inromsur nrnnmc _amen sELEcrE6 from uns warns -News For THE
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WEDNESDAY
I
_ _ _ __ _ _ i s
SNOW STORM.-The snow storm  
*BMELTB 8¢AR¢E.- -The Smell which set in on Monday and contin-
ilshsrmen at Fortune reports the ned throughout the day and most ot__ ° t
smelts rather scarce at the present the night was welcome lt has laid a Inner 2
   i“‘“°--11"- semi foundation on the streets rar

  
" -ls.. N'
MANY careful people have
found that Red -Rosa
Tea is very economical-that
it yields more cups tothe
pound. That is becausfe it
consists largely of Aggm.
Indian teas, which arffasn-
ous for their full-bodied
richness and `si:rength. They mgkg Rea 
Tea go farther. -
‘Try the Indian Economy of this distinctive tes.
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DIAM
We do this
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All the screening and clean-
in_g that is necessary to bring
Diamond Flour to youin
pure, snow-white condition,
free of specks and chaff, is
done before it ever leaves
our mills. You get cleaniiour. and
what is equally important from _a
fbaldng standpoint. you get -a well-
proportioned blend of choice Ontario
soft wheats and Manitoba- hard
wheat, which is ideal _for making _
pastry, biscuits and bread.
QN D F LOULR
LIMITED. LONDON. ONTARIO
' - :.1
L Y .
‘A LOYAL COMMUNiTY.- For-
tune Bridge is doing its bit towards
recruits as eight boys of Fortune
Bridge School District have already
signed on and others intend to in the
near future.-F. _
WEDDING BELL8.-The marriage
of the Rev. W. M. Trlvstt, well-
*nown here. and son ot Rev. Mr.
’l'rivett. formerly of Milton. now of.
Yarmouth, N. B.; and Miss Bessie M.
Benbow, missionaries oi the Canadian
church in the diocese of Honan. Chi-
na, took place on Thursday. Decem-
ber 21. 1916, in Kaifeng. the capital of
Honan. g
BANTAM REGIMENT.-Lleui. C;
T. Walsh. Montreal. is.in the Mari-
time Provinces, recruiting a bantam
battalion. This 216th -bantam batta-
lion. will _take men under tive feet.
two inches. No man is too small or
too short for these Bantams-but the
chest expansion must be 30 inches
and the men under 45 years of age-.
The recruits enlisted in the Maritime
Provinces _will drill in Halifax.
WEDDING RELLS.-The marriage
of Marguerite Eva, daughter of Mr.
and Lloyd R. Scribner and Mr. Albert
D. MacDougall, took place this' week.
Rev. M. Sipprell oiliciatinig. The bride
wore' a tailored suit of midnight blue
chiffon velvet, with furs and hat of
velvet trirmmed with rose ostrich tips.
Mr. and Mns. MacDougall left immed-
iately after the ceremony for Glacier
B. C..,wher9 they will make their
home. Mr. MacDougall is from Prince
Edward Island.
- INSTITUTE MEETING.-The reg-
plar monthly meeting of the New An`-
nan Women'-s Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. E. J. Wright on Jan-
uary 24th. After thé regular business
of the meeting had been taken up, an
interesting paper on “How the Instit-
ute may be a help to the community”
was read by Miss Alice Wright. Mrs.
Mosse read two letters from Pte. Mil-
ton Discoll who thanked the ladies
of the Institute for boxes of socks,
cake, tobacco etc. received. Money was
voted to buy more yarn for knitting
and it was also decided to pack more
boxes to send overseas. Dainty refresh-
ments- -were served by the hostess,
after which the meeting closed by sing-
in'g the Nationail Anthem. The sub-
ject for the next meeting will be "How
the Red' Cross' Society was organized.”
It is with sincere regret that the
death of Mrs. Sarah McL. Morrison.
widow ot the late C. C. Morrison, of
Flat River, who died in Charlottetown
Saturday morning, is recorded. Mrs.
Morrison had been in rather delicate
health for some years;-but up to the
middle ot last week. seemed unusual-
ly well. The end.came as a sur-
prise' to herfriends. of whom-she had
many. both in Charlottetown and in
the country. Since her husba.nd's
death, nearly two years ago, she had
been living here. Mus. Morrison
was a high type of woman. She was
most intelligent, and was well read
and", informed on a great variety of
subjects. In" fact it has been very
seldom that we have met one who was
better informed than she was. and she
possessed. the.shrewd common sense
of her race. Like so many of the des-'
cendanns of the old Selkirk settlers in
Belfast. she was an enthusiastic
Scotchwoman -and'in no less a degree.
an enthusiastic lover of Canada and
P lil. island, thd land of her birth,
eleighing which shoufld last. with oc
casiouai replenishing for the balance
of the winter. The city ,e-now plow was
out early yesterday moming doing
good work cleaning the side-walks.
