3. iii 1-1 'l , Vg: ‘rf I rr Hi s i l l. l` r. 1’ .'- *-I i S> 1' Na -.li ,ji if fi. _.__ wg _ _ Hi l. gl ii t_. l M' "l< ix! if l I ,- it J \r'_v::fF-:_ -¢__=.-:Z-2... i z i ‘- ‘ I - *J* - -Phone 82.4. _ _ REIDING Mll`ITER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS NEWS F08 THE- 6_l.llliDll|S SITURDIY -S_l°lBSC_lll"BEffl$_ thas re- e account ease with which it can be assimilated. -OXO CUBES are alw2_Y$ r§ady,al_waysJust right. With t eir and a cup of OXO can be made fresh at any moment, while beef-tea takes hours to prepare. For invalid delicacies. too. OXO CUBES are splendid. So much so. that many nurses now use them almost exclusively for that purpose instead of meat. A CUBE T0 A CUP Tins ol 4. lil, $0. and IN Cubed. _L X......_ Mayor Brown ’s Office Hours n. office hours-10 to 3 p. in. On Saturday, V 7393-2-16Mtf. ' DR. HEATH MGINTYRE. Dentist Cameron Block. Victoria Row Charlottetown Olllcs Hours: I s. m. to I p. m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 8583-l0~!5llti m , IORSON I. DUFFY -; llrristsrs spd Attorneys Royal Bank of Canada ""“"‘ nonsv ro Loan. .__ - l"*"~"vvAnsun'roN a snaw. , Atliurltois. Noi-ary. Pub lic; ' Solicitors for Canada Bank- Aslocistion. Bank of Montreal . Permanent llortltn Coroor 0i!ioes_--Old Guardian Oiilce, Pro We Bleek. Charlottetown. P. ll. l. L... ¢P-4? 35°; N. 3 Prom s~'5 . 93 A- A- MGI-alll. KA. Densla Meklnnon 1' MOLBAN I MBKINNON I \‘l’il\0I‘l»,_ Attorneys-at-Law “grown Block. Charlottetown. _ _ U»6»'~|l°|L0"°d» K-¢».»W-I. Bentley, K.t',. \" H_ol.'l0D A BENTLEY. meters sn!! Attorneys-at Law .:-.°r.-`~~~~- BABCOCK AND SONS i_i’s`t`iiiilZ.' ‘Hilde marks. Designs. n » Ilsglsterad Patent Attorneys., Vlistabllshed 1877 Formerly Patent it-fftco Examiner. Master of Patent Laws. Qltepresentatives in all foreign coun- tr es. -tWx-its lor -Book “Patent Protsotlon".; Tells. sith about and how to Obtain Pal.- 9ll.B_t. James St., Montreal. _Branches Ottawa. wasrnngton. fi I 1 R. CLIFT _,__ .- _ _ . .dnnomlc Diseases .Monthly treatment. x. 1. - Hotsl Victoria, -' f; - Charlottetown. P. E. Island, O. ' - hours 1_2 to 3 daily and by a ;_»_._ i ent. '\ . . . nl.-. 1’-_ -_ ,- ~ - it. _i_._ _ Mu'lV_7-j»,"V .--.....{; _ in -- - s. Also Goiltlemens Toupees s " - . 3 _ S’ F N Msalourill- Hslrdrsssl . -- _- ___ mv-a.muii3. _Y/.~5!ll\li1'l¢.F-C-5- a.. m CONGREGATIONAL MEETiNGS.- nav. J. M. McLeod as renresentlliw of Presbytery will preside at a meet- ing of tho congregation in Dundas Presbyterian Church at 4 o'clock p. ni. Saturday 26th. A good attendance of session. managers and others is very desirable. RETURNING TO AFRICA. -Mr. Hugh Warburton left yesterday morn- ing for London via New York en route to Northern Nigeria, West Africa. to resume his work in the Civil Service there. Mr. Warburton has been home for six weeks and returns fully restor- ‘-ed to health after h E-strenuous ex- the Benn River between Nigeria and thc Kameruns. No further trouble with the enemy is anticipated there as the Germans have been completely de- feated lu West Africa. SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. -- A very enjoyable social wa; held in North River llall on Monday. evening, thc 21st inst. Regardless of zero weather. the building was comfortably ililed and the best of order prevailed. A varied program consisting of lecture, music. monologues and