eisnt D
.h
_ b
 8
SHORT COURSE.-'1‘he Household lo
Science lectures in conllectlon with T
this course will be open to the public V
on‘Fridsytmorning in room-22, P. W. 0
College. from 11.80 to 12.16, and intlle 111
_afternoon from 2 to 4. Sanitation w ll M
be _, the subject in the morning - and
the same room (22) on Saturday w
morning from 10 to 10.30 Dr. Garrison I*
will lecture- on tuberculosis and the W
reminder of the morning period will 0
‘be tuken up with a practical lesson on M
milllnery. " til
JNKERMAN Norse.--wlurt mlgllt s
Home Nursing ill the afternoon. in
e
have been a. serious accident occurred
on Thursday night, when a young man, 0
accompanied by two young ladies, was H
returning home, after spending a plea. F9
sant evening with friends in Rose Val- Si
ley, the carriage suddenly collapsed, 10
throwing the occupants to tile ground. B
Fortunately no one, was injured.-Mr. 0
and Mrs. Macnelll, of Tryon, spent the C
week-end in Inkerman, the guests of
Mrs. Macneill's mother.-On Saturday
th
in
il
.to
b
m
a
K. or c. su~crloN_.-Loot _ulgbl
,e. Charlottetown Council of' the
.lculsinn or columbus bold all ut bomb
rr f "'
b
THE FIRE AT FREDERICTON. -
evening a number of the youths and T119
beauties of Inkerman and`Rose Valley 11
gathered. at the home of,Mr. Wln. All- F
derson. where a. very enjoyable even- 0
ing was spent.--Mr. Melville Moly- 11
neaux has sold a valuable horse to 1
George Craig for which he received 11
a handsome ilgure.-Mr.-Alex. Mathe- V
son has purchased a fine brood mare °
from Mr. Neil Cameron, of Sprlngton, B
-Mr. Wm. MacLean, of Bradalbane, f
is visiting in lnkerman, the guest of 1-
Mr. Joh§ H. Molyneaux.-Mr. and Mrs. 9
John M lyneaux have returned home T
after a wee'k’s visit with friends in L
North River.--Miss Mary McLellan
a business trip. Q
mcnlaasso Pnooucrlon -'rho 2
Canadian Countryman of Jan 16th d
has a great deal to say about planning y
for an increased farm production in t
Canada this year The British gov t
ernment even before Austraila’s crop 'I
was known to be a total failure and I
allowing for fifty million buslwls
shortage in Canada's yield/fmt the Z
1914 wheat shortage at three hundred I
and seventeen million bushels. If
Canadals grain -cl-ops .are actually
doubled this year prices are almost
sure to be as high as they are today.
was'_ln Charlottetown on Saturday on 1"
M
or even higher. The termination of °_
the war would have little infiuen`oe`on (J
this. Even before the war broke tl_lere‘ 1’
was recognized the great shortage of ln
meat and animal products. This 0
shortage exists now ill an acute form, i
in horses, eggs, cheese, etc. Belgium
has lost practically every milking 1'
cow, and Germany, Austria and to 1
some extent France and Britain are 11
being compelled to sacrifice a great W
number of cattle, hogs, sheep and E
poultry. During the war wheat and 5
other grains will probably be most C
keenly in demand. but as soon as the 5
war is over livestock for breeding 9'
purposes will be urgently needed to 1’
restock the depleted farms of Europe N-
and to make up for the shortage that P
will be sure to exit from over selling "1
their hell on Queen street. The
t part of the evening was devoted
whlst, the ladies’ prize being won
Y Miss Annie Burke and the gentle-
en's prize by Mr. T. W. Reardon.
ancing was indulged in until an early
our-this morning, wlleuthe affair
roke up, every member of the large
thering proclaiming it the most en-
Yable function helgrefor some time.
be music was snpp d by piano and
ioiin in excellent style. During tile
vening refreshments were served by
at well-knownvand efficient caterer,
r. James Lonergan.
