. at
 ,- .,.,.. .,,. ..
REIDING -MA.1'l'ER, ,SELECTED FROM THIS Y|EEli’S,~llE_WS FOR THE UUARDlllN'S SATURDAY
'February and March W 'i
for This Trouble-Hot:/rl; rflznih.
move Easily
'I'here’s a reason why nearly ever .
body freckles in February and Marci,
butahnppily there is also a remedy for
these fptgiy blemishes, and no one need
“Was-A
 -,’_ if-,_ an ounce of othlne,
double Bi-l'°l\B'¢h. from your druggiat.
and.~_op_pl-y a little of Itnigltt and morn.
in§.‘and in a few days you should geo
that elle!! .the worst freckles have' be-
Eun to diB9I-wear. while the light ones
ltave vanlphed entirely. Now is the
time to rid yourself or freckles, for
lf not removed now they may stay all
Summer. and spoil an otherwise beau-
tiful complexion. Your money hack
if othine falls. _
Wlltilp tures
 Eczema?
We have had so many inquiries late-
ly regarding Eczema and other skin
diseases. that we are glad to make
our ans\ver public. Ai'ter careful in-
vestigation we have found that u
simple wash of Oil of Wintergreett, as
C0l11D0unded in D. D. I). Prescrip-
tion. combo rolled upon. we would not
make this statement to our patrons,
frienkll Gnd neighbors unless, we were
sure dl it'-and autltough there are
many so-called Eczema remedies sold,
we ourselves unhesitatlngly recom-
mend D. D. D. Prescription. All drug-
gists have D. D. D., 25c, $1.00.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over the merits of this wonderful
Pro:-tcriptlott. Ask also about li. IJ. Il.
Soup.
Central Drugstore, E A Foster,
Charlottetown. _.__
D. D. D. IS MADE IN CANADA
Ho w 'lilin People Can Pat on
Flesh.
A New Discovery.
Thin men and women-tltat big
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became ot' all tlte fat-
producing nourishment it contained?
You baven't gained in weight
one ounce. That food passed
through your body like unburned
coal tltrottglt an open grate.
The material was tltcrc, but. your food
doesn’t, work and stick, and thc plain
truth is that yotl hardly get enough
uottrlshment. from your meals to pny
tot' tho cost of cooking. This is true
of tltin folks the world over. Your
nutritive organs, your functions ot'
assimilation arc sadly out of gear and
need roconstrtlctiott.
Cut. out. the foolish foods and fttnny
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out, ovcrythlng but tho
meals you are eatingnow and cat with
every one of those at single Sargol tab-
let, in two weeks note the difference.
Five to eight good solid pounds of
healthy “stay thcrc" fat should he
the net result. Surgol <-ltnrgr-s your
weak, stagnant, blood with millions of
ircslt new rctl blood corpust-les-gives
the blood the carrying powcr to deliv-
er every ounce of fat,-making material
in your t'ood to every part ot’ pottr
body. Sargol, too, mixes with your
food and prepares it for the blood in
easily assimilated form. Thin people
gain all the way from 10 to 25 pounds
a month while taking Sargol, and the
new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets
are a scientific combination of six ot'
tlte best flesh-producing elements
known to chemistry. They come 40
tablets to a package, are pleasant.
harmless and inexpensive, and ull
tlruggists sell them subject to an ab-
solute guarantee oi' weight increase or
money hack.
HAIR WORl\
Wigs, cor bets, transformations,
puff-cltlgnons and under-ruffs, etc.
made from combiugs or cut hair. Gen-
tlemen's toupees also made. Work
guaranteed perfect. .
MISS D. RUDGE.
171 Great George Street.
Charlottetown.
I Furness |
Sailings
From LONDON From HALI FAX
Sachem March 2nd
Start l‘oittt `° will
- Graciana " 17'"
March 3rd. Sagantore  Z’»l|\
" l2tI|. Vaierino /\ll\’5| 5|h
From LIVERPOOL From ITALIFAX
Via .\'i'ld. Via.Nf|d.