step dancing was presented by a number of Charlottc- town's popular talent and each per- former was heartily applauded.. The proceeds from the sale of pies and- bas- kets netted the snug sum of $101.50. Consplcuous among thc audience was a number of the 105th. who added much to the success of the evening. AN EXPLANATION-In the Guar- dlan's report yesterday morning of the fox meeting held_ the previous night, Mr. J. W. Callbcck was quoted ns saying in answer to an enquiry- that "they had got better prices Jor fairly dark furs than for the lighter kind." In justice to Mr. Callbeclg, it should have been stated that he also said that the dark furs which brought the highest prices were superior in quality to the lighter ones. He also mentioned that of two other lots he know of the medium silvera brought more money than the darker ones for the reason that they were more heavily and beautifully furred. The point that Mr. Callbeck wanted to emphasize was that quality is the first consideration. TO TRAIN As SIGNALLERS AND WIRELESS OPERATORS.-Signal ling is one of thc most attractive branches of the military service and it appeals particularly to bright young men, for in thc signalling branch they arc not only doing their bit for the sake oi their friends and the Empire but they have also the opportunity oi learning thc rudinicnts of the profes- sion oi' electricity mastering the busi- ness of wircless and telegraph oper- ating which to a careful and capable operator ensures continuous employ- ment at numerative wages through- out the rest of one's life. The Sig- nalling branch of the 105th Overseas Battalion is now being organized and presents an opportuunity to twenty- nve bright young Prince Edward ls landcrs. Application should be made at once to Licutcnant Crot:keLt._Sl.gn_ ailing' oillcer or to thc Adjutant of the i.05th or nny of the Recruiting Oill ccrs. -.\_llomeu’s Vliealih ' Need Conslanl Care Work and Worry Leaves Her a Vic~ tim of Many Dlstresslng - Ailments Every womans health is peculiarly dependent- upon thc condition ol her blond. llow many women suffcr with headache, pain in thc back, poor ap pctite, weak digestion, a constant feel ing of wcariness, palpitatiou of the heart, shortness of breath. pallor ana nervousness. if you -have any o. these symptoms you should begin to day to build up your blood with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Under their use thc nervous energy of the body is re stored as the blood becomes red and pure and the entire system is strength- ened to meet cvery demand upon lt. They nourish cvery Dart of thc body, giving brightness to thc eye und c0lo1 to the cheeks and lips. ' Mrs. Jas. S. Francis, Oakwood, Ont. says: "1 should have written long age to icll what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did for inc, but l suppose it is hctte. into than never. ln Juno, 1913, i had to go to a hospital for un opcrution l'or female weakness. I was in the hospital for a month, before I was able to get home. Three weeks afic; this I started for a trip to thc Puclilc coast, in the hope that my health would further improve. On my way I stopped to visit a sister in Southern Alberta, and on arriving at hcr home (after a 35 uiilc drive) I was complete ly done out. I found my sister ill, hol baby having been born the week bc- forc. As fhcru wus