prominent part in_
the agitation for “Escheat" and `was.
as the legand on his tombstone in the
d Sl Mllrsarets Cemetery testifies
lat
way . station.-& . ,
The St. Patrick‘s concert at Ken-
ngton was a pronounced successgnot-
lthstanding the inciemency of, the
eather, and almost impassabiecon-
ltion of the country roads, allil; of
hlch proves that good talent ,will
in8 large audiences -regardless of
nditions. The new piano,-electric
ghts. footllghts, etc., gave the C. M.
A. hall a bizarre appearance, which
°b8bly had an unconscious effect on
e audience. Rev. P. C. Gauthier of
almer Road. who deliveredthe ad-
si
w
w
ly for Minneapolis to inquire into par- dress, probabi sur rised his sires
ticulars of his death and also to he w
present at his funeral which took
Fa
place from the Bro-Cathedral, where a m
Wzh Mass of Requiem was celebrat- ,si
ed l., 3:1. Fr. . Cullen. His many‘m
_friends home and abroad regret his dr
untimely death. Much sympathy is man," will mdre nearly become an en-
felt for the bereaved family in their tlrlty when more men of Father Gau-
hour of sorrow. May his soul rest in t
-- i
hier's calibre are educating the mass-
he life and labors of the beloved St.
P01100- es. The lecturer dwelt at length upon
a
*AN HISTORIC SPOT-M
trick. His life work of Christlanlz-
-- , . r. P
Hugh Yoston of Georgetown has gone ing the then pagan Ireland. of how,
to Nanfrage to take charge of the new when nearly all Europe was over run
lobster packing establishment which by the savage Huns and Goths, Ire-
Mr. W. D. Collin of St. Peters is land alone had the strength to drive
erecting at the former place. The new t
hem from her shores.1'etain her faith,
building ‘will be one hundred and six- civilization, ami refinement, and after
ty feet in length with other demens- t
he wave of paganlsm had spent its
ions in proportion and will be fitted force, to send gemissaries to other
up in the most approved manner. Mr. parts of the then known world to teach
Coffin is a veteran lobster packer hav- the words of the Prince of Peace. The
ing for many years concluded_one of lecturer made 9. particular point of
the largest packing establishments on. t
be improved condition of Ireland, and
the island at Cable Head West with the Irish people in very recent years.
a branch factory at Hollow River. The He quoted statistics to show that less
Cable Head fnctqry is now owned and than one hundred ears a o the vast
operated by Mr. J. H. Itattra of St
. y. . g
njority of the land in Ireland was
Y - rn
Peters the one at Hollow River by Mr. owned by seven hundred people-in
John P. Sutherland. Last year Mr. 1
907 there were 122,000 landowners
Coffin carried on a cod and mackerel and 412,000 tenants, in 1913 the condi-
flshery at Naufrage. which was in tions were almost reversed under
charge of Mr. Yoston and was emln- t
he system ol' the "Land Purchase
ently successful. This year he intends Act,” passed in the British house of
having the largest lobster packing es- parliament. There were in 1913, 422-
tnblisbment on that part of the North 000 land owners and 205,000 tenants.
Side. The construction of the boat The people of Ireland are now a. con-
harbor at Naufrage has been of ines- t
ented people. Home Rule is on the
timable benefit to the fishing industry statute books. The embroglio be-
on this part of the coast' as it has t
made possible the remarkable develop- s
ment in that line which has taken w
place since the harbor was open. Be- t
sides Mr. Coflinls factory, Messrs Har- g
ry Coit of Morell who recently purchas- B
ed the packing establishment of Mr. w
ween the eo le of the north and
D D
outh of Ireland. previous to the war,
as fostered by Germany. To think
at men who had fought and bled to-
ether in the trenches of France and
elgium, against the common enemy,
ould start an internccine war, was
ll
Daniel 0’Hanley, John Bryan and incomprehensible. Lord Kitchener ask-
Eneas McAulny have factories in this ed ltcdmoud for 20,000 men, Ireland
vicinity giving employment to large s
numbers of men :md women during the r
season and distributing thousands of t
ent 100,000 mcn. Ireland will have a
esponsiblc, uutonomous government,
ho some as Canada, and Ireland will
dollars among their employees. Nan- yet take hor place ns thc "first gem
frage is about fifteen miles cnet of of the ocean."