Durango March 10th
March Sth Tabasco " 30i|\
" 18th llonnokc -\I>Fi| 12"'
Fum¢ss,Withy & Co.Lld.
- HAZELBRQOK FIELD. - Services
on Sunday, March 1`4th will be as fol-
lows:-Cross Roads, 10.30, Sunday
School, 11 a. m. Subject, LIte's Vis-
ion. Hazeibrook. 3 p. m., Subject,
What is Truth? Alexandra, 7 p. m.,
Subject, A Sad Transformation.
BASKET SOCIAL - The basket
social at Crapsud on Monday evenlnl;
-was well patronlzed, the large ball
being filled to overflowing. The duties
of-chairman most acceptably and ex-
ycellent music was furnished by the
members of the Methodist choir. The
addresses by the Revs. D. McLean.
_George Orman and W. P. Mcvie were
of a very high order and punctuataed
with applause by the large audience.
Mr. D. S. McQuarrie auctioned the
baskets and pies realizing good. prices.
The receipts amounted to seventy
dollars.
ROUTE MARCH.-The 6th Cana-
dian Mounted ltiiles. under command
of Captain T. ll. G. Inman, had a
route march of several miles yester-
day. There are 54 men in the squad-
ron and, considering that most of
them are raw recruits, taking their
tlrst drill, they presented an excellent
and soldlerly appearance. Tito boys,
when their time ot trial comes, may
be depcndcti upon to do their part
valluntly.
SCHOOL WORK-Following is the
standing of Murray Harbor School for
the month ot' February. Mr. Carson‘s
Hugh and Marion liuglt. equal; 2,
Gladys Clements; 3, Florence Keep-
ing. Grade Vi-1, William Buell; 2,
nott; Grade V-1, Agnes liell; 2, John
Margaret Richards; 3, Gladys MacKin-
Macleod; 3, Louise Prowsc; Attend-
ance: Florence Keeping. Bessie Keep-
Gerald Prowsc, lrcnc llcrring, ltutlt
lioll, Sadie l.cl.ar-,ltr-ttr. William Buell,
ltoland l.cL.ucltcur. Julian llerrlng.
Miss i’rowse’s department. Grade IV
-1, Willlartl Cairns; 2, Edna Ilugh;
3, Sarah llell. Gradc III-1, Ruth Pen-
ny; 2, Muriel Mcinnls and Freeman
White, equal; fi, Garnet, Penny und
Mary Penny, cqttnl; Grade ll-1. liar-
old llorrlng; 2. Mittnlc Lumsdctt and
Allan Macleod, t-ouul; Ii, Mnrilct-t,
llcck. Grutlc l-i, Ilobcrt, lloll; 2,
.lantcs Mackay; Si, Stirling Mucliin-
non. Aticndancc: l~‘rccnu|n Whltc,
l.ois Macleod, Allan Macleod, itobcrt
llell. Willlurd (‘airus
L O L MEETING -A most en-
joyable evening was spent on March
tlrst when the members of Hamilton
L. O. L. with a number ot' invited
guests, numbering in all about eighty
people, lnct in thc hall at (‘lyde Illvcr
to partakc of a hanquct. provided hy
thc wivcs and sisters of thc, mctnbcrs.
During the evening choruses, “O Can-
ada" and "The iIigbin.ndcr’s Toast,
were rendered by the choir accom-
panied by Miss Scott. Mr. Joint (Tamp-
bcll, accompanied by Miss Barrett dc-
liglttcd those prcscttt. with his sclcc-
tions on tltc violin. 'i`hc selections on
thc gramaphonc by Mr. lluglt Darrult
was much cnjoyed, as was tltc singing
by licv. J. and Mrs. Mcllattie and
Mr. John Hcartz, and thc readings by
Miss Viru Murray, Miss Norma Mttr-
chison and Master Kenneth McNeil.
