-».. s-‘ ~._,_ -.‘_ 1- .- `..k.a__m_, j_,_,.~, -5'? / o` 1. ; v, ,-,‘;..».;. .- \* * '. tl-"f""»-lv*-.‘ i A 1 fi- .~.~,- » 11 , ‘I Lg? -M s. ioialaq. tc. ,. 35-1/- ~a.=':; 1 '-fr ' f 'iw '. ui l $1 ._.*` mi. L . ./ ., a f'.. . . A ., ii,l[1_ ., ` ‘ f,/yi y. 1 ' ._1, V ‘ lv* .1 _, I if] ',_. .i .l` /Y , . . _ FV.” ._ ,. *K .- . f ' .’ ‘Y -_____"__ R ,~ 'Z '_;:f1.'.-..'..if. 2. ' " - - . ”_=§*» . me L _ -»- e-, .-.=.;_;a.,. l , 1 v. tile <.» l l.. . v ia' . 1 '"1 a “__ .~..-,-,,-___ .- sw -~»-\»- -=‘ i.e=!%=i‘;_~.- =.¢} - - --e-. /I gig: ig ‘I y ‘. 1 ,~ , .1l1.»' U I ` » 1. ‘» l f * l:~ ._-_-,___ , , .-` *ir l ,. I ; ‘ ._ -" L \ _ ,S s~ *` -, ‘f -s1f_.=._».V?._ :I-L-_~.=_--e=~j~e1-.»< ~u-an-‘_ _'i_T4'_" -111; ”_"".;_-, »_». 'L .;_,_.<‘ 1 . ‘ < /.__ ._ _T -% g V swf- ,A5-'_-._.;;/‘L et§_<"‘a-r jew. . -_-of ‘H-v sv* ' _ ' ,='f;a§.‘-,:-., »-:im *T..`t~;$t- .L_ - ~ _ r . F I E FOUR "7 'rms Lai-mer News V THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN ~ rmsr or .ii.i. FEBRUARY lp, f91u 1. " _ _ _ ` . ' f.. ` I 1 -el "' .1 _ _ W 47 ‘ ' .Que-L vm - -----'-g-*I 'L --------~ ~- -- --4 mnm_ .=v-€.z_-_ pg- 3, 2. E' E 5 i - _' A- Q Tlmilfiirisnt Provincial News of die week for Saturday . . _ Subscribers. + MONDAY - -The drug store of P. N. iilaman, Summerslde, was broken into the other' night. Au envrance was ob- tained by removing a shutter from one of the back windows and prying up the sash. The thieves apparantly had just be-gun the work of inspect- ing Mr Enmau's stock having only looked into one or two compart- ments when something accidently dis. turbed them and ubey retreated by the Way in which they entered emp- ty handed. It is a fact which citizens of Surrimerside must acknoivledg-e that there are thieves norn and liv- ing rig-ht here in th: torn who makes a_ _study of this business and the cr- dinary means for trapping and bring- ing them to justice is not sufficient. the»C-rapaud Dramatic Club play- ed in the Hampton Hall Friday ev- ening last before a full house. The play entitled The \`alley Farm was again put before the people and when tlhe curtain fell on the second act, the applause sounded as though it came from a highly pleased and appreciative audience. Between the first and second acts The Old Oaken Bucket was sung as a quaxtette by Drs. Bovyer, Black, Houston and A. G. Venning. Between the second and third acts Miss Helen Smith gave 5 solo which was eucored. Between tho third and fourth acts Pensy Rob- blee sang a solo entitled “Poor John" which was also encored. When the play had been finished and the curtain fell on the last. act the ap- plause could not be stopped until the curtain rose and the eleven act- ors joined with them in singing the National Anthem. _ On Wednesday evening, Fen 9th, Kingston Star Division S. of T. paid a fraternal visit to Triumph Divi- sion, North Wiltshire. There were a goodly number present and the ball was packed- After the business of the evening was transacted ny' the members of Triumph, which included the initation cf tive candidates. Geo Urewys W. 1'. ol Kiiigstcn Star took the chair and th; members of Kings- aton entertained the meeting with the following excellent prograin. Chorus by choir; roading-Fidessa Waite; recitation-Leu Mcnuueell. Music-'Preston Warren tencorcd); re- citation.