St. Peters Harbor which ll, bids 'fair
The Bo s' Fla Drill instituted h
, Y g . Y
to rival as a fishing station, and is the Miss Squarebriggs, principal of Ken-
only place of refu e for fishermen and singtou High school, was executed
Side from St Peters Harbor to East f
Point, a distance of forty miles It is
also o. place of considerable historical t
interest having been the site of
vornble applause,
The chorus by the Kensington quar-
ette made o. line impression.
J. Austin Trainer of Charlottetown,
considerable settlement during the oc- made o. hit with “The hat My Father
8
has theonly lighthouse on tho North with military precision, and elicited
- o.
I a
W
cupatlon of the island by the French.
ore Upon St. `Pntrick's Day. Austin
Traces of this settlement are still has established himself in Kensington
plainly visible such as old cellars etc., as a comedian of the first water.
and many French coins have been
*Mr. Scantlebury of Charlottetown,
l>ickod,up. the latest by Mr. John 0*- as an indlan.club swinger. gymnast.
llanly while ploughing in his field in and cqullbrist. has not been equalled
the vicinity. The iirsifltoman Cath- in Kensington. `
olic Chapel in this part of the country
was built here by Bishop McEachern s
in 1805. on the east side of the harbor t
Mr. Walter Found. of Clifton, who
ang,1‘A.Little Bit of Heaven, Shure
hey Call it Ireland." has a. beautiful
cheeks and
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
iMothers! Watch 'your
Children’s Health
THE sparkling eyes, rosy
bright vivacity
y D <1?
ell known reputation as an orator.
ther Gauthier endeared himself
ore than ever to the people of Ken-
ngton by his eloquence and broad-
inded assertions. That beautiful
eam, the absolute "brotherhood of
ew..-
of childhood can only come from per-
fect health. Mothers! \Vatch carefully
your chi|dren'a health and train them into
regular habits. There is no safer corrective
or preventive of children's ailments than-
EHO’$
FRUIT SALT
Not only a. delicious and cooling drink but
lmild natural tonic-nperlent. it aclagcnfly
upon the stomach and clesnses and purifies
the system by nnluml means. Insist on
‘_'l||0'S"-the only genuine "FIU" SALT.
Pnr/avr/I only by
J.C. KNO, Ltd. , "Fruit Sall"Werh, LONDON, EQ
Isle Mash In lull America
IMIOLD I. IITCIIII l C0. LIIITED
ll l¢£AUI. SYIEKI. T0|\0ll'!0
-,.; ‘
.'. is
per..
r' ,
rf-m-,#¢15»-y:5 1 '\
give you  mudw
°' l~i'i=".~wf=°.°°fv- p
. l
k _ _.__ *`
TOOKE BR08a¢ LIMITED,
MONTREAL.
 
tenor voice and had to respond to the
second encore. Mr. Found is always
popular. .
Miss O'Toole. of Kensington has n.
plaintive note permeating her songs.
which establishes a. bond of sympathy.
The recitation "The Union Jack” by
Miss Mabel MacArthur, Kensington,
was an inspiration.
The step-dancing by Ben Bernard
and Andrew LcClair, was well done
ami received loud applause. T. N.
Donahue in his solo was greeted with
his old time applause.
The recitation by Miss Mabel Mac-
Donald, `(Mill Valley) received gener-
ous applause.
Rev. Dr. Gauthier rendered himself
doubly pleasing to the audience by his
singing, by special request, "O Can-
ndn.” and that most inspiring of bat-
tle hymns, “The Mnrsellaise" (in
French.)
_ Mr. T. W. Bentley, in "Ireland I
Love You, Acushla, Machree" proved
his old time pouplarlty by his having
to come back for the third curtain.
The third time back he song “Come
on, Come on, Follow us Along. -A
plea to young men to enlist to fight
for the Empire. His first two were
lleautiful, sentimental irish songs.
The solo by James A. Rcndy receiv-
ed o. generous round of applause.
Closing remarks by the chairman,
James A. lioariy. B. A., who thanked,
those who took part in the entertain-
ment."I‘he singing of God Save the
King brought the entertainment to-a.
close.
The thanks of the committee are
due Mrs. Urch, Mi-s._Dr. Houston. Miss l
Glen Leslie, Miss Dora Squarebriggs
and Mr. P. H. Flahaven, for their gen-
erosity in furnishing- instrumental
music. A striking feature oi' the whole
performance was the unanimity dis-
played by the entertainers. who irres-
pective of creed or extraction, did
their best to mnke the cclellrntion n
success, and emulate the words oi' the
immorfnl Bobby Burns" “We'ro Brilli-
ers ,'.”-~l{.
