. 'C FEBRUARY 19. 1917- -'-.~ »-fr ~1'u<»-rc: '" _f "j¢'.*f'- .~ 1 - _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ ‘ " ' ` "` , ‘i -' ...__ . ----r-r-~. ~ _ , _ _ _ _ ' ‘ . I _ _.T. _ ._ - __ g _* M, _.__~ _ _ _ _..._ -- --~----~~-1-m-- 1..-. _ _-_. _ -~ ",; ..., ' _. ___ Fran.onAlll.o'r'rE'rowNcuAan1ANg i V _ ‘ _ 7 . . . . WflPlNliflIZfMl 3llllN Rfllflilll A Perfect Treatment For This I iilstressing Gum taint \\`.lslll0nd to an insistent encore which she did most winsonl- PRESENTA"l'l0N.- Messrs llngll lMIncl?onald of Nine Mile Creek, and art ll Mac-Dollald of Rice Point re~ Presenting their sections of the coll- gregution under the pastorate of the liev. D. -MacLean waited upoll him slit week and in the name and on be “lf Ol the l>f=0Dle presented him with a valuable sleigh robe a pair ot driving mltts and tl whip. Tile present was entirely unexpected and it was only on the proceeding even- ing the young men made up their minds to secure them. The people cheerfully responded with the above result. -During the lust twenty-five years they have given many value-ble gifts to hilll and it is 9. great. pleas ure to find that although ulully wllo contl'ibllted to`former present have passed illto the Eternal wol'ld, that the young are exhibiting the same benevolent spirit. Tile recipi- ent of those gifts asked the representatives to convey his heart felt thanks' to all who "contrib- uted of their means for' his conlt'ort__ BEAN SUPPER-Follow the crowd and come to the bean supper UIC Blllllllllltr ot' the pupils of Yolgc Grade V-l--1, Muriel Brown; 2, Geor- gie Lo\\'is. Grade V-1. Willianl Ruth Brown. Grade ll-1, Doris 2. Wendell \`ese_v; 3, Dorothy Roda. Perfect ill uttelltlnllce: Francis Vess- ey, Edison I-Iardy. VICTORIA SCHOOL.-The follow- ing is the standing of the pupils of Victoria High School for the lnolltll of January:-Nelson McI~}wen's Dept. Grade Vlll-1, Claude fSnow; 2, Thel- ma Trowsdale; 3. Clifford Lea. Grade VII.-1, Mary McQullrrie; 2, Mildred McMurdo; 3, Le Roy Howutt. Grade VI.-1. Eva Trowsdale; 2, Karl' Boni- ter; 3, Everett Watton. Grade V-1, Millie Palmer; 2, 'Leslie MacLean; 3, Helen Trowsdale, Katie 'I‘raynol"s Dept. Grade IV-1, Jeanette Roger- soll; 2, Alice Villett; 3, Helen Roger- son. Grade 'l-Iii-1. Chester Lea; 2. Beth Boulter; Florence Proiltt. Grade II-1 Scott Mc ual-rio A Nad ` . " Q i; ' - | v lg 1 lim llle Clavki 3- Jollll Callglllilll- Gl'3~ll4l l i i -9- li- -_gg ,,-,V E- Edwin Ferguson, ‘Stella Frellcll. FL _ _ ' » ' _ Francis lliacliinnon, Rctta B. Tooll\il.~=_ . _ ry 'lt el-i - ’ ‘ -~ meeting of cllessnlell together at tllcil' a y- club noonls, Royal uonk Bollunill. _ _ " Tuesday evelllng the 19th to arrallgt- V l _' Q 4 __ l | V i 5 '_ - _ _ _ .» , . - for tile Dr. ltoss Enchanted Troplly fund thanks to the letarncd ilcro for-l\ir.-'. tit-ll.-y S. .\l=1\'Ui'\‘;1>-'- ol-*1111‘»7z POLISH Ct.UB °: I ‘This trophy has been wen once U l his efforts cn behalf of thc llntioll. field N. S. und \\`illiunl ld. on tile- ' ° ° °ve ' ' ~ ., :l | 'l' i1 >' c he: 'ere ll -'.s'lcr.