-Helen Newsom, recitation- Clara Newson fryicnre-di); sont,-Ever ett Stevenson, tencoredl; dialogue- Entertaining Sisters Beau; instru- mental music-Oliver Tremere; recita- tion-Cbarlie Iarter tcncored); dia- logue, duet and chorus.. At tn closs nrhearty vote of thanks was ten- drred the visiting members. The sisters of Triumph then treated the visitors with refreshments, and were rewarded by a vote of thanks also, a wish was expressed that Triumph Di- vision should repay the visiil at some future time. --At the annual business meeting of the Summerside Baptist Church, held in thc vestry on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2nd, reports were sub- mitted which showed very satisfac- tory progress, John Smallman, sec- retary-treasurer of the building coni- mittee, reported the church building debt at $339 as against $1,000 the previous year. The committee was re-elected to complete that project in which it is planned to clear on the BE*-F At the Police Court in this ciiy on Saturday two drunks, Frank Pcwer and John King, were each fined twenty dollars or sixty days. L0uls Essory and Dan Morrison apptared, charged with stealing goods belong- ing to E. Cameron & Co. or with be- ing implicated in the robbery. A.A. McLean, K. C., acted for the prison- ers, and the evidence, which mainly concerned a pair of clippers, was strong enough to ensure a remand until Wednesday next for Morrison while Essory was found innocent and .fischarged from custody. Mr rri- son was released on bail. A young chap, who was taken in charge for fighting near the Arena Friday night, was dismissed. TUEESDAY ‘ The premises of Michael Burke, City, were searched by the police re- cently for intoxicating liquors and a quantity of ale was secured. At A. .~\.ylward's and Robert Stanley’s premises searched failed to reveal anything of this nature. Yestorday morning the Earl Grey brought over four nine pound field- guns for the use of the Artillery here. They will be used for the first time this afternoon in nring the sa- lute at the opening of the Legislat- ure. Two more of these guns are yet to come. V -Andrew J. and Mrs Linkletter of Sherhrook. received the sad news of the death of their daughter, Mrs Wesley Lyle, on the 13th inst', at Orno, Maine, at the early age.of Z4 ycars. There are no particulars of her death. She leaves two small children. Her mother Mrs Linkletter left yesterday to convey the remains home for burial. ...The death took place in Lower Montague on Fenry 7th last of Capt Philip Fougere, who leaves to mourn a sorrowing wife two sons and four daughters, viz:° Philip at home, Charles in Georgetown, Mrs Hickey in_New York, Mrs Warren in West- boro, Mass, Mrs Boudreault in Georgetown and Winnie at homie. The funeral took place to Georgetown Came ery on Thursday 'last and was largelts attended. -A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of John and 'Mrs Walker, Kelvin, when a number of their friends had gathered to wel- come John G. and Mrs Clark, Red Willow,,Alberta who had been visit- ing there. The evening was spent in music with some beautiful grapho- phone selections given by D. A. Reeves of Norboro. John Bernard of Lacombe, Alberta was also pres- tary read the minutes of the Middle- of the prosperity and difficulties on the far North West. `, -Many will hear with sorrow of the death of Eli J. Evans, which took place at his homie in Summer- side on Sunday evening, the 13th inst., of Bi'ight's disease. Mr. Evans was born at Burlington 45 years ago. About three years ago he moved to Sherbrooke, where he lived until last summer, when his health began to fail. He then left for California in the hope that a change cf c'imate might benefit his health. In (ictohcr lust he was called home on account of the sudden illness and death of his daughter. About two months ago he begun to fail rapidly and con- tinued to sink until the cud came. He leaves to mourn-his--widow, one son and one daughter. The Guardian had a pleasant call recently from A. D. Mullin, Dawson