SPECIAL TRAIN8.-ln connection
ith the Burns' Arniversary Concert,
turn tickets wil be issued at one
ay, ilret-class fare_on the standard
ertiilcate plan from Georgetown,
ontaslle and intermediate stations
.Charlottetown by regular train on
onday, Jan. 25th, good for retum by
pecial train collecting with winter
oats. which will be held until 11
'clock p.m. on tllat evening. Parties
vailing themselves of these fares will
quire to have standard certificates
gned by Mr James Paton, Charlotte-
wn, chairman of Committee, at his
tore before 6 p.m. Certificates will
nly 'be signed when accompanied by a
ondert ticket. 3335
ave been given regarding the fire at
rederlcton last week. The fire start-
d at 3 Friday morning -(not Satul-.
ay). There wereonly two men in
he house at the time (Mr. iveekg and
is
FROM THIS
r. .5 ‘mil
1 ffroll THE--_ tiliiiiilblnufs Sirusnlil
A
FUND. _
and any am
be thankfully
headliner-
ot tobac-
the lir-
Vinni-
acknowled-
r-.._r__
f0110W11\lI particulars
S
d
a
C
l
co.s
causing
m 
Supreme Court yesterday morning His
lu
ta
Ju
~ M
surname coun-r. - lu tbo
Lordship the Chief Justice addressed lvl
the jury in the case oi’ the Page Wire lvl
Mass.,
man and
couple
ACTION FOITDAMAGES.-In the
upreme Court .yesterday morning,
before Mr Justice Fitzgerald and a
jury, thé case, was begun in which
| Jus. -Mcluuls. of scllrlrlr, bra brought
an
for the _ recovery of $2.000,
which the plaintiff claims as damages
for the seduction of his wife b the
action against Wm .Cox, of Morell,
Y _
efendant. Mr J. J. Johnston, KC.,
ppeared for the plaintiff, while the
defendant was represented by Mr Nell
McQuarrle, K.C.', and Mr C. D. McCal-
m. Considerable interest is being
ken in 'the case. and long before the '
dgeu took his seat on tile Bench the
ourtroom was almost filled. The case
occupied the attention of the Court
ro
m 11.15 a.m. until adjournment at
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
lalntiff was still being examined by
r Johnston
1 of the Empire.
will be _surprised at the mental “pep” and “snap” he ls able to
put into his work. He will feel a mental buoyancy and llgllt-
ness that can never come from high-proteid foods. Shredded
Wheatibuilds strong; brainy men who are fit to fight the battles
Shredded Wheat is made in two forma, BISCUIT and TRISCUIT
-the Biscuit for breakfast with milk or cream, or with fruits;
` Trlscuit, the Wafer-toast, delicious for luncheon with butter or
soft cheese, or for any meal as a_substltute for white flour bread. .,
Mans A1' ' `
MADE IN CANAD
F tlllof “pep” and “snap!’.’ 7 The man who cutsout
' 1 meat and other-'heavy foods and startsthe day with
sllllrninlanwllrll  
':'; ' ;"'v¢1:iY"'I:.J1é`
_»;,,i_-;,?:__A= tv'-u...
._ _...ur
.- .-
eco'rci-lFon'r Arlo vlclnrrv -_ 'NIAGARA FALLS ONTARIO  '“1"§"’1`5:3?'-$"f~`.‘\'.f-’.‘*'*‘/`-   ".
versus W. H. Poiie Noy, action for the gl;
recovery of $443-25. price of soode. o bouol-'or the snort courro students at
quantity of wire, sold and delivered. the uloglug of me slmrl Course lust
After an absence of about 35 minutes week, Miss Ada Doyle, Lot 7, who
the Jury 1`°¢“1"1°‘1 W1'-11 “- "°1"11°1- 111 has been visiting friends in Tracadic
favour of the defendant. Counsel in for the pug; two weeks, has returned
the case Wore. M1' W- E- Bentley. K.C.. home. The central part of the island
f01' 1112 D1311\¢1ffH. and M1' Neil MCQuar- was visited on Monday and Tuesday i
rle. K.C.. a'11d".C- D- M'~'Ca11l\l11. for the by one of the heaviest rainfalls that MKS
defendant. ‘ -` has been seen for years, indeed, it; n
'-- ’ ooks as if all tile snow that should ff, 0
Bon Heber); It became evident Awlsubaucs soc|srv.-consla- lurve rullou lb January melted bororo 8”' M°°"’ “nd M°L°°d' and sm
ery Bhd," It th f _ erable interest is being taken in the reaching earth.- The weekly debate
y a er e fir di .