This_part, of, thc progratnmc being
brought to a close, all sat down to a
bounti|'uily spread table and ttccdlcss
to say ovcrybody did ample justice to
thc good things provided. Tltcu tt
toast to tltc King und Empire was pro-
posed and entltusiasticully responded
to by Rev. Geo. Orman; one to the
I.. (J. I. was ably responded to by
Rev. Dau. McLean. Rev. J. Mcllattie
then gavc a short speech after which
the proceeds were brought to a closc
by singing "God Save the King."
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. - On
Friday evening Feb. llitlt, took place
the twenty-fifth wcddit.g anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. li. Nash, ot'
liusuut, formerly of Charlottetown.
Thcy were entertained at a ntost
cnjoynblc dinner given _by Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Turk on Friday evening,
but were called hotne early in the cv-
cuing only to find their resilience
whiclt they had lcft a short time bc-
Iorc . completely transformed. The
house was a blaze of light and voices,
filled with the galcty of tlte occasion
rang out on the still night air. Mr.
and Mrs. Nash entered the house
quickly and were completely surpris-
cd _to find 02 of their friends all ex-
tcnding hands of congratulations ut
oncc. The tables were decorated with
white hyscintlts and many beautiful
gifts wcrc presented to the surprised
couple. Among thc gifts were a silver
tca service and a set oi`_chlna dishes.
Numerous other forks and spoons.salt
and pepper shakers of silvcr, a silver
bread trny, and a magnificent rocking
chalrl The gttcsts sat down to u
delicious collation and icc cream and
cakc. The brIdc's cake made and prc-
scntcd by Grandma Fordyce was an
artistic feature of thc rcfresltmcnts.
Mr. Nash tuade an appropriate speech
cxpresslng his and Mrs. Nash's pleas-
urc in having their friends with them
on this occasion and finally with great
reluctance the guests departed, hop-
ing thc Naslts might celcbratc many
tnorc wedding anniversaries in ilua-
um. (Tho above is taken front the
White Salmon Enterprise of Kllckltat
County, .\Vashlngion, U. S. A., of
Friday, February 26th. Mr. Charles
Nash, referred to is a son of Mr. S.
C. Nash oi' Cltarlottctown. Mrs. Cbus.
Nash was formerly Miss Georgia ltosa,
daughter of Mrs. John Ross. 194 Graf-
l
l
ASTHMA COUGHS
00? MUG! SPASQ
'ull9r§l|'Il-S CATAIIII 
'.4
I
EILIUI
| A simple. sale and elective treatment avoid-
i lnrfrugo. Used with succell for 35 yearn.
be o rurrylng the antiseptic vspot-,lnlnled
with every brulh, moles breathing nay,
soothes theoorethmu,
and napa tin count.
usuringreotfulniglus. ' “
Crcloleneis invaluable , ‘ ~
to mothers with young
children one I loonto _
wtierers from Asthma. 
Sola ..| pam.: fm- .\ ,,-‘\ ‘_
descriptive booklet
lou: nv uuuoalno '
VAIO-CIBSOLENB C0. ) 1'* .
Luall¢lIlo|l|l|.l|ontr'l '._°’-.....§`,_,
McINNI8.-At French Village, March
10th, 1015, Ann Mcinuis. in the 76th
year of her age. lt.l.P. (Other papers
please copy.)
sovvsa. -At Mount stewart, starch
10, 1915, Leigh Bovyer, aged 22 years.
Funeral Friday tlte 12 instant at two
o'clock p. nt.
GILLESPIE.-At West Royalty, on
March 11, Wat. Gillespie, aged 71 years,
formerly of Carleton. Funeral front
his late residence, Monday. the 15th,
at 2 p.tn. Interment at Highfield Cent-
ctery.
department: Grade VII-1, Edith SERIOUS FIFIE. - A bad fire at
Glentlnnan on Sunday afternoon when
ilte residence of a Mr. Shea of tltat.