. . *_
The following interesting facts rc-
iuting to trench life Somewhere in
(Dr.) Smallwood of Souris East from
ber brother L. Cpl. iierbert Macin-
tyre _son of the late Exilovernor Muc-
Intyre of this City who enlisted ua a
private in tho West.
Address:
L. Cpl. H. C. Maclntyre,
D. Co.. 1st Battalion C.M.R..
Sth Inf. Brigade,
3rd Can. Division.
i Jan. zsul. 1916,
Dear Sister May,-
I received your letter and the pur-
ccl you so kindly sont me, some time|
ago. I would have answered soonerl
but since coming from the Hospital-.
wephave been kept so busy, that I
was worn out by the time it was nil
over, and my shoulder was still in
pretty bad shape until o few days
ago, but now I am 0.K.. and again
ready to face the Hun. I am kicking
myself that I didn't drop you even-
two or three lines to say I was all
right, but I figured on writing you
a long letter. I got back from Hos-
pital on Xmas Eve. I sent a little
gift and hope you received it and be-
lieve Lenclosed s note in it also.
Well Dear I will try and tell you
the story of our first big bombard-
ment. We went out to the reserve
trenches on Nov. 28th and put in
three days there and then we received
orders to hold a portion of the front
line trenches. We were overjoyed
at the prospect. and on the afternoon
ofthe 31st -we put on our packs and
started on our eventful trip. We had
been in the trenches several times be
fore, and had a few casualties, but
only a. few killed in our Regiment.
Well after a rather tough march we
eventually arrived and we were, wet,
hungry and tired. We waited for a-
bout an hour until it got dark and
then made our ,way to the front lines
(“overlund”) which we got to safely
and we relieved tbo tired defenders.
who with undis uised o silentl
condition, from six inches o two and
a half feet of mud in it. and everytime
an
‘takes

flylslffrictiyln-,and
‘makes profits. .
1 
,1l»»,I~v¢§_|¢_>._§-12»_\a~_ar
`   ` 

France hm" been received -by MVS- going when u piece of’ shrapnel took it
b lf f YY .
nothing serious, n our troops, and D335 if the head and B menus an it
alive". There seemed tons of weight
on me and my _eyes seemed to be
squeezed out of my bead,.and I knew
I was crossing the "Great Wide" and
K J y y just‘|-:S I could lgrsaaébehno lplnlaer ‘pod
. m nes seem o e a ro en.
flied out. The 'lrench wastin a. bad thin came a du" boom and nearly an
the weight was lifted od me. I strug-
, gled to my feet and I thought I was
  in darkness.. As I stumbled along
band)) I put my nd as I thought,
on a,s\wk full of sand, and to my hor-
ror it went into the head of a dead
man. (As l found out later it was
poor 38'-
was blown off
then tumbled
ls ou., in no mans Lund,--, and xr, iz to our dressing station, before he let ‘V \ _ _ . J
usually a shell hole or.nn old tre them dress his legs and remove him ‘ \>- ~  ‘-  " ‘ "  ’ ` = _f - 
trunll- In our case it was the latter. also. , ‘ 
C S Rl. 
¥ ,
- .idle ,d're) ‘besides to add to the dan- was covered from head to feet with ' ‘ -- - - »- -  » - - ‘  ~ -~ ~ ~ -  » ~ __  N.
- gertuere are flares going up censtan- mud and blood, my tunic was cut 011 " - -"“ 35,., - 1- -l-. ll.
The Huns trenches were about 150 "-1- walked out (it was about four . 
yards -from ours and the “Listening mile in our rear) and mostly through ', ..,-ij!
Bqgt wap about 70 or 80 ya.rds__from communicating trenches half filled f . >-gg,
un line. To get out to it one has with water, lots of times I fell and, / u, ‘f ‘
. ai gu over the top of the trench and was not able to get to my feet again. '
yolk ac, so the open (which is often bad to be helped. tl'll never forget 
‘swepfhv machine gun fire and also that night) and at last arrived, I
ny.-several s minute, and one either ms in the; trenches as it wat ,fouled The Kind You Have Always Boughha lflildfg - - ,,,
sands, perfectly still, or glupws with poor Sgt. --s brains and blood
oneself down on the ground, for ,and a little of my own. I had several
sh6hld~y`ou` movefyou would have the shrapnel wounds in the head, but
guns turned on you. and riddled you they were not dangerous, the worst
wquldbe. Two men usually go gut was my right. shoulder and arm
together' on that job and get rollsved i which were badly crushed, .a piece of _
by two more, after sn hour, and then Sl1\'|1lll\9l is my left hand. and s. brok-
you' go outagain. One has s cm-lous en rib. So you sec I got out of it
feeling away out there, and the pretty lucky. We went into the
wierd shadows thrown by the shutter- trenches about 80 strong (one squad-
ron) and out of that we had 10 killed,
17 wounded and 3 insane (one ofllcer
and two men.)