HOME FOR BURIAL.-Mr. Colin
Fraser, of Clyde River, has received
the sad news of the death of his sis-
ter. Miss Margaret Fraser in Boston.
on February 2nd. A later despatch
says the body was' leaving Boston
Monday eveni-ng, Ffh. 5th. lf the boat
makes a regular tr p on Thursday tm.
CABLE BROKEN DOWN.-As a re-
sult oi a heavy slide of snow from a
roof on Sunday morning the telephone
cable on Lower Queen Street was
‘ broken down. The sudden weight strik-
ing the cable and other wires?caused
,the anchor post at the' foot of the
,street to snap asunder in the middle
and the immediate consequences of
icourse was that the load of wires cams
pairs were quickly made. .The result
of the accident was that all the tele-_
phones on Queen Street were “out”
for the timebeing.
, PATRIOTIC TEA.-. .A decidedly
interesting. well-conducted -and suc-
cessful event, was the Patriotic ,Tea
held' in the store of Moore and McLeod
yesterday afternoon by the Phiiathea
Class of the Baptist Church' of which
Mrs. A. Clark is the teacher.There was
a large attendance. and something ov
The decorations of flags were very at
candy booth where choice homemade
candy' was on sale had quite a Datron-
a e. All concerned are to be con rat
Mr James Paton. M L A ,recsiv
about a missing soldier: “Referring
to Headquarter's telegram of 26ult.
a cable received from Engiiand states
62297 Private Adolphus Gauthier. this
soldier now reported killed in action,
September 18th. Unit responsible for
delay in notification. O. l. C. Record
Office."
Pte. Gauthier belonged to Charlotte-
town, being the son of Mr. Leo Gau-
thier, Bishop Street. He e'nlisted in
Charlottetown. in September 1915,
inand of Captain Campbell. He trans-
ferred later to the 22nd French Cana-
dian Regiment.
By the death of Mrs William Gill-
espie of this city in her 86th year,
eight children are left to mourn the
loss of a very affectionate mother. And
Zion Church of this city loses a devot-
ed member. For the last eight years
she had been an invalid, and death
came at the last as a happy' release
she died as she lived trustirng in the
merits of her Lord and' Redeemer.
Those loft to moum comprise the
following daughters: Mrs. Joseph
Gillespie, New York, Mrs. D. McKinn
on, North Wiltshire, P. E. I.. and Mrs.
Robt. H. Smith,City.'1‘he sons are:
John, of Appiu Road, P. E. I., William
‘of St. John. N. B., Samuel, Amesburg.
Mass, George, New Glasgow. N. S. and
Ewen. Montague P. Et I.. The funeral
take-s place Thursday at 11 a. m. to
Bonshaw Cemtery.
t J _
1”" ' “ ' where sbs neu, spent a. me-time or The death occurred last eveuinz af-
I-'H- gi-1_¥E" -_III-  mutt; happiness," ter an iiilness of some months ot Mr.
For many years Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
rison lived at Flat River, where, to
use the homely exprsssim gf pioneer
Frederick W. Strong. one ot the best
known and most highly respected
residents of Summersfide. Mr. Strong
i ' days, -the latch string always hung on W9-S 50111 in N@WU‘k» HKIIIID-. England.
- I i I  _ th 0 Laid 9( the door, Kind] to an 011 0Ct0bel‘ 19, 1845, 8. S011' 0( the late
has been proverbial. It was a delight
in in sir enial
green in their hearts. Truly it can
woman went to her reward.
mf -_ _ _ r _ _ u e y
_ _ aflreme, they united in themselves HOD- W. G. Str0nS and his Wife.
Sarah J Bousfleld In 1873 Mr
"E   iiiiiawvlilii iiiiftp 1f"<(»i|iu»if’nll)<lu“i>e.lisinfl»tiiii3iii Strom: ceme to Swlimerside where he
opened a. general store on the corner
of Water and Cel1i.ral~Streets. a' store
to spend an even g th g . _
_ kindly and intelligent company. Many which kept pace with the business' life
a friend in both -town and cousitry of the town till it was destroyed in
_ will mourn her. I-Ier memory, with the disastrous fire of last September,
that of her husband, will long 4 be ,which swept over that portion of the
town. Mr. Strong was not only a
AT Tl"l E F-R@NT. be said that with her demise a good successful merchant but a
public spirited citizen, alive to and
B U Y ' ` The remains were taken to Eldon helping along the best interests of the
- i THREE-YENR
'Wim Ssvuies Cznrlricsrrs 5 “°“” f"-’“ “f““‘“°*““’°'  “'
INDIVIDUAL
PURCHASKS LIMITED TO 'IK'
FOR FULL FARTICULARS APPLY AT ANY IANK
OR ANY MONEY ORDER POST OFFICE
FINANOI DIPARTMINT
JAN. s". 1011 or-raw; !