place was burned to the ground, with
all that it contalnedf All tlte out-
buildiugs were also destroyed with
practically all their contents which in
cludcd a new scedcr part of a mo-
iilt-Z. Edu Mucl.oo<l, Macnair llaszartlw wer. a cart, a large quantity of straw
ami hay and tt, supply of oats which
was badly damaged. Thc fire was dis-
covered about 2 o'clock in the after-
noon. Mr. Shea was not at home, be-
ing out of tltc Province. lt is believed
thorcforc that the fire was of incenti-
iary origittf
SUDDEN DEATH.-A suddcn dcnth
occurred nt. Wcst Royalty last. oven-
itlg when Mr. William Gillespie, one
of tltc most protnlttcttt. and highly rcs-
pectcd farmers of that place, succumb-
ed to heart, failure. Mr. Gillespie had
been in Charlottetown all day doing
business and left for home about four
o'c1ock. After arriving he unhitched
his horse and went into the house,
where he died almost immediately.
The late Mr. Gillespie. who was 71
years ot' age, was formerly a resident
ot' Carleton, but removed to West
lloyalty some years ago. Ile leaves
n. grief'-stt'i<~ken widow to mourn, who
will havo the sympathy oi' the wholc
community in her sudden bcrcavc-
ment.
LECTURE T0 LAW STUDENTS.-
Ott lvctlncsduy evening the first of ti
scrics of lectures to bc given before
the Law Students' llnion was dc-
livprcd by lilr ll. A. 1\l<:l{lnnon, K.C.
Mr McKinnon took as his subject
“Constitutional Law,” which he dealt
with in a vcry clear and instructive
manner. Ile produced for tlte inspec-
tion of the students a numbcr of old
documents and books relating to the
carl_v history of thc Province. The
speaker cottcltttlctl with strong words
of cncouragctncnt for thc students,
and congratulated them on thc ad-
vanced move they had taken in thc
formation ot' the Union. At the close
a hearty vote oi’ thanks was tendered
Mr McKinnon, to which ite responded
assuring the Society of his good
wishes and his willingness to assist
them at atty time.
LAID T0 REST.-The remains of
the late Mrs McNutt were laid to rest
in the l’cople's Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. Service was conducted at
St I’aul's Church by ltev, T. \V.
Murphy, the choir assisting in the
service. The pall-bearers were Mr
Justice Fitzgerald, Alex. Horne. E. l-l.
Haviland, Chas. Lyons, W. H. Aitken
and T. C. James. The late Mrs Mc-
Nutt was a daughter ot’ the lute Hon.
Francis Longworth, and was held in
high esteem by all who had thc plea-
sure to know her. Site leaves to
nlourn one daughter. Ethel. hospital
superintendent. in Montreal; two step-
daughters, Mrs James McNeill of Cal-
gary and Miss Fannie McNutt of
Charlottetown; three brothers and
four sisters, who have the sympathy
of the cotnntuuity in their bereave-
ment.
VERY LITTLE DRUNKENNESS.-
The following is front the Summer-
side Journal ot' Marclt 10:-Some of
the pcoplc who have acquired the
habit oi' telling the outside world that
drunkenness abounds in Summerside
will kindly make a note of the fact
tltat during the four days of the Seed
Fair here, with hundreds of strangers
in tlte town. there was not one arrest
for drunkenness. A like remark ap-
plies to tltc Christmas and New Year
holidays. From the 17th December
to the 8th January there\was only one
conviction for drunkenness, and front
the latter dale to the present writing
there were only six convictions.
Seven cottvlctions for drunkenness 'for
a period oi almost three months, dttr- I
ing which an elcction was held, is a
pretty good record. llut we do not
recall tltut ntty of ottr citizens have
taken pains to write to tlte Charlotte-
town papers advising them of this
_-.1~. - .   t - _  _ T
° ' ` ' ' F_R|DAY f"-'*'-'__'-1-“ -PLEASANT VALLEY.- The (ol-
lowlng is the result of the February
examinations in the Pleasant Valley
School. Grade Vli.-1, Ruby Sharpe;
2, Marion Andrews; 3. Nelson War.
ren. Grade VI.-1. Marguerite Elliott;
2. Rilill HilB\¢€i\l2 3. Bessie Bertram.
Grade V.-1. Jordan Andrews; 2, John
A. MacDonald; 3, I-larry Keathing.
Grade IV.-1. Alice Stevenson; 2,
Eliza Wood; 3. Eliza McFudyen.