City, Yukon. Mr Mullin, who is a son of Daniel Mullin, Ten Mile House 'returns this week to Dawson after havin been in this rovince visiting debt by me "ld of the year' ThiS|friend§ and relativespsincc last* No- shows remarkable energy on the part of the people when it is rernerri~ bered that this is practically thc sec- ondchurch building erected by them within the past six years. The church treasurer, Miss Amy Bur- rows, reported that after paying all current bills a credit balance remain- ed of $36. The church unanimously adopted a scheme with a view to either buying or building a parson- age at the earliest possible oppor- tunity. The following conimlttee in connection with this scheme was ap- pointed: Thomas Johnston, chair- man, Thomas Andrew, Dr. Alphacus Leard, Philip Cailbeck, Spurgeon Burns, Mrs. H. H. Lefurgey, Mrs. W. Buchanan, Mrs. G. Warren, Miss E. Glidden. During the year there have been twenty-seven additions to the church membership; one died and four removed to other churches, making s net increase of twenty- two. Under the present pastorate marked progress has been evidenced and the prospects for the future are very encouraging, the relation be- tween the pastor and people being most cordial. The Summerside church and`congregatlon unanimous- ly extended an invitation to the P. E. Island Baptist Association to convene in this church fn July. A Mothers Praise For Biby's Own Tablets There are thousands of mothers throughout Canada who have no hesi- tation in saying that the good health enioyed by their little ones fs entkely due to the judicious usa of Baby’s Own Tablets. And there are many mothers who _do not hesitate to say that at a critical period Daby's Own Tablets have saved a baby's life. Buch a medicine should always be kept in every home. Mrs. J. A. Por- ter, Paq_uetvflle,N.B., says:-"We give B|.lry"| Own Tablets all the credit for kgeping our little one well. They are an excellent medicine for ehfldren.[' Bold by medicine dealers orby mul vembcr. He left home about ten years ago and since that time he has made two visits to his native pro- vince. Hc is at present engaged with a White Horse Company as a marine engineer, accepting this posi- tion after completing a five years service in' the Northwest. Mounted Police. Mr Mullin, speaking of the climate, said that the weather in this province at present in compari- son with that. in Yukon might be culled summer weather. ‘The varia- tion in the temperature ln cold spells extends from 24 to 72 degrees below zero and at this latter point a cozy corner would naturally be more ap- preciated than an out door vocation. ln regard to ii placer mining, which a recent telegram to this paper re- ferred to as being on the decline as a profitable branch of industry, Mr M,ullin explained that this has been brought about by a natural order of things. The prospectors have got. out of the gold fields of the Yukon sti-eam' will divulge and almost any future searches for the yellow metal will of necessity be continued by the use of machinery adapted specially for the purpose which in turn neces- sitates a capital which prospectors in general do not possess. Thus the work of gold digging in the Yukon has fallen largely into the hands of companies organized for this purpose. Mr Mullin said that a new line of work was opening up in the discov- eries of quantities of quartz which it is supposed exists plentifully. He said that Dawson City has depopula- ted ln recent years and on being shown a bfrd's eye view of that place ,stated that many of the houses shown thereon are now v"cant. At this season of the year when naviga- ,tion on the Yukon River is clcsed .the journey to Dawson is rather te- ldious and one has to submit to difficulties in transportation of an even more pronounced nature than those experienced in crossing the ice- bound Straits of Northumberland, From Vancouver to Skagway, a dis- tance of 1000 miles, a steamer is the means of conveyance. Leaving Skagway one traverses a distance of i110 miles by stage to White Horse ,and mother 500 miles to Dawson. A1NCi-IAUD, ap urc o , c, o Ernest and Frank at home. are 1eft.Town of Suinmerside. 