no one to help. I had to lnkc cure of tho child and do _tho household work, and in the three weeks that passed bcforc my sister look charge l was completely wom out. and again nonrly ill. However, I‘ started on my westward trip, and do cided to atop off at Banff, whcrc l ro 'lzuained a wcck. but it dld_not seem tc help inc, and l resumed my journey On thc irulu I took sick, and cuulc not cat, and as I was alone my condi tion was piilablc. Finally iho ports: 'wired ahead to North llontl [or u doc .tor io soc mo. The doclofr wanted me 'io leave the train and go to a hospital but I determined tu-continue my jour- .noy to Vancouver. The modlcluo tht- Vtting we nil din time A ' thou a young man who had the oppos Ita berth asked mc if I would lr; Dr. Willlsm's'1»Plrik -- Pills and gave me a box he had. I used these and the porter gobmc two more boxes. and- by the time I reached my jourucy'r ond l was fooling bcttcr. I stay cd two wouths on tlnued taking Dr. all that time. l had house, and young daugil by their use. '- weonesoav 5 fr°..:itr"'"P°~:'.e;,§»°'f“»1»-~°¢-pr,e$W“an....l'?=il'i,< ‘:.1’:;i.*;‘t.;?l'l l A. Hundred Thousand Strong--that’s the sizeof the army that passes every year through the factory at Niagara--Falls in which Shredded Wheat is made-- , an inspects every detail in the 'manufacture of the cleanest, purest and best of all cereal foods; These '_ _ de'__f us little _-isgyes si; m wheat Wa' ev _ g ' em the Deriences in nshtlng aio Germans on"*-- uman ne Try them for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Made in Canada. /1 _ . I '%\-¢».¢,.u».-ec -' ll” -GOING OVERSEAS.-Mr. John O'Cgpnor, Postmaster und mail driver of ape Traverse, has enlisted in the D. A. MacKinnon Battery as blacksmith, in his absence Illr. George Hellel is filling his contract as maildrivcr. -'néa ANT ourmc- A many ., __ 8 - ' * sleigh loadfrom Abram's Village went to Cppt Egmont one evening last week-and were hospitably rc- ceived. They retumed at a late hour, with deep feelings of gratitude to- wards their host, for his generous hospitality.-ill . HELPING RECRUITING. - Au ap- peal hy Bishop Morrison of the Roman Catholic seo of Antigonlsh. formerly of Charlottetown,_for recruits for the Canadian forces, was read in the Catholic churches ou Sunday. The appeal places tho situation of thc Empire strongly before the young men, says at Sydney exchange. KILLED IN BATTLE.-Word was received yesterday of the death of Mr. Leo Wonnacott, son of Mr. Silas Wonnacott, Hunter River. The do- ccasod enlisted at Calgary and went to tho front. with one of the ilrst Canadian contingcnis. Ile was about 20 years of age and leavcs to mourn his father and mother and a family of brothers and sisters, who in their sorrow have the deepest sympathy of s large circlc of friends. OF LOCAL INTEREST.-Writing to his brother, Angus McLeod, of Glace Bay, from Bramshott Camp. England, Pte. Lawrence McLeod. of the 40th Battalion. said they were to leave next morning for Shorncliffe. He had seen a lot of Capo Breton boys, and also some former Capo Brelonersf _ Among the latter hc mentions "Billy" Melkle, son of tho Rev. Wm. Meikle, first minister of Knox Church. "Billy" Meikle is in the -Mlth, a Western Battalion. in which Dr. Haszard. who practised in Glace Bay and Dominion No. 6 some vears ago, is a major.