, .
- .. _,__
 
_Fire Insurance »
A Necessity A r -
‘ Theninsureingoodstrongsoocitcoinilil' ‘
ves,whichnevercontsstanho'i\estcisimsuch»
- ~
ssisrepresentedby , »
mmm
E. R. BROW
Saturday afternoon, where on Sunday
she was laid to rest by 'her husband
Q O
lol KIDNIYD
kill il
..',~.-,.,f,-..°'z-..::..'*°....._§r_;,_,_.
nlsstu. rss mein blood _-I u
,um “rue i‘=°n=ll,\t=l"= that
;'u°"¢‘|°" wzsnitaa ‘this
rillha their wr: lvilfl
lun is tls I sill
r...::.-,‘.,...-~ 2-..~::. _
hints sad askin ars s
and than is IN
skasmstisl.
eiiiigiiiiiiéz
55, ttisllii-
ii’  §§Z§g
iii iiiilii illeeli
ssvs aonsanom
or essuu. mens
rmm, on. as
_ pv, s._su~»-s..m.o». su.
mum ss.-sam., mr.
community. He leaves to mourn his
wife. formerly Miss Martha .I.
 M   N   A in "God's acre" at -,the fine old Eldon Wright. four sons and two daughters.
. __ Presbyterian Church. where sleep so namely. William F. and Colin' W. at-
many ot he' kith and kin. home; Major. Toronto; Harold PA
on military service in England; Miss
Milicent S. and Miss -Ethel L., at
home. Four brothers survive. namely,
John' B., Sydney; C. Edward and
Newton oston
. The funeral will take place Friday,
_-l' 1' ' ' '-" _ the service being held in the Metho-
. , s 22.33 »-3-= 'sfggg Wim' THE |(|p|Els ;‘,;=°,,$,,h\;;gg,;,1;s,2,g,m“;,t;;§d 1-1“="“°“= - ALBERT E. TooMBs, - - CHARLOTTETQWN, P.s.i.
' - ' iIlE iiESPiliiSlliLE Fiiii T.. .. -...mi .
` ‘_1oo.oo "' ‘ ae.oo -
January 20, 1917, James Nicholson. in
his 77th year. The deceased had been
aiilicted for some years with asthma.
and for some time 'before his' death he
was troubled with heart failure. During
the last three or four years of his
life. he was confined from pursuit of
his work, and at times was greatly
distressed with his sickness. Yet,
be endured this distress with the
greatest calmness and patience. Mr.
Nicholson was born in Scotiland, and
emigrated when a youth with his
parents, who settled- in Hansville.
Later on' he settled in Rose Valley on
a farm which st that time was prac-
tically covered by forest. After years
of persevering labor. he cleared the
'land and soon provided a comfortable
home. This home was known far and
widd for its kindness and hospitality
it was a home in which the poor and
coma and received the greatest sym
pathy. Mr. Nicholson was s msn of
an entertaining disposition and wss
held in the highest rsqect by all who
knew him. I-le was s very intelligent
and broad-minded maa‘{:Id could dis-
cuss current topics wi great in-
terat. I-Io alwsyu showed a keen in-
terest in anything which was for the
wdiis/re of the community. He was a
member of the Presbyterian Church
of Role Valley. and for many yesn
took an active part in the work ofthe
church. l-Ie will be greatly missed in'
the community where he was so well
known, and especially in his home
er one hundred* dollars was realized. I-'_‘**"
joining the-55th Regiment under com- `
~.
and lovely
Silverw a re
Gi22T2 Yes
i funeral will be held' from her broth- Rnd our wonduful 05"
'er s home on Friday at 2 p.m.. inter- l &v¢B..|-mleimaigsqq iq ¢mm_asi~ 3 nv-moans rt-sumti." 4...- nr. |z.i.<m'» Famlms
ment St- CH¢\1°l'il\°'I °¢111°l°fi'- .;.Z..¢1‘u..‘1'l...ii....§‘l`£.iE'l‘f..hi'l'~“».ii`lli|T»'i£'|§ii.Z'.¥'$i.ll‘5.Ii‘I.Ei$i‘iZ?.."?.§§IIf.ZZ£f
any ro their lricmis and neighbors. Tun is why we offer ro give nu-.ly int-so mannin-
.
cent ps-em uml.