overed that it could notebgagheckejl st Jolm Ambulance clubs, wlrlcb ol
` meets every Tuesday at the Armour- was lleld on Saturday nigllt l st d
grb§g‘p?°1°§%aJ]et°ti':£ :$et:;;;?_L51;l1:;’:§ ies. The attendance is always grati- as a an
0 the number of 12 or 15 h fyingly large, and interesting lectures subject was “Who endures more hard-
d like bricks to remove“%u‘:_nX:’l’l`_§` are delivered. Mrs J. A. Mathieson ship, the soldier' or tile sailor? As
he u d 1 ' is the ideal and ellergetic president, the subject is one which relates in a
y S wee ed n clearing °“t the and slle is ably assisted by Mrs S R measure to the warrill ti f h
muse Bming`r°°m' p‘"l°" and ‘me Jenkins vice-president Miss Vere il g mes 0 t e
, _
eofggwhiv°£'£m;‘3d“Psl”'1;;sgvasde* Hylldman is the secretary-treasurer. a
urmture and cmthfn mg’ t§‘i1f°°m Mr c. H. cross, or the v_M.c_A., w
he kitchen was bumih- viryb "5 1" teaches physical drill. Lectures have s
,labels of potatoes andagtheaé ggtéig so far been given by Drs Yeo, War- E
I was lost in the cellar. Wm] great burton, Jenkins and Mclvlillall. Next chairman, Mr. J. J. McAdam gave tllo
imculty thewoodshed conmmin 8 Tuesday- evening Dr Hurry Johnson d
ear’s dry hardwood, was saved. ligor- will address the class'
t l tb l *_*
ggasfnfth “eff”  11811* 111111 f1°m PLANMNG cl-luncl-l wom<-A on the front page of the "cuuudlun
B W 11 was 0” 1119 delightful time was spent Wednesday Fa1‘I11" Of 51111111110' 15th the followin
g;§°w‘;‘;‘l1(’,“1,1]‘11"g““ Ofhefwfse 111° evcuiugln st. Pours Parish Hull when <1 ` g
3000 Th av” very far exceeded the young People’s Society recently t
the West St. Peter’s Debating Club
usual was largely attended. The
resent day, it brougllt forth some
me speaking °n ‘wth sides’ 'mt th°°° oa quiet and kind disposition alld his
ho were on the side of the soldier
eemed to put fortll the strongest ar- kgew mm His fuuurul tool; place 0
umcnts and as a. consequence the
ecision ill favor of tile soldier.-S.
AGRICULTURAL CONFERENCE-L
uestion is asked in bold type' “Are
here hindrances in increased. produc- 361.0 H_ 1-_ Mcgendl-lull, Herbert Rodd.