-Glace Bay Gazette. The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Palmer. of Roseville, was beautifully ,decorated on Saturday, Feb. 19th, with national flags when the young people gathcrod in to say good~byc to their son. Cecil R. Palmer, who had enlisted with the 105th and who was home on n vacation for the first time. They all complimented Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Palmer in consent- ing to their son in answering the call lrom our King, thus depriving them- selves of their youngest sou and the only one they had at home. After some time had been spent lu various alnusemcnts and patriotic songs 'rom Mr. Pnlmcr's Victrola. Mr. John Donahoo road the following address .md Miss Winnie Donahoo prcso_u_i.od Cecil R. with a wrisi.let~watch-,-_to which the young soldier replied/in it ‘Sew fitting words. Tho ladies tllcn served it sumptuous lunch and after tho singing of thc National Anthem the party dispersed. ' ADDRESS - Dear friend.--Seeing thai. you have on the Kiug's uniform, as our re£rc- seutativo and defender. wo ke pleasuro in spending a few social hours in your home with you before your departure. lt is needless to say that we ad- mire your eourugo,uud thc devotion you have alimvu to our country and to our bnluvl-il Empire at this, the most trying ihnc lu hor history. Wc know full wcll that you have `l`clt that it is your duly to answer your country's call. We can assuroyou that you will be missed very much, not only from your homo. but by us also, cspcclnlly lu tho social circle, and' our thoughts will ofton turn to you, for on occasions such as this your prosoucc always lent enjoyment to your friends and associates. But wc sincerely hope that your absence will only ln: for an short limo and wc ‘ftnow that in whatever _station~you sro placed or .whatever duty you arc called upon to perform, you will up ‘mid the land of your birth for chiv- ,glrous deeds that make for real prowess. ' _' , ~om' adsl: that ‘mad may covet, 'and ;hat your promotion will be speedy md ' prominent. _ _ Wo would ask you to aocopt the accompanying gift from _your many "riends md w'oli wlshers, noljfor the intrinsic value but as a token of the astoom in which you are held by vqur friends and associates in this community, and that it may forge mother link in tho chain that binds 'rienda together. _ Trusting that you will soon return to us covered with honour and with the gratitude of your fellowmen and that the sound oi' victory' which alone will bring lasting pesos among the nations may seep be proclaimed 'n our land. ' And now. dear You #hero lsud friends hem i,,..t.l\a.ball..at. A.brams.VilIazo on Friday evening, the obicct of tue -mectinS beinS'~t9_raise 'funds for a_ holy cause; A successful auction sale was'carrietI‘ utlif.-Mr? -Philip M. Arse- nault -being auclloneer. _ The oliiedt for sale consisted _ of [arm products and other useful articles. A snug sum was realized.-M. Un.1‘¢i=‘_tuc j'1suap1c`es or the Edith social' was held lust nightin the Odd- fellows' lIs.ll.` ,There _wus u large attendance, the l|.al_l'beiug illled to capacity." V ' V_ ' __ Councillor lfl..__ H. Jenkins, Acting Mayor, presided, while this following programme. _was A being .preaenl,e4l,;- Reading-, _Mrs A. J. I-Ioule;.solo. Miss Mamie Rican: solo. N_lr,Rcy Quigley-i reading. ll' D.