ed trunksand uprooted trees, when
the flares go up. and most uncanny,
and it makes one feel so lonely,
knowing that a few yards away
hundreds are thlrsting for your life.
and again there is always the chance
of getting u. bayonet through ycu. if
you are not paying attention 10 busi-
ness, and your mind should wonder
(ns it often does). In our case we
were too miserably cold and wet, to
care much what happened to us. it
was pouring ruin all night. \\-'ell at
last morning came. and we were
told we could get a couple of hours
sleep. We had a bite of bully beef
and bread and jam and I laid down
on a firing platform and tried to sleep,
but was too wet and cold, so the most
of us walked around and smoked. At
noon some of the fellows came- along
with hot tea. and as there was a long
line of fellows waiting their turn to
heat the water in their dixies. I
waited until about 1.30 p.m., when
myself and Cpl. Conncw went und
put our dixies on and we walked
around while the water was heating.
in about three quarters of an hour
later we started to make the tea,
when our attention was drawn to a
number of shrapncl shells bursting
over a group of houses, (about half u
mile in our roar) which were used by
our army, for stores etc." We watch-
ed them for a. few minutes, and then
there was s. shrill scream ot’ a shell,
over head. followed by another, then
all hell broke loose, the uir was filled
with shrieking iron, shells bursting
before, behind and overhead. in a
perfect storm.
The noise they made was perfectly
damnable. There is no Hell after
death, May, it is all on earth. The
shells screamed, buzzed and sobbed.
until a man was past hearing them,
ones eardrums seemed to be broken.
Some rushed by at frightful velocity
and made o. noise like an express
train.
We crouched behind our parapets
and waited for death. After about 15
minutes 1 filled my pipe and asked one
of our fellows. “an Irishman named
Dawson” i'or a match. lie turned his
-long pnle face to mc, and said. “This
is o. llell of o. toime to be thinking of
"smawking," The look of his face
was so comical that I burst out
laughing (Though I don‘t doubt it was
o. bit hysterical). I hardly had it
out of my mouth, abd a few seconds
later there was it ronr right in front of
us, and in came our parnpet, I was
thrown down on my face and gripped
by the logs by the firing platform.
but after o. few struggles managed to
pull myself out and on looking around
saw that poor Cpl. was nearly buried
only his shoulder and head being un-
covered. I passed the word down for
an axe, and one came down in a
hurry and I chopped away three firing
platforms, and then put in some
braces to keep the parapet from 'com-
ing in any further. I then started to
dig him out and found to my ‘relief
that the tremendous weight of thc
parnpct was ,not weighing much ‘ on
him, as one of the posts though it;
passed by his hip and held him a
prisoner, kept the greater part of the
weight oi`f.hln1. I forgot to tell you
that a few niinutea before this bap-
pened, the word was passed down for
Capt; `(`who was a Dr.) to come on
thedouble. as our brave old Maier
was hurt. but poor Capt. _-_ never
reached him. He was instantly kill-
ed by s, shell. (We are not allowed
by the Censor to mention an Officers
name, why the Lord only knows).
Well to continue I started to dig und-
er the Cpl. and was getting on well,
but found the.sbovel too large to use,
In such a confined space, so I yelled!
to dst. - -_ who was right behind
me to pass me an intrenching tool
and he said, "here you are Mac and
handed it to me. just then there was
a blinding flash of light and a fearful
detonation and I beard a sound like
in o d wood and felt severe
someone had emptied a bucket of hot
water over my head and the next
thing I noticed was “I was buried
(helping myself #hav . my uniniured
the top of his bead
about the eyes), -I
‘iuleuslble and
about three quar-
t00, the
on. and
along-
there
fell off and
w
unconscious
of an hour.
infernal
was
word had that
as dead. I
overhead It was.
to (who
with so I
“OID-
Oll
1st and I was back again on Xmas
Eve, but still only ilt for light duty,
but now I am in fine shape again
in two days ago with a touch of grip-
po and will be out again tomorrow,
as we go back again to the trenches.
out was liilled by the some shell thai
killed Sg-- and Simpson am
how I escaped God only knows, as I   I   ___i»;
was between the both of them, not 1-Eg l
more than two feet from either of `_1i:‘
them and Simpson was about ten feet ' Beats the Signature °f j 
I '|
away. There was a piece of shell
went through the top of my cap and
This happened on the night of Dec.