101' 1009# hey- On February 12 .the puncheon was l"Ci‘idFli)yurnaft'grl?1Eoh`iiner‘3>$535 glemtglgg -About eleven o‘clock yesterday T50 C\`YSl58lB WOR DOW EUUWS ln Contents sent to Hama! and from Cemetery ~Rev William Hiarrgaon ¢0n_~‘the barn of William Ramsay 0-en.|Suuimerside last night, the senior there the different letters were mail- ducting the services treville. took fire and was `bul~ned talgulne by B score of four to three ed to their intended recipients. . . ' the ground, There was no 11ve.s¢0¢k‘ and the Intermediate by four to two. The letter from C. F. Painchaud “ED-‘ESDAY in une n iai 'ra a .-1' at nan time in the Junior fume was wer and illegible- 1 011 Friday. FSUFUBFY 1101. H large by Bsiyesuirepélgyl, B €ar;E11‘i?1Bac;l:,B:11 score stood two to nothing in fhvor This is perhaps the most extraor- ` h ' this l` 'n recent ll“l11l>°1' Of feievayefe and \'lSii°f=l n 'ia' ~ - V _ r ii Abu' ti tn 1 r ii ii the riinary t ing ui me i met with the teacher and pupils of ssganxag adlommg' There “as no in (9}ry?st‘lxls sclciieedmfouxii goiilsazo the Ab- years and is the first news received Nme Mile hcreek S°h°°l 0” the 00°* ____ _ hies none. This gives the interined- from the Magda1en's since the break- sion of t eir semi-annual examina- _D ~ - , 1 t t 1, t th C 181 _ ing of the cable. tion, conducted by the teacher, Miss were635,311;ntuihghwggzxdseniisgrgax “Ast £25 amz luethdyglenisor gum? It is reported that the C. G. S. Grace H. Inman, asssted by for potatoes. ,_“,enty_uve crutgug 1-,lm More stood three to Ong in favor Stanley has been ordered to the John McDonald, Colin McFadyen and dc, for eggs' four nit a tg” for 501 the C1-y9¢a15_ Magdalena by officials in Halifax. M,-.irdock (‘. McKinnon. The pupils ' Y - -1UitspAY were examined in the different stu- 10°” straw' forty to fortymne cents =prgefod;al1;iiihvErlaietl:\?e§:mi;hE;S Arlibtlldfi "Ma"V fl‘ll‘;\llS Will l'€f!l'@f t0 h€8l‘ dies on the curriculum and acquitted B bus mr oats; um cents 8' n) for land the Csystals. of the death of Evard Binncy, aged themselves very creditably, each p°rk and ten d°“a“ 8 tan tor 1°°S°\ The ofllcials were: Referees-A. C. twenty-two, eldest son of William , , __ hlmlis' without exception' winning um hay' Saunders and 0. McEaclicrn, John and M1-s_ Evans, formerly 0' The half P0und can jcontalns i est praise from those resent. ~ "_" » _ - ’ » ~, , ._ ' “fe trustecs expressed memsgves as The Minto arrived in Georgetown .;tg_‘_npireB L’ bharp and J' A' web gelzffngton' 'mt mm of Vuncouvm eight ounces of pure opcoa, of highly Pleased with the Progress 0! "°“"“’d"*` “`°’" 1f1°*°“ at W” forty- l The senior league is new cunuplated -- the 5“‘~`“* °l““"tY-,m°"l'd°l‘°l5“S the school under the excellent tutor- A g°°d deal C! ‘ce was °“°°“°te"`e“ 'and has resulted in a three cornered At the Police Court in' this citv vis HFWOD and P05§eS5in§- all .lilllé SNP Of MHS Iflfllfill- All-ef the Glam- °“ the way °"°r' she brwght tw' tie. The outcome will arouse a great tcrdny the cases agtilnst l-`ran‘1.i l\l.ibar Stfellgth Of the best C0502 i“3u°“ mme 'in 0XC@112“Y» Dl`08!'