-E_dgarVShaw; solo. Miss orothy Sutherland: solo, Mrs H. S, Henderson. _ _ .f _ .. After the .lilvzrzmme was disposed of progressive whi t was played. there Wills some il\lrty__t;xbles in all. and as a result of which the following prizes were won und distributedz- Klll§'B prize, Mr John Martin; con- solation prize, Mr E. Sellers. Que-en's prlzc, Miss Marion McDonald; consola- tion prizc,' Miss May Stems, _ The chapcroncs were Mrs 'Theodore Ross and Mrs lteullep McDonald__V Tho affair throughout was thorough- ly enjoyed by all. AN ISLAND MlNl8TER.- 'I‘hc Sy- racuse, N. Y., Post-Standard has thc following interesting reference to Rev. J. M. Madlnnis, D.D., who spout his boyhood days in ‘ VallcyIlcld"u'nd whose wits is h Churloitetowii -lady " tt sister of -Mn.-~-Ernest- Ccillii. “With more~1l\un 1.000 persons parluicing of communion and-'a.»c'la._ss of 342 rccoiv- ed into 1uenibership,`thc South Pros- dock Macllilnis; pastor; made history for thc parish yesterday. The service. lustcd two and it half hours and 100 persons rcccivedthe rites of baptism. Out'ol the 342 ihcmliérs, 252 were ro cclvcd on‘oonN's'sion. of faith, and the majority wcrel-men. -Tho children will be received at Easter time. Men of the South Side who are- well known in business-and professional :circles are anions' tl1e'n‘ow bo'rnmuulcanls.'of the church. The following~ »'-telegram signed by Dr. Maclnnlg was' sent ‘tb Mr. Sunday at 'the close of,l.l1e scr- vicez- Greetings from South Presby- terian Churclraud-session. Grcatser- vice this mornlng.Morc than 1,000 par- took ot' communion. ifilhrso'-htmdrcd and forty-two united with tho church. We thank you for your- part .lu it; Your consecrated services have~-made the day possible. We-bcnr_y_ou-»in.ou\', hearts and in prayer. Yesterduyfs sq-_ cession. said to be the largest .single reception of new members in the his- tory of the Presbyterian church on this continent. gives the South Church 1.400 members. Many persons were unable to gain admission for the ser- vice, which opened at 10.30 c'clock. Because of the lengthof the commun- ion and baptismal service Dr. Macin- nla had time for a 'sliort address. He called attention to ' the record com- munion and accessions, declaring -that the new membership '-class exceeded tho total memberahiplof many church- es in the Prcsbyicry. ‘ ‘ Cart-ll'Rcd Cross Club a very pleasant‘ byterian-Ch-urch; Revs Dr.‘=-John Mtir`;- ...tsfsssengzswercl all soc .- A- ‘ . ' smniu Ui; F i. the rgshlregqluof gi Bowman an a y n"' -thirty of the mania wfrom .Winsloe South and Bracltley Road called to -surprlso'=the'm\-‘a'nd welcome them~~to their _inaw homes-~'l‘i_aa evening ~ was speutwiu limes and music.. Mr. Bow- man sang two soiog._vary aeceptably.. A bountiful supper was- spread by the ladies after which a short' speech was»g'ivesi"by ‘the pastor,-Rev:.~.J. L. Lund;-the .svenlngpiosed with singing God fBe :With X011!-l`lll_ .\V.0 -_Meet Again. at 1~:ius'n1var,=- un-io,,rab. 13; _there passed to. her' aternalrawardi Mi-sl. ~~ll/lary Cameron --1'-reldct -ot-;.-mba into Stephen S. Cameron at the :kid- vauced age of niuety~four. She leaves to =mbum .three ?dalIshi°1,'s.'i_ give: M. McNdlll, Ellis--'Rlverr_sMra~. ..1Gams» ron, Wellington-:~ Meals .l..iiA.. .Mc- Neill, -l}rani _ ’ _ . _ -V _. ._._.V`~i - _»»-f-f». -~f-_-_-_--‘ ff'-_-2, rc'-~f~f ~ ,_ _ =t ' _"` - \ ___ ' ;V_;_i{___f' _,ii Iéb.-f. til? ."