(though I am in Hospital now)" came
The poor Cpl. I tried so hard to dig
came out the side and never touched
me. It tore a hole about three inches
long. I suppose you saw in the paper
that l'l.oy Fitzgerald of Charlottetown
wus also wounded? He wasn't hit
by shrapnel, but was helping to dig
out Cpl. ls feet, one of which
wus caught, when the big high ex-
plosive landed and he and another
fellow were thrown down and covered
go out for the night as his* nerves
were shaken up badly and he was all
right next day
but for the past month llifve trained
only half strength, I have been promo- I V
ted tq n. Lance Corporal. the lowest ot ’°
the non-commissioned Oilicers, still
promotion on the field shows a fellow
he is thought to be of some service.
I had a long letter from Temple and ,
Our Government generously sup- W
the clothing line, and more than we ,
need, as we would throw away our K
in use for over30yeax°s has  ,»  5'
anaiiunesa 4  .mnsp
sonnlsu rvis si
as Infantry. The reason is that in*a ’ an
Mounted Rifle Regiment, there is only 0°
half ns many men as in the Inf. Regt. .
and we used to go into the trenches I cg
nts and rainconts.
Weil dear May I must bring this in- for Copenhagen. 'I`o escape detccf
herent scrawl to u close. Kindest tion the captain arranged t0 ~'¢=l`0Ht4
gards fo brotllcr-in-law, and lots of the Atlantic in his wifc's cablntruuh
vc for yourself. Good Bye dear
LONDON. March 22.-After cross- t e nil; .
g the Atlantic fronl New York, in 'None oflttlhe p1ai;€6uE0fS0€iUSg0a\?liQ
--Shoe Pocs--Imbbmbonoms and high his w1fe’s trunk. Calitnm Ftoewer. u t1eruse,a \0\lg WHS U Ci? I
leather tops' and they were R God, German engineer, was detected oy-,exceptionally large mgaials wipe 
Send' M I never had a warm or a dry the British at Kirkwall and intel-ned. to Bran Roewiers fctathn. mink' few'
foot before I received them and "ow according to o story appearing ln wall the captan e e . - _
unish newspapers today and iior- ing hc would be detected when ins
arded by Routers Copenhagen cor- pectors searched the luggage. and
he sent me a Xmas Gift of o pair ot’ ‘“
I have both. D
H ,_ th- V i respondent,
D es us W th every mg we “ned n Captain Rocwcr was an cuginccr nf
iruu Chun, China. Ile escaped af- mitted to proceed, reaching Copenha-
|,m,5k¢,m and Bheepskm uf wc were tor the cupturc of l\iuu Chau by thc gen ycstordlly-
MEM ne ¢a,;,.‘i=-Issey.
. ,- Allow no one todeeegsfgaoukl 
All Counterfeits, Imitatlons and “Just-Borg, ”, to `
Experiments that crane with and endaggsritbe.  tn or -
Infants and Children-Experience ag st, Experiment, 
What' is CASTORIA 
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paros
gorip, Drops and Soothinitsyrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, orphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatulcncy, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhuea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowela,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panaceof-The Mot.her’s Friend.
., »i
ln Use For liver 50 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
by a few sacks of sand and were able
to pull each other out, but he had to - '"' °"""`"" °°”""""' """ "°"' mn’
owed io) and just keep our great- Japanese and made his wal’ I0 NUW
York, whence he and his wlfe'sniled
He remained in the trunk during the
dsy time, breathing through a vou-
tilator inserted over the name plate.
and emerged from the trunk during
h ' ht '
Your affectionate Brother
H E R B.
was caught in the packing room. llc
wus intel-nod, but his wife was per-
 % -" zi-
` lg 
salt water.
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It is a full horse power guaranteed Fairbanks-Morse F isl_1ermar.’s. 7
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Ctllldil Fli b k M C0. Limitéd
- vs Pflsge wlhl§'|il§¢re'lii°s¢.J6sn.N.s.  -4°" 5  ';
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servo for 30 days, the privilege of buy- - -
ing one 5 horse power Fairbanks- - ‘
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Morse Fishermans Engine at the spe- -
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'_ the has t,°lder‘de.cr“"n‘ engine “hd Addrmssa»s».e»n»»|¢»n¢\n o Q O  ‘us sonar `
equipment fully.  ‘
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