You
iw
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l.0Dplillg 7.0 the E|"0\l|\d~ T9U1P0l`3\°)' T9' waipny all delivery charles on these Grand Premiums
Canadian Tealiwons
Genu|n=\vm..\.Rnat-rs make
-the mom at-mnilul pattern
ever seen. These msqnln.
een; spoons win sexism any
housskeeper and they are
guaranteed io give every ssl-
isiaciion in wear.
Carnation French
__ 'g
The International Mtg. Co., Dept. D 59
i
father. His funeral was well- attended
considering the unpleasantness of the
weather. The funeral service at the
house was conducted by the pastor,
of the congregation", Rev. John Mc-
Call, who paid a friendly-tribute to
the deceased, and who -spoke' very
comforting words to the bereaved
wifev and~family. The service at the
I
Order, of which the deceasedfwas a
member. Hsleaves to,mourn’a2 soi-
rowing wife. four sons and two daugh-
ters. The daughters are. Mrs., Isaac
Beer, of 'Cra[luud, dnd ’M'rs. Philip
Beer, of Hamptonl. The senfsarel, Don-y
ald. John andi Frank, in the wester11_`
States and Roderick on 'tire' home-_
stead. Also two brothers and twd sis- \
. .
_n _ bi __ _L *Q
. , _ . . -
tersruonrn-' this loss of the deceased:
The brotlsert hire. John, ot Jiartsvihlo,
Lot 30, and Donald. 'of Glen Valley.
The sisters arc, Mrs; -Isabel Mc-i.co<i
and`Mrl~x.-Mary McLe’or]. F‘Thl tiall-
`hearers"wt-re Noi Nicliolsc Neil
' 1 U DI
R.-McLeod, Edwar‘d"McLe0d. \Vi-lliam
McLeod, John iJ."1’Muthcson and John
Mlclniwell. ` 1
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- _ _ __ iq-n ' ptlilll in g _3_ _“Q
world s most wonderful
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tractive and well arranged and the big ' ' ' 
g 8 ` a ` ` i I o
ulated upon the success of this most 1
W
::;“°.::"..':;":1:f.t.‘;z.‘;";i°s‘:.°.2::.‘:.i°“ R C - C I’ 6 ‘El ll 1 O H _ O   L1 S 1 C7 1
with
_Two Hundred Thousand tif'
Music Lovers
in the principal cities on this continent lznve listened to this direct `compln'ison,
and have been unable to distinguish between the living,_breathing voice of the
singer and Edison's wonderful Rc-Creation of it.
  Q New, uisosi  
Re-Creates all forms of inusic with absolute fidelity. _
It is not a talking machine. lt does not merely reproduce sound. It Re-Cream:
music. In this respect., it is-as `thc greatest critics have pronounced--the
, .
musical instrument.
\
34
Come To our Store We want you to enjoy Mr. i*1clisnn's P.:-Crestions.oF the gems oi'ri1¢
worl<i’s great artists. We will arrange
_Thomas Chalmers, the
famous baritone of the -
Boston National Grand
Opera, is not listening to
himself. Hc is si_nging,note
bynotqiiidirectcomparison
Re~Crcation of his voice. »
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:;‘..:::.‘z.;‘1':.‘:."i:‘.‘...r‘,°“::.a';  11011 m€1‘€1y 1tS R€prOdL1Ct10n
._ 41
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Edison’s marvellous
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an Edison musicslc for you.
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ere passe pea y sway a L \ _ - _
his home in' Rose Vaiiley, on Saturday, f- ` ' _ ' w
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:_ 3 f fi-1.32%.
_ The creamy lalher of Baby's Own Soap , 
'S7  leaves the skin cleansed, softened and 
needy always found themselves wel- { Q fr   and deliciously  _ 
Use Bahy's Own Soap with Warm
and the most sensitive skin will
or become chapped.
imitators refuse to use the expensive natural iiower extracts and '~:-is
pure vegetable oils which arc the basis oi the success oi Bub_v's 
Own Soap, THE,family soap of Canada. '
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water and rinse well ,- gg-
_uever show irritaiions 
A -'if
Su/rl Ii/mas! rz~r»;y1.'/Itl'r. "‘ l ‘
Atsur sous, uiurso, soirraw., sh. ‘
when he was s pnrdent and loving B i f B b _.B { 1 
Brave was conducted by the Orange] , Q5 / 0/ a y Q5 Cf Ou -
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