Grade Ill.-1, Edna Eliott; 2. Reta
Keating; 3, Charlie Stevenson. Grade
ll.-1, Harold Sharpe; 2, Willie Ste-
venson; 3, Gladys Elliott. Grade l.
-1, Willa Smith; 2. Artmas Wood; 3.
John McFadyen. The monthly aver-
age attendance was 19.6 and the per-
centage of attendance 75.4. Agnes M.
Shrpe teacher.
-DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAIN.
-On Tuesday evening, March 9th, the
Port Hill Dramatic Club presented
Home Ties, a rural play in four acts
in King George Hall, Port Hill. The
large hall was packed to the door with
an audience which showed by their
applause and by tlte good order which
prevailed that they appreciate very
much the way in which thc different
parts were carried out by tlte per-
formers. The stage manager. Mr. H.
F. McKcndrick and all those who
took part are to be congratulated on
the way in which they all carried
out their Dart. Between the acts Miss
Blanche McKcndrlck sang a solo.
Cast of characters.-Martin Winn, a
well-to-do farmer, Reginald Birch.
Leonard Everett-A young farmer,
Harrison Maynard. I-larold Vincent-
From New York. Sidney Birch. Josiah
Lizzard-An Umbrella Mender, John
Maynard. Ruth \Vlnn-Martin's daugh-
ter, Mabel McKendrick. Alma Wayne
-Her friend frotn tlte city, Elin
Birch. Aunt Melissa-Martln’s sister,
Olive Maynard. Mrs. Bophiny-A wid-
ow with a pension, Mary Adams. Lin-
dy Jane-One who helps around, Iicr»
tha Birch. Il. 'l‘. McKc-ndrick, man-
ager.. At. the close of the play thc
sale of baskets was taken up and good
prices were realized. The nice sunt of
$92.75 was realized, which amount
will go to help towards putting up a
shed for horses ncar thc hull.-P.
Tito annual meeting oi’ thc sltarc-
boldcrs and patrons of the 'l‘ryott
Ilairyittg t‘o. was ltcld in the crcamcry
on Mart-it 2nd. A vcry good uttcnd-
nnco of botlt the shurcholticrs and pa-
trons werc present. Messrs. llurvey
Mitchell and Geo. Burgess of the
dairy department were present. Mr.
Mitchell spoke on the care of cream,
and said that the time was not far dis-
tant when all cream would have to bc
graded and paid according to the qual-
ity that being the only way in which
to keep the quality of the butter right,
ite also mtve some outline of thc work
bcing done by thc cow testing associ-
ation. Mr. Burgess gave a report otitis
work and showed up ltow herds had
improved by keeping records of each
cow.
The statement of the company was
the highest in the history of the Cont
pany. The total pounds oi` butter manu-
factured in the year was 113,332
pounds value $213,550.00. Average price
renlizcd t'or the butter for tltc year
was 28.40 cents. The average not
price paid for a pound of butter fat
to the Patron was 28.56 cents. Five
settlements were made in the year the
average price realized for the butler
in cach scttlcment .were as follows:
Dcc. lst to Jan. 31st, was Zl0 ccnts.
Feb. lst. to April 31st, was 30 cents.
May lst to iilst, was 28 cents.
June lst to Aug. 21st, was 27.70 cts.
Sept. lst to Nov. 30th, was 29.03
cents. _
Last year the Company offered priz-
es to the amount of $20.00, divided in-
to four prizes. To the patron who
produced the largest average amount
of butter fat per cow from June ist
to Nov. 30th, 1914. ln order to com-
pete in this prize the patron had to
keep records of his cows. The tlrst
prize was won by Mr. Fred Woolley
of Iledequc, number oi’ cows \vus 4.
Pounds of fat per cow was 167.t>0
pounds.
The second prize was won by Mr.
li. Leard, No. Tryon, number of
cows was 4. Pounds of butter fat
per cow was 164.02 pounds.
The third prize was won by Mr.