d
ere was 01115' $750 1“9“1" formed held their first social evening tion?" During tile next few months
nee' on the house-which would hard- About une huuu,-eu We, t Tl, ` u
y cover loss of furnitur d tr d. e prose" ` e
‘__ weeks Wm rebuild iethes °Y¢ I evening was spent in games and the D
n e spring
gricultural collferences on increased
roduction will be held all over Can-
followlng programme was rendered; ada, they will be located so as to reach
Reading, Miss Eleanor Lowe; solos, D18-Ciioally every farmer. In some of
ENGINEERS' CARD.-The N.(`.0.’s Miss Anly Earle, Dr. Robins and Rob- -the Provinces there will be afternoon
, lt , Secretary, Miss
number ofthe cards llave.,iust been Elsie Lowe; Treasurer, Mr. G. P. 8
eceived by friends here. On tile Bremner; Committee, Miss Helen 11
f U19 Engineer Corps of tile first ert Messervey, which were all en- 8
anadlall expeditionary force, at Sails- cored. Dainty refreshments were
url' Plains. issued a very nice Christ- served. The officers elected arez- 11
as and New Year. Card, emblematic Hon. President, Rev. T. W. Murphy; D
f their company, which they sent as President, Mr. H. C. Cross; Vice-Pres- S
reetings to their friends back home. ident Miss A' ken' b
ront cover oi' the card is. the coat of Grant, Mr. H. S. McLeod, Mr. H. E. 1-1
y c. ' e erary ven ng; Feb. 10. Missionary
a - ~
rms of tile mess, a circle with the Miller, Miss Olive lllgs, Miss H. Hoo- 11
ords, “N.C.O.’s Mess. Canadian per, Mr. A. M. Parsons. The follow- 11
ngineers," surrounded by a wreath ins is the programme for the remain- 9
nd mounted with a crown. In\the der of the season:-Jan, 27, Debate- 1111 f11€"'D€0lJlc. It' should be adopted
entre is a beaver. Below this is a Resolved that War is necessary to, 11
croll, on which appears, “First Can- the progress of Civilization; Feb. 3, 1°
nd evening sessions In Prince Ed
Ward Island. lloweverf it is planned to _gl
BVS Only ollemeeuing at nlost of the
laces. The "Canadian Farm” aug.
ests that this is tile opportunity to
ring to the attelltion of'Govomments
nd th°s°1“ ““th°"m' many ‘1“°s1-10113 tune to have a very valuable mare
pon agriculture which should be set-
ed in the interests of the farmers'
usiness. “Patriotism and Praduc- uulug us will as gall be \e;¢peuleu__
F t h r-
on ' ls the slogan adopted by the Gov-
rnment, and should be the slogan of
y all classes ill th lt ; t . -
nuke th b ° °°"1m““ Y he Tile hortune fishermen report smelts
1'. e uslness man, the middlo-
dlail Expeditionnr Forc ” Th Lit E i man. and the professional mall too,
ck cover llas the names of all the Evening, Feb. 16, Social, Feb. 17, Ash 511011111 £2118 it BS their slogan. The
C.0.’s. Tile inside leaflet has a Wednesday attend Divine Service; 1’
hoto of the departure of their Feb. 24, Mock Parliament; March 3, 11
ajesties from the Canadian Engln- Literary Evening: March 10. Mission- Y
in Ame,.1ca_ Every mrmm. ln prince eers' lines in all automobile. wllile the ary Evening; March 11, Historical
Edward, qslahu should ask himself boys wave their hats and cheer. On Evening; March 24. Debate; March 31. 15
' l I lg the opposite page of the leaflet is the Holy Week, Bible Study' April 7. En- W
""“‘   "° ‘°  "“ °"" .:;.';“.F1s'.“‘-';.:'.:“: ‘;..‘:1.‘t“‘. fs; :ls l;’.';;1"""“i=   5.
0 o e . o ns: pr . erary ven ng'
Agricultural Conferences that are now 1words, " and all members of the Non- April 28, Banquet. ' 11
opportunity w umuuus tlust among Commissioned Officers’ Mess. Cana- the
n
u
production within the next year. The ,W
being held will give the farmers all
themselves and to get help and lnfor- ,gl
mation from the Government experts. _=
On Thursday evening Mr. Richard 1"-
re W" disc” 5 this sub ect at .Year. Flying Sheds, Nr Durrington; a chum a corporal in the Canadian 1
grogllmeml and En Friday MJNOM, `1Salisbury Plains, Christmas 1914. Engineer Corps. at Salisbury Plains. 11
Wmshh.e_ Themllowmg Week he will The cardlls a very good souvenir of The letter is dated, Dec. 29th.-My I"
be at Klukm-ay gp,-gugllelu uuu stun. 1110 001118 f11'Bl Christmas ln the Old time is always occupied, you know, for
ountry. when I am not working I am walking V
around the coulltry or visiting friends ‘md Pr°d““11°“" B1‘°“1‘1 11° 1118 111081111
chel. - , C
an Engineers. First Canadian Expe A LETTER FROM LARKHALL.- U
tionary Force, with best wishes for One of our boys at Halifax has recclved 1’
Merry Christmas and a Happy New the following interesting letter from re
§l . _
_ PI- 1':-' “'*"*""*'l in other corps. The country here-is °f
1  
. \
t \ . ‘
.4 ` f \\~   .