-:ell wi ll fp -‘ .. V ` .ll tl fi-. Which is Urgently Needed for the Upkeep and Extension of The Army's War-Time Work Amongst the Canadian Troops /. l-lat which is i`or refreshments and which is'on frequent occasions used » ln addition to the above three large marques have been sent to France by International Headquarters and are under the charge if oi’ Cllaplain-Captain Steele. TR *|61-"l'.=if~’*l>. `.f `+++' `§ for cocoa and to receive the gift of ministry aims at making men-good . thousands of men helped daily. Numerous Homes and Agencies for ll Soldiers in Northern France. Work amongst the Forces in Canada. _ Egypt, Malta. South Africa Australia, New Ycaland,'llldta,Coylon lihront and cl1e5|;_ when 1 tell you \. 2' .`f~f~l'~ I" 7! sands of Service men are cared for. Wives and other dependents. \ temptations they are up against. THIS WORK MUST BE KEPT UP Heavy expenditures have boon inourrod In oonnootion with War-Timo Work, and the above-named lum io noodcd at onoo. Throughout Canada a Tag Day and Street Collection is to be held ill every city and town wllere'The Army is established. The date of this Effort has been fixed for FEBRUARY 23rd.Tlle object is to money for our War Work, the needs of which must appeal to Canadian. Just what is being done for our boys overseas will be evi- dent from the following statementz- ' - RESTHUTS FOR CANADIANS - . Rest Huts are being operated for and used exclusively by diun troops, as follows: Great Britain: Bramsllot (near Haslemere), 2 Huts; Witley (Milford). 3 West Sandling, 1; East Sandling Martllrs Plain (Shorncliffe), 1; Dibgate Plain, 1; Seaford, 1; Shore- lluln-by-Sea, 1. France: Hut at Base Camp (Havre). Another at Etaples. The lluts at Seaford and Shoreham are what may be termed , double Huts, meaning that there is one Hut for recreation and refresh- nlcn-ts and another for meetings. At the other places there is one WHAT THE HUTS STAND FOR While this goes some of tile way towards describing in actual ‘l' u little that has been accomplished, the greater, vaster, and more able work can never be expressed, since so very much of Salvation - Army force is active in spirit, A- lad enters an Army Hut with the ostensible purpose of' purchasing at cup of cocoa. He i away from ‘ home for the ilrst time; he is missing many things which have lnade / up his life. Now, when needed most of all, for he is up against terrible odds, he knowstlley are out of reach; so he comes to pay his penny t Alljutlmt's wife. That the Adjutant should iilld time to sit at his table . for just a minute appears quite natpl-al. that thc boy should tell him ' something of what is in his heart. quite tile' simplest thing in world; that the Adjutant should guess a lot more and say a lot lnore 5 . than words can make plain, all happens in the most ordinary way; and - that the boy should leave the Hut with a new elasticity in his stride and t a llrnl tilt to his chin is what The Army expects, for our optimistic ._ t SERVING THE SERVICE MEN \ _ It You Want to Know What: The Salvation Army’s War-Timo Work is in a Wider Some, Hero are a Few Items . (tilirty-four Salvation Army Officers are officially appointed as ,hap- llllns.) visitation or wounded in Fl-onéh and English Hospitals by , Women Officers doing tlne work. The Army's Motor Ambulance und Ofllcers. Canteens and Lodging-Houses for Employes at Munition Works. Officers Tracing the Miss ng on the Continent, and Caring for Relatives visiting their dyillg men. Food and Clothing for Pr ers of War in Germany. Rest Rooms for Troops at Railway Stations. . The Army's fifteen permanent Naval and Military Homes, where V SALVATION ARMY CHAPLAINS ‘ -- iianadlans. The are as follows:' Captain Steele. now Ht U19 1’0 in Flanders; Adllltallt Penfold, B"“m9ll°l»l CBITID (E11-8161111; Adlillllllf Carroll, at tho sooo ln rl-onoo; Mater Mcillllivrflv. London tliinzlandl; Major Walton, London (England): and Staff-Captain White. Exhibi- _ tion Camp ('Toronto.) All of these Officers are doing devoted so amongst. our Boys in Khaki. carl g for theiltlloral and spiritual welfare, advising and helping them in their temporal affairs, and doing al e their power to keep them cheerful and straight _in spite of the Out of the thirty-four Chaplains mentioned above six are witill the K1' raise every Calla- 1, St. ‘ _ \ ri recreation at certain times, but for meetings. over .' .1 terms valu- zl trustful smile from The Army the men! . Huis, Homes, etc., for Soldiers at some 100 Centres in'El'l-gland, that we consider you M-l'NARD’S LIN- (' - I Cars lson- thou- Organized Visitation of- Soldiers’ ... t, 5. rvice l in eat thll feutons Facing I .fronted with the most difficult and ` unprecedented problem slle has met 7 during the present war as a result of l _ andoned hostilities without the sign- ; the Russians to sign any treaties ali- '- enating the Russian western provinc- es, the diplomats point out, will leave the Central Powers without ally leg- al claim to their possession. German and Austldsn tenure will rest entirely upon the assertion of force. without ' Q lnust be subject to the decision of whatever form of tribunal finally de- The one clear thing in the whole situation from a military point _of view, is that the struggle has narrow- ed down to the western 1*.-ont, of which the Italian theatre already has been officially recognized as a. por- Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited. we use it as a sure relief for sore was one dollar a. -bottle, l mean lt. i Dr.E.£. Hanis f - onto. lloyd lm unla- ~ ing. Charlottetown ;~1. Jeanette McEeaehorll; 2, Harry Heshlnann; 3, Archie Jucklnall.-V. SCHOOL WORK‘,--The following is the standing of the pupils ot' Hanl- ptoll for the lnontll of Jalluaryz- _Grade Vil-1, Amy lil\lzlcQunrrle; 2, Freda MacKinnon; 3, Reatlla Canter- l on. Grade V~1, Velma Nelson; 15, John MacQual'le, 3, Lulu Myers. Grade IV-1, Dorothy Macliillrlon: gl, Louis Cameron; 3, Janie l"ergusol\. tGrade Ill-1, Stella French and Fran- cis McI(innon (equal): 2.--F;l'allk lily- srs and Itaymolld Myers (equal_l; 3,- Victor Nelson. Grade ll-1, ltoli- S1`l l"e1`§11S011; 2, Ruth Ferguson; 12. Borden Myers. .Grade l-1, llutil Villctt and Gordon Villctt (el|ucl); 2. Lotie Gamble; 3, Arthur Gamble. Perfect attendance, Freda. MacKinn- on, Velma. Nelson, John MacQuaril-_ Teaclle CHESS TOURNAMENT.