Jas. E. llowatt, Aug. Covc, num-
ber of cows was ll. Pounds of butter
fat per cow was 163.32 pounfrs.
The fourth prize was won by Mr.
Joseph Thomson. No. Tryon. number
of cows was 9. Pounds ot' huttor fat
pcr cow was 139.22 pounds.
In addition to the above prizes lf.
G. Lang offcreri a silver medal to the
patron who produced the largest aver-
age amount of butter fat per cow for
six cows or more this was won by
Mr. Jas. E. Howatt. Aug. Cove.
Number of cows 9. pounds of butter
fat per cow was 163.32 pounds.
The Company is giving this year
$40.00 in prizes to the patrons who
produces the largest average amottnl.
pcr cow for the year. Circulars will bc
sont to each patron giving the umottnt
of each prize and etc.
The following are five of the largest
patrons for the veur.
A. Noonan, $661.36.
Joseph Noonan. $649.46.
P. Conuoly. $633.88.
Jas. E. llowott, $624.60.
Luke Wood, 622.72.
The directors for the incoming ycar
are D. J. Thomson, Jas. E. llowatt.
Geo. H. (‘allhc<:k, Joseph- Noonan.
Geo. Wood, Joh Inman, J. B. Wood.
A dlvldcttd of it! per cont. was declar-
cd on tltc paid up stock of the Cmn-
pany.
trect, this city almost ideal condition ol’ things *'-
- t s - . l . _
' _ H31-\fU~ O" \ 'sounls Town couuctt.. -
.1 i _..-_-,-,»_-_-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.=-.-.-.~.-_-.-.-.-.---_-_-:=¢_-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-_~.-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-_-=.-_-.-_-.-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-_-,-.-.-.-. The New Town Council held their
--
sau FRANCISCO
 
Tickets on Rule March Ist Io .\'ov. 30th-
[,tmq¢»T)|rce Months ~
. $124.60
From, _PICTOU
Going and Returninl vil ""i¢°“°'
. estonia vhicaso Ind
I Returning "|°° ""°°'
t-'xpresa liuilfi
Any child will gladly take "Ca.scar»
cts Candy Cathartic, which act gently
_.never gripe or produce the slightest
uneasiness-though cleanses the llttlc
ono's (lonstipated Bowcls. swoctenu
thc stomach and breaks up a had cold
quickly.
Full directions for chlldrcn and
grown-ups in cach package.
Mothers can rest easy nftcr giving
'this gentle harmless laxatlve to chil-
tlrst mectlng In tho Town on Monday
| evening. His Worship Moyar Brennan
presided. Councillors M. A. Poquct. J.
` Ll. Matthew, D. F. McDonald, Capt. D.
C A N AD| A N A. itcominta. c. o. Mctclnnon ima J.
-' . . F. Stcrns were present as was also thc
ll- CHUSS. BILIUUS IJH iUii [li lI0|.|] 
that each had a great responsibility in
EXPOSITION i _ _`”`_""'_'_"` hclpinglio guard the money of thc
citizens and using it to thc best ad-
vantage. They are simply taking a
hand at the wheel as others have
done before them. He impressed up-
on them tho importance ot attending
all meetings and hoped to see the
dren. _ -Council take hold of all dlsaisslons in
YOU SLP-Eri
a lively manner. The Town Clerk
then read the election returns.-
Messrs C. D. McKinnon, M. A. Pnquet.
and J. F. Stcrns were nominated and
were elected by accllmation. The
minute of the previous regular moot-
lngs were rcad and on the motion of
Councillor Paquet, seconded by Coun-
cillor Matthew were approved. The
following bills were Ihcn passed for
payment. 1'. M. Hughes $42; Adrian
McDonald $1.50. Expense connected
with fire at Keele _ Building $11.25;
Andrew Perry $52; Cecil Townshend
$7.50; Charles Paquct $1.50; F‘lr`e De-
partment $2.42; John Cheverle $2.25;
Joseph Blackett. $1.50. The Captain
of the Fire Brigade reported the En;
gine in flood working order, hose dry.
lanterns. ladders etc in good order, all
the tanks were full with tbe exception
of the one near Dr. McDonald, which
contained over six feet of water. The
following are the town appointments
for the current year. Town Magistr-
ate, Mr.. Michael McCormack; Town
Clerk, Mr. C. C. Carlton; Chief of Pol-
ice, Mr. P. M. Hughes; Special Police-
men, Messrs Peter A. McPhee. Ronald
J. Mclsaac, and R. J. llorne; Pound
Keeper, Mr. P. M. Hughes; Assistant
Mr. John McNeill. Truant Ofilcer, M.