-ill ' _- :ff *if--.‘ -' V. IV .__ “lvl-I\_’ ,.V. .iii sa' 1' ?"L *"7" “.~.l~‘ =` ' :1._ _: %\ V ‘ _\__VV"_ A ~" _ 7 `_ Q"./I 1 Llié*-"\ . _.__ __ __ _ . . . _ .A _ ~ :--.-. ‘_- _ dnf 7" _ ‘7 1.-_ , rs/ ara* -. 1'" `\¢ . ,.- ,_ SA _ - I “i - - Q". i ' ._ / ll i - _ - .li-: _ -_ '_-#- 'l""!£-5 _ . ,_ ._ _V, [__ _=_-_;_;;.;-_-__ L-_-;.m=_.j_--'-1-'-"~---'---'> --f~=-_-_-A-~ - -= . . f. -_ - _- - ._ _ _ sf- The cold Du.-.1 T...;...'j..if l ’ _ Philosophy A f- l.;_,____- __ A- .1 w 'L-eg_~-____ __;__;_ HE floors and doors appear to wait until the dust germs-con-` V gregate: the housewife hails each dawning day with |rin`s_-and ‘ harrowing dismay. Says she: "My work will NEVER~;il_nd: o’er dusty stretches I must bend, until. with aching hack and hindi I finish what the .day demands." ; ~----fe 7' or-~' Then Mrs. Jones. one afierneomglrop- _ 770C H ped_ i_n. at time most opportune.;f; .An .ldoor-and-Door-a optimist, she_knew the w|les_of hbuse- Girl hold work-its sighs and smiles. She `"' ‘ ""‘“Y'"""" " '“"“" told of how she polished floors and Wood- In A i work and the endless doors. until when Hubby saw themfioo, reflections said: "Why, howdy-do!" ' " "The Gold Dust Twins." said she. °‘I find, help leave the fwoes of dust behind. Each mark of sticky hands on doors, each tread of muddy feet on floors; all fade before the slightest touch of Gold Dust, and the work is such that, when the , ~ , woodwork has been done, ljiind __ said work was only fun." ‘_This . - ‘.3-~ line of reasoning must shovv.'-'Flat f -. | __ un... whrv. :nes if oqox-_:_ -ai l V _fy lsnow. If you.,m-__¢Ee dn_y_VaV;_@,_a&s. ._ _,_ _ __ _ V_ md that there sa rouchi _ '/.§: - V ni. __ _ .- -- Grind, mvitefhe Gold Dust_;_I`w_m_s ‘ ' go tshanée such tasks as f1rei`*iin'd re an wear. From kitchen floor to bedroom suite. these tireless little chaps make neat. and best of all, the slim expense is measured up in meager cents. They out both dust and dirt to rout and run the last old microbe out. _ -._______ scalp and no more falling hnlr-you - ` _I \ _ must use _ l{nowliou’s Daudorino. If ` ‘S Vr ~.`_ , - _»\- eventually-why _not now? _ _ _ 1/ _ -il i in i I (__. l ‘\l.| i -' i" '~~ f|'W0 V from the i _ - '_W¢ls_na -|i.i'v' °°.*H‘i!VP_ J ;ur.¢»~~z.|i ,ariillitrw-~.V~1 . . -1 ...U . BEAVE .-_ _-_-..|n ' .- in aansuosn lists. ll ONE- the nutritious wipgry. _oem-ie waawiiie , ‘ mf _ muislaswam ao¢f.a.|¢4¢.»|..¢.»....s.'ii...:a. $,‘:f,‘}’,c"'|",.""‘-“'i"";_"“°‘:‘n;""“’|= *’°°“ an ' "'l!¢`ay';£"”lll§'ia;f`ataka3 real homemade Bread-‘a flue. gives the ` .hnn '””’~ .,. nm ¢.-. __ 'lm' _ svn ux¢nrovawv1-."|“*°'°P*f|*‘°°°- *H11 dlsamd and _ e w|,.,|¢|°|‘|,¢-..-ceuirti the sweet, delicious flavor thatoao T"7'"“ 7°” °""§“'=§4°»_'Q`f1_‘|\¢° 1°' rqlarlsli- slwi `s tai"¥tlth the lllosd “mother used to on ll 57 “Ima at your grocer's-- 'IIAVIIP the " . I ., , ’°‘ si .ann - ' 1... m»lq‘,,,J,,, ‘ ' 'L _ °" °°f~ ‘ -_ .vrlalteaass'¢.l|llIt|\oss'll|ll'alror I oltorslaatothohleod .waarsmua-4,u_ ll¢f¢!|lllradpd1y)tll\V@ artua ia- cleiiciacy and flavofio l5I'cacif-~ 4*? In ll 0 ‘-.-,‘~ lstho asus-the only flour in ,gum Ds/u.sas _ wash.. f¢r.|..i¢.. »- -_. _ 7 ou Feed, Come Grains and Cereals. The T. Hr"l‘nylbr C0. Llllllied. _ f 'cnaaaaacosu ... -'42 W1 ,' --5;; 1-/1-»»»»-2 ‘ .<1 '..'...-.nm 1' ‘ - - ` ‘ ‘ - .ua|ii»dg|»<»1_iii'|,|".ff;'; ' ’ ` ‘ ~ - .mfsawea-.---i