&111' Of °”ty"”i“° passengers' 0”” hundred deal of interest. and Samuel Morrison were continued Y l'°“‘li“f-’S~ _f°°i¢8¢i°l1S and Songs. Rn- bag” El' mam 9-~°'“' °f “°“' “M °°°' --- iesteruay afternoon 'rue taking of dered by the scholars who were agen car o way freight. The Earl Gra- ,. - , _ ` ~ _ " in turn roundly applauded. Then the crossed to Picton from this port anflis ;1;:?iif1°Ii"_°;‘r',?g dgggrs) SY:‘|;°ep"g;_;)';1h(;’ i‘;1fl‘;§r‘c£‘;‘;l3:1‘;dpr°S°,If&§‘§’;;(;:'3I‘:§ePr;‘;_ & co. tltagierogreeétizniif tall to i; splendid arrived in Pictou at eleven thirty- lgmamery Company w5i'u be meal; in_l wmlst, Muthm. concerns k,,,,,c,, and E,mbl,~,heJ17a0 0 ec lonery' °'° w"‘°h . "`°." it ~ ti - t 11.1 ir men 1,, t1,ig1>|-0. utlicr- cut1ui~y~ which it is claimed ,...{E5.rER _ _ MASS g ' < \in who a ‘ _ ~ . _ _ _ p 1-eciatg the merits of ii ('l.1l1lt‘ from ifli lon 5 Q Ure 1 went away feeling that the day had paying twenty five cents a Ib for out 8 Zed crepmcr id,m,_ “.,,,.,, ,_0,,mn_]L,d ,mm thib hearty thanks were iven and all ...Dcales in Souris yeste'll.lay wern _'mfs Q5 08' fi y . ` (._ _ _ ., t Pot" DOR..z been prontably and pleasantly 513301- fl¢'l`, f0I`ty Cents a, bus 101- oats, tw_ TS _ HSE B y,` . . V. 0 Bunch House: 86 S\.P¢tll' Sl., Montreal I -__-_ enty_e,|ght cents a bus for potatoes; l_ This Lompan started business hem niol”rllll..- , The semi-annual examination of ten and a half cents a lb for inspect.-_l Long Creek School was held on ed pork; sixteen cents 9, bus for tur- Thursday, February 10th, under the nips; 'nine and one half cents a Tb for idirection of the teacher, Miss Sadie hid;-5 twenty cents n doz for egg `E- C“"`l¢» Sssilifed by J0l1ll MCLEBD. one dollar each for pelts, ten. dollar Miss Katie Wilson, Thos. Stretch, 8 gon fm- .hay and five dollars a ton inuu Muriel Muiviiiian and Murdock for was C. McKinnon. Quite a number of --- ratepayers and visitors were present _Geo Kelly 9, line man of the Sun and spoke very highly °f the Wei' Electric Light Co Summerside had prompt and ¢0I‘l‘€Cf» BDSWCFS Eivfbll by a narrow escape' 'from certain death the nuplls to the mlmv riuvstlons on Manda aight last while up on a asked. Indeed of the dlherent branch- P01., Bomeydigfange from the ground 68 in Wlll¢h they were examined no his foot slipped and he involuntarily exception °°“ld be f°““d» 1°’ t\1¢Y touched a. live wirc with“h’s fingers Showed themselves to lm” B H101" The shock throw hiri to the ground. Ough knowledge 0' au' The 9taUd3l`d!His fingers were badiv ‘iuriled othcr- of educatwn in this s°h°°l i9* Certain- wisc his 'injuries are light Had hc ly a high one and reflects great cred- ras ed` thc wire instant death it upon the teacher, pupils and l‘ te- `§-voullld have been the result EEYZYS this enterprising ruraidis- ___ ric . e examination - - - - - program of recitationcsverfndl iloiixgg 1_¢A xr‘t{hen";zlieEtl:1rtgC]l[i)\lli?d“liage §;:;§1iS‘ was well rendered by the S¢h0lBl“a pa e‘d sterlda at nohn \\l‘in and applauded loudly. Then all were Ii?-zgelyf' ,get -\1c\y111 Dawson (ply given a splendid treat of confect'o _ L' [fb .‘ BTU’ re A Le ’ ~+ .1 " cry by Miss Currie to whoml lla .oiiiit-rly of Alhcrton, was un1i..e 1'; hem-ty voté of tha“k'S was t nd d .nal-'liege to John l-'Ioclze usoi by wm_ Stretch’ and so clogedelsn Dawson City. A Revl F. S. Banlxtczill ““"“°°" "ev »>f°=“eb1~ -Den tif? $2...‘;‘§‘§“132g.§.§.'5’£2€Ei. ...Ei '__' h ' ‘ ediate friends A °0¥`1`€SDondent from Caledonia i?'d’1;Jaull‘e?i0tod l;b?:"CliIf1?;n House where Writes.