B `ht d hlch has been
Til; Elsdihgomgagvgéx 51131:, 1::-sg bdrtltlltla till: signature of
and has been made under his per-
' ' sonal supervision since its infancy.
, ' A,llow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-foits, llnlfzatlons and °‘Jnsb-no-E004 ” 01° 1"”
Eilporimonts that trifle" ith and enlla er the health of
Lulauts bud ,tiliilllron-»-,dztlierlonod .asghlst E=P°1=|111°”‘~
r 11 ..1Wha't -is C-ASTORIA
‘5 isa
v'
»
for
ALWAYS
beautiful, quite level, only broken h
here and there by small groves of h
trees, which the English call copses. “
lWell|ave been having it quite fine gg
9 ate y. bllt before that we certainly
    8 had beastly weather. It rained almost
. u A ‘ A \ \  ` _ `     MH ,_ constantly and as a collseqquence tile
‘\‘.“>~\ ‘ '  s ~ " - lnud is now very bad. We are on
l(ing’s Works at Larkhall now, you
know. I-lereuthey are constructing ll
permanent camp that will quarter a
body of 100,000 troops. Tile huts are
being built at the rate
week, and some
hundred go
one
one
other.
the -"
about 50 per
two
a busy
the
has
has
engines
about a
several
and
here.
are quar-
le to us. They
some roads out of the
own carpenters
of sidewalks
so that we do not
the mud up to our
Our company is
number of gangs--
one of plumbers
and number of _
around
running
so heavy
torn
the
(IDB
Out
anker will see the need of supplying E
le farmer with readynloney and on
easonable terms; the business man B
will recognize the fact that the farmer
0111911 11111011113 under conditions
here he does not get proper returns S
or his labor and time; the middleman
ill come to the conclusion that he
as not rlgllt to fix tile prices for what
farmer has to sell and`also to fix
le prices the consumer pays for farm
reduce; the professional man too will
alize that the producer -is not reap.
S a harvest out of the high cos tof
vias' and that progress can only be
ade when the farnler gets a fair re-
rn on the money time and labor lu. ,
ested in ills business. “Patriotism
all classes.-'Prince Edward Island
as produced wonderful crops; it can
owever, produce still more and make
D some of the deficiency the Ulllleu
lngdolu lr llublo t ru t ld l e -
od supplies for 19';5_ ee W 1 1" 1-5 Grade l.--1 Erving Champion, 2. Mott
PBR!-IAPS IT S
THE KIDNEYS
arelllaklng you
oll cml easily
eela dull and
hurts no-lrly
tile
and
you
l1lllCllS
O\ CI'
you
matter
°"""’&S:‘.;:
esrrs Roderick stools, wlllluur J 1 4, W uu, su. t E," “ ""~‘
. _ ' . _ _  1  v_:__",,VJ.L.‘ _ “.5  , .
cDonald, Frederick Wier and _.Miss T“°nt° onine' e ‘ton ee 
Fence Gomnany of Ontario. Limited. Annie Mcnouald, seotcbrort, attended  '
e dance in Charlottetown given in
  f 4 J
lunar( L 1'
| ,L___
APPnEc|A'rloN.-Mr. and lvlrs. J.