- I’l‘t-sid-_ ent T. B. Woodman has called a` Difficult Problem W`ASHlNGTON, Feb. 14.-Diplonlut~ c observers here say Germany is cell- he declaration that Russia has ab ng of a peace treaty. The refusal of nternatlonal law, and come uelltly ermlnes tile basis of general peace. ion by the allied chiefs. The final est of arms is to come on that front. Fairville, Sept. 30, 1902. Dear Slrs,-We~\\'isll to 'inform you l MENT a. very superior' article and would not be without it if the price Yours truly, CHA8. F. TILTON. . ,_ W Eye Specialist W onto. nom--9.3¢-lz.ao z--s Wo. uk our frlondo, therefore, to glvo generously °'\ Tlil 9|-Y ‘ _ `n:=&11 \---=-149 Gt. cw!-gi-Srl! Phu B8-Y - Illini. t OLIVER M()RO.5L(l PRl*.bENTS - " 'I School during tlle`lllonth of January. _ , Brown; 2, Isabell Brown; 3, Hamid _ \ _ _ ` * OUT But He Wasn’t out and there- o-l lungs a tale See this great' show of life on the e 'st side of New York and on the great plains of the open West. ' From the story by Margaret 1 Tu nbul JACK Dtckrotzo --_ Faltotifl !>t~.1\/tilts-me/1l~tout~iT '_ C ln alon olloroll Hall sglorllgy-,,Al~jo~l». J k Po ki d A L ‘ o ff . Zalfdonx -sci-locT|..TTllo Tlloilvilllllnls - ND u Beaton, 2, Leigh Vessey; 3. Claulio ‘ Vessey. Grade IV-1. Harold \'el'l2ic‘y`f' i ` Y 2, Arthur Vessey; 3, Louise Cottrell. _ Grade ill-1. Edison -Hardy; 2. ivnll - Vessey and l<`lorencc Ycssey; Ii, , , ( _ Taylor., Grade l--1, Mlury Vessey; "“ l'-°9 l"l-10! ` " , _A tfp Memory of Jack the Killer You’ll double u with laughter l `Yoo’1l think lies the funniest thing - that’s landed for many a day. A picture with back bone! you can’t afforcl to' miss this breezy tale of east- ern S reets and Western plains _, - S _ _ The Wedllestlny - `Tllursda_\-' .lI.\ll(i t‘l..\'ltl-1 Emmy *Johnson , 2nd Episode of- me Thrilling Romantic f5ab’s Burglar Haffy Caftef ' - Mystery Serial y Eddle ll/ltllgy ltoberts Itillcll-art ‘ ,_ I . B \ ry hi‘ y lg ‘ ' p _- - ' ‘- safety and was exceptionally cont-1 1101' 13 .\'0i1"1S 11§0- 'l`l101lt;ll all' lllvtllid lilcllded ill letters ilolne from other; for the lust tllrce_ years ot her life, bu,-is at the time, l-le was liimgeli _-'-he llcrc hel'_ suttefnlg with at true ge(-el-9|). wounded ll, me leg and bunk, Christian spirit. Sllc was a woman of and went to `England, where he -has Noble t'l|ul‘ftclcl', tl lovinl: 11'~‘1i01` be . , weeks nga ]-lg ig the nrgi gi' the stranger or traveller and nllvuys tried large `g- ll J‘ ` sf "ll ~ - f ' ' ` ponuod to the Notiolrs coli, to return ter fby her living lu il- S111- lvuvcs 10 no-ine with tho -oollgos of llonol- in lilo iuouru [0112 H011 W- A- Diluawcii, Mil- sllape of the wound he -bears. His i011, Mass.. and 0118 1lHUgl\1U1‘- 1\l1'S~ Al- weloonlo :ionic was in collsoqucllce all bert Burke. Bay Fortune. wllolu she the -more @ml1u5l,i5¢i(,_ lived with and \vllo tenderly cared was crowded to thc doors; A suitable SlS`t€1`s, lVl1‘f‘~- lsubellu Jordoll ‘et Mor- address of welcome Wim 1-emi to him ell,antl Miss l\_llll'y Failow ol l‘.ust_l3ns~ by M,-_ _]_ J_ M0mis_ Manager