P. M. Hughes. The Council tlten pro
ceeded to elect the committees. The
following slate was laid before the
Council for consideration attd on thc
Motion of Councillors M. A. Paquet.
seconded by Councillor, D. F. McDon-
ald, was adopted. Finance, J. B, Mat-
hew (chairman), M. A. Paquet. Streets
M. A. Paquct, (chairman), C. D. Mc-
Kinnon; D. F. McDonald. Sidewalks.
D. A. McDonald, (Chairman) J. ll.
Matthew and J. F.` Sterns. Legisla-
tion and By-Laws. J. B. Matthew,
(Chairman) lil. A. Paquet and J. F.
Sterns. Police Department, D. A. Mc-
Donald; Firc Board, D. F. McDonald;
Tanks and Pumps, C. D. McKinnon,
(Chairman). D. A. McDonald; Steel--
Lighting, J. F. Sterns; Town Proper-
ty. M. A. Paquet.. The Mayor remind-
ed the Chairman of the different Com-
tuittees- that in a few weeks the esti-
mates would have to be made out anti
he asked each one to think the mat-
ter over. He said that there was cou-
slderable agitation for a. new Town
Hall. but did not know whether the
Council could entertain the thought of
building on this year or not. He said
that the Town was badly in need of
such o building as the old one was now
much delapldated. Councillor illcllon-
ald thought that tltc present building
was very much out of the way for a
Police Station and above all for a Fire
Station. After considerable discussion
on the subject. which was participated
in by Councillors J. Il. Matthew. C, ll,
Matthew, C. D. McKinnon, J. F. Stems
and D. F. McDonald, it cotnttlitts-e com-
posctl of the Mayor. (‘ouncillor M. A.
l’a<|uet and Councillor J. I". Stcrtts,
was appointed anti D. I". Mcl'lonaltl, a
committee composed of the Mayor,
Councilor M. A. I’aquet und, Council-
lor J. F. Stems, was appointed to in-
quire into matters in connection with
the New Town ,Building and to re-
port at the special meeting held for
that purpose on Marclt 22. The meet-
ing then adjourned.”
Do you know Triscuit?
It is the Shredded Whole
Wheat Wafer. Try this
whole wheat toast a few
days instead of white flour
bread toast and see how
much better you feel.
heated in the oven to re-
store crispness and then
served with butter is
a delicious snack for
luncheon or for hungry
“kiddies” It is in a class
by itself. It has every-
thing in it that growing
youngsters need and they
like to chew it because of
its crispness and tastiness.
,.
\ .. -*P-_
Mant. At
NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO
Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street East
TRISGIIIT
57-I 1, _. ,'
F-I 5 l mimi:
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'MADE IN CANADA
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Refreshing,
quieting
to nerves,
steadying
to stomach.
They
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keep thirst
away.
you pleasure
in double
measure I
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The wax-wrapped package keeps
all its goodness in and every
particle of impurity out.
Each stick, too, is separately
Two
WRIGLEYS
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WRIGI.
. oouatEMlNT;~
They give These economical
preserve the teeth,
mouth _and throat, aid
, Wrapped in waxed paper--it is
doubly protected and preserved.
Delightful Flavors:
has the inviting flavor
of fresh mint leaves.
has the New Double
Strength Peppermint
flavor.
goodies brighten and
moisten and soothe
appetite and digestion.
MADE IN CANADA. wm. wrtgtey Jr. co., Ltd..'ro-onto
ll il
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