A. Bruce and family. Of Red P0111t.
sad bereavement and €Sl1€019~11Y MBS-
this city, for their beautiful/ floral tri-
bute. . 3340
._a_
`-NORTHAM RESIDENT DEAD.-
Mr. Daniel Boundy an aged and re-
spected resldent of Northam died a
his
January 18th. Mr. Boundy. W110 WHS
71 years of age, was a man who wus
ll nored and respected by all. being
of
d atll will be mourned by all whit;
Wednesday afternoon. January 20th.
and was, considering the, terrible
state of the roads, largely attended.
The services at the house. 011111011 11110
grave were conducted by Rev- -701111 J-
Bamford. interment took D19-06 111
the cemetery of St. James Episcopal
hurch, Port Hill. Tile pair bearers
Cyril Doble, Edmund playililrd. DH*/1
Dougherty and Wm. . Ellis.-P.
‘FORTUNE NOTES.-Mr. Chester
Burke and Mr. Arthur Dixon of For-
tune Brldge spent the week end in
ardigan the guests of Mr. and Mrs-
. Webster.- It is pleasing 10 11019
that Mr. James Cofiln of Fortune
Bridge is able to be out around again
after his recent illness.-'Mr.‘ Cam-
eron Cofiln of Fortune has the misfor-
blldly kicked by another horse lately.
At latest re orts the injured animal ls
Mr. Albert Burke of ou une as Du
chased a very fine milch cow from
Mr. Jaln_es Aitken at Bay Fortune. -
quite plentiful this weck.- Skating
and Ice-boating are the order of the
day in Fortune and large C1'0W¢1S
ather each evening to enjoy the
port.-F.
--MA'l.PEQuE sci-lool..-'rlrc fol
lowing is the report-of the Fanning
cllool. Malpoque, for the month of
December: Prlncipal's DePf11'U1191\1i-
Grade IX-1, Joseph Itattee; 2. H111'01d
Burns; 3. Ralph Bearisto. Grads Vlll
_1, Erskine Macuith; 2. Alfred Mac-
Gougan; 3, Elizabeth Beargato. Grade
vll_--1, Gladys Mucoutb: _._ Barham
Craig; 3, Marjorie Peake. Grade Vi.-
1, Muriel Macuith; 2. Grace MacS0l1'
gau; 3, Hedley MacNeill. Grade V_. -
1. George Rattee; 2. David Kier. 3.
Florence Peake: Assistants Depart-
mollt: Grade IV.-1, Elizabeth lxelr;
2. Anllie Roacll; 3. Charles Taylor.
Grade lll.- nrgarot Champion; 2.
Rhoda Macuitll: 3. Claude Bo8riBl0~
Grade ll.--1 Stella Burns; 2,! MarBB1"
t Macgollgan; 3. MHU08111 C1318- ,
Stewart, Bruce Mlleulth and I~*rallk‘
Bcarlsto; 3, Erwin ’1aylor.
_--1-
_ 'SOURIS
The Sourls Town
special meeting in the
Monday, Jan. 18th His
or Brennan presided;
A Paquet. H. H. Acorn.
D A. McDonald and D
present was also
Mr C Carlton. On
Acorn
e
mo-
by
was
and a
use of
Fire
secure
coal for
On
WRU
8.
Acorn.
the
wuu\ Fire
$5 50 was also voted
Councillor D.F.
of-the I-‘ire
to the_
tanks
in
well
De.
llhdel
was
was save
was
over a
small
house
control G
total
for
f00m
WI!
,of the Police Department reported 26
arrests and $12.25 collected ill fines.
ber of fishermen that visited the town
said that the Police were faithfully
performing their duty. Councillor M.
A. Paquet chairman of the Sidewalk
`Committee in his report stated that
350 yords of new sidewalk had been
yards had also been built on East
Main Street, thus improving this part
of the town. 285 square yards of con-
crete sidewalk was laid during the
year. He reported all sidewalks in
good repair. The total expenditure on
sidewalks amounted to $709 less the
assessment for concrete laid during
-the year. lt was moved by Councillor
Matthew seconded by Councillor D.A.