of me toll, and a number of grand t:llllu'l'ell. Royal gauk_ ngcompulned :by 3 pu,-50 besides a large clrelc of fl-lends. bile pl-egemerl by young Muster }(a¢key_;, was laid to rest ill the Buy Fortune on behalf of the conlmullity. Ad- P1‘0SlJyl-€1`l11l1 §70l11'~‘_lCl'y 1=11l10l11ll1Z ll1U dresses were delivered by Very Cllurcli ot wlllcll slle was al lite long Reverend Mg,-_ D_ M_ Ma¢d0na|d_ nlelniber. Ifulleral services celldn-`cted F‘at‘ler McDougall. Senator Murphy, by’ l1€1` P€1Sl01‘- Rell- A- Mt-‘l(11>'--*l‘- A. J. McFaydell, Drs. .l. A. Jollnstoll| *_* and McBride, l\ll'.F.J.Buote and a -few JOHN 5- ROSE- otllers, all expressing their gratitude W ‘ ce, Lakcevillc, l{illg's (`oullty, of John in ¢l¢‘a o 3 a o~_ci:-tl as wellus lilly g-Assad, ln n w-0r(l,ilio MRS. MARIA DINGWELL meeting is called for S umock T"“5` whole section was practically .put out i day night. _ of action Capirrin Stanley, of Clin-i On l<‘ebl'uary (ith, 1918. Bay Fortune r ~ ‘ lottetowll was at the time O. C. and was saddened by the passing away ol' was himself Severely gagged, Gunner an old' and respected citizell ln_ the Doyle showed great fortitude in his person of Plc lute lllrs. 1\fiu_1'i11 Illus- lrclllltleli condition by helping to car- Wvll. iltit-'ll 73 .Wt-11'-\‘. Will' Ol ill" lill-11 heroes do. thanking thc people for their lleartfelt welcome. He also ex- pressed a wislr tllut lle nliglli become fur enough recovered to he able to re- turn tu his conlrudes ut the front. _ IN Nll.lV|llRIANl ,, rl ll (_0m|-,tries lr, oinis gi' Iescpll ll Diugwell wilo prulc<>t-used _ell ill the llospitall until tllrecl and her house was ever opened to tilt' T, ms (Umm ...nt (ohm mo to make t`lc home and colllnlunily bet The spacious l-lail ‘og SL ltlnry, l`or hsr through hcl' sickllcss. Two The tlcatll occurrell at ills l't-slllelr S. -Rose ill the 72nd _venr of ills age Deuccltsell was the yollllgcst son of the late Stephen Rose I.<.st| I I' 01 lll nl sit .lil r 'i`l\i- lkllllllr tukl- this opportltll' v ‘nl The C¢nofol Goora° A ‘ I 'an-it “DAY Prince Edward "`°""G""" t:I.iil?f§fll%"§:.§i‘£ii"llliiii l 315 Shaft’ _ 7 & 8-45 Sharp SEVERS CONNECTION %i'l`()(`l{llt`)l..\l. l"l~b_ l-l_~-'l`ll»- \'ii-il- . _ _ ‘ l ztllltillp., lilc |uull_\ klllil lrlt is until lnt l:ol‘rcs|nnlilelll of till- litrlill ’llll,i-- l tl rlt‘_il.t nllll |iur:i`ll-_ft_t --sl is lnclllerv ure. lvlrs.| _ Gor. Prince and Kon! Btroob. / i _ / Its the best l'ZvL~l'ylllillg entering in- to the making et' u piano has increased tremelld~ ously ill price and if you nro fore-sighted you will m'l`lle Splendid WILLIS ‘ PIANO As soon as possible be~ again, ns,it is sure to do. The Willis piano with its rich case and splend- id tone is its own saloo- man. Call in and hear it. A. E. Toomlls 177 Queen St. \§IIlllIII and wc rcconllncnd it. S tlrris-Smitll--Beer ,W/II'IIIII/.\\\\\\\\`*IIIIll/4 \ ""` 'fl/` 'f.YlI.\\\\\\\\@ZIIlA!`@J/I/I \\\\\\\\\\\Y]IIIIIIlllA\\\\l thdt is where you will ap- . preciate the good work of ' Shop 80 Grafton St. Phone 393-J ,,- ______lBi _____l _ Frozen Pipes Le king Pipes Bursted Pipes TRA I N ORS Exper t Plumbers