McDonald that the report be accepted
and that a foot note be added ex-
plalning the transaction connected
with the building 'of the sidewalk near
the Cox Hotel. Councillor Acorrl,
Chairman of the Street Committee
then read his report. The usual work
was attended to during the year and
in addition a turnpike-road was made
through the McPhee estate. The split
log drag was tried but on account of
the hardness of the streets was only
partly successful. Considerable work
has been done at Morrow’s Corner.
Councillor Acorn in his report; thanked
tne Government for the services ol'
Mr. H. H. Shaw, C. E. The total cost
oi’ street for the year amounted to
$642.72. On the motion of Councillor
Paquet seconded by Coullcillor D. A.
McDonald the report was accepted.
Councillor Acorn then read
the financial statement. There
remains on lland_a surplus of $342.48.
which reflects credit on botll the
Town Clerk and the financial com-
mittee. The report was accepted on
motion of Councillor Paquet seconded
by Councillor D. F. McDonald. Coll-
siderable discussion then took place
in reference to debentures after which
his Worship Mayor Brennan read his
Annual ileport. l-le was glad to see
the town in such a flourishing condi-
tion. He congratulates the citizens on
the absence of rowdyisnl, and spoke
appreclatlvely of the viligance of tile
policeman and of thc faithful services
rendered by the Town Clerk. lie
D fr'
f""r.° ?”"*i.".";‘.f.‘*7
o n -
ng, or *soured-
ng Piles. No
surgical H
, ation my
2.5.-.°:.,-°f,.~,.°_,-gc'-.;=°.."“.:°”‘r.l':. ’.:°“.... Pr.:
soulrrr. or nrlruuboo ar oo. pgrllm.
Toronto. lo mlm this
pun and
ri
Kg? .
Sir
§§
»was pleased to kllow that spcial at-
tention had been glven to fire pro-
h to thank their many friends for on increase over last year. He said tectioll, street-lighting, and sidewalks.
dness shown theni in their recent the increase was due to the large num- He corn limented the chalrma f
p n o
each committee on his attention to
f llllrlllg 11110 81111111161' 9-Bd 111171111111- H0 1 duty and thanked the Councillor one
and all for their cooperation in all
matters pertaining to thc Town. Oll
thc motion of Councl_‘lor Acorn, sec-
. onded by Councillor l‘.l;‘.ttllew the re-
port was adopted. The meeting then
djournedf
t 'lald on Breakwater, where the em- a _ _
home were on Monday ulgllg lag; bankment had been cut down. 100 ‘
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@.'-iii-~_.l_._-_-_

E__.W.-_-_ 
A. A. McLean, K1.. Donald McKinnon
McLEAN 5 MeKINNON
1 Barrlltsrs, Attorneys-at-Law
l Brown Block, Charlottetown
1
MORSON & DUFFY
Barristers and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY TO LOAN.
p-l_ 
C. McLeod, K.C., W. E. Bentley; K.C.
MeLEOD 6. BENTLEY.
Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law
lfllces-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Char-
lottetown. P. E. I.
 
WARBURTON dl SHAW.
Barrlsters, Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank-
ers Association.. Bank of Montreal.
Cianada, Permanent Mortgage Corpora-
t on.
Offices-Old Guardian Oiiice. Prowse
Block. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
en DDIUCD-
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GDLD
4-MSE-W 1
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,, Women vote lor.
DUST
let Gold Dust do all the
who wouldnétgve up
like use of_ Dust
'for anything. Are
lthese women all
l,wrong?,_` _
 If you want to get
Flight, buy a package
of Gold -DIISI today
L|¢tl|oGOLD
Another Reform Movement
_ 4.? Q
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1gndielntbemill_io_n8 ‘ _ "
go! henry housewife! 51110
A ‘If you are trying to keep house without Gtlld
DIBI, you are not taking advantage of modern
methods. Get ome system into your work, but
hard pzlrt of the task.
hall you need to do is to direct it. '
I There are mill-ions of women‘in Canada today
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