-Our school is rapidly pro- a sumptuous dinner was partakcii of dressing under tho skilful manage- At 2.45 they boarded the last bound merit of Nathan Bears and D; A, train for Charlottetown enroute to MacPherson who attends is taking New York City where they will spend UP his studies with the energy of one sometime before returning to thai; bound to succccd.--Tlia many' friends home in that far north wr-,stern city. Of Alliélls MacDonald welco-me hini '”_" home after an absence of eight A correspondent writes from Free- montlls. He intends 1-eturmng to De_ land, saying: J. D. Palmer, 'mu-ch troit., lllichigan, wheii iiavigation pq. 1-Int, Freeland, has let his stculriniill 0p¢n5___'1‘1_.¢ g-1ng1ug.Sch001 in Glen to Ernest Hardy for the reiiiainder Martin, held on '1'11-,11-511,15. nights is of the season. _Mr. Hardy startec quite asuccess being taught by John work in _thc mill_about two weeks Mntliesom A11 young pedpye sean ago, and is now doing ii rushing busl- _ h _ d bent on learning the vocal art _C ness. Norman Thompson. Poplar' been placed in a plinc son ridge B;-,we of Valleydeld uid .Qt ' ‘ Grove, is the sawer. The first. lum-gwith sails. Caledonia 1.,_,ccn_1, P I H “fl , to ber sawed is the frame of a dwelling! On February lst, last A. J. and C. has U 1 h '}`_" J' bte“a"‘ house for Austin A. Ramsay, v:liiclilF. Painchaud, Amherst Island, Mag- N _“mm Ome :after an absence Mr Ramsay intends erecting at Con-idalen Islands, rigged up the punch- of two weeks. he regret to Say way Station in the early spring.|eon as stated above and with a that the mansc. at Caledonia is at The next lumber for manufacture is‘northeast wind blowing they launch- Presgnt "n0c.cup‘ed but trust it will the building material for 'the Episco-‘cd their mail packet... ue different in the near future.--In. a pal Chm.ch` Lot 11_ The trustees ofv ‘Theyhad previously nlliced in it recent issue °f the Guardia” mcutif-‘H this church’ have decided to remove|eeveral letters one of which is as has bm" Wade °f the Several Y‘0llHE the old church and erect a new one follows: men of this place who on acertain on me same site, Otto J, Mu;-phyl Amherst Island, 'la-Y Went C0 Montague to dispose of .and Frank Ramsay paid a flying vis- Magdalen Islands, Feb 1, 1910. their sheep'-Miss Sarah K~ Sl-¢WBl’t it to Woodbrook a few nights ago. Dear Mr. Blanchard:-- ‘V130 has U00" Visiting hill' lfircnts, They report all well. Henry Cos- YOU are H0 (l0“b¢ M. and Mrs Stewart, has returned to Lain teacher, Conway, spent Sunday aware that our telegraph cable part- Pidgeon Cove to resume her duties. with’ friends in Alberton. A _local cd on the fourth of January last and On the eve of her departure a num- smelt shipper, Thomas L. Murphy, since left ua in a complete exile. We ber of her young friends gathercdlthe has finished buying for the season,'had a little snow at the first of the evening was pleasantly spent in which he reports was xi fair one. winter but since the nrst of January phonograph selections, games, etc. - _ ___._-._.._.~.»___f:--7;---;;;;-----i~< Y in 1895 and has run summer and win- tri' evcr since making butter to the valuc of about $225,000. The first di- mctors wore:--Il. C. Lea., Geo Stordy, Robert l\lc\’ittlc, W. J. Newsom, Wir.- D. Shcrrin, Donald McLean, G. W. .\.r~wsoni and lt. F. Lord. A good business was done.lnst year making !l0,:`.40 lbs luitter which sold lor t'2l.083.80. Tliere were one hund- red and fifteen patrons \vho furnished milk and forty~five patrons fui‘nislied cream.. The net value of butter fat in milk was 21.50. The net value of butter fat in cream was 24.60. It is the intention in nut the factory in good shape this spriiig. A_ cement floor will bu put in uml other neces- sary repairs niadt-. The Urapniirl Creamery Company has bought out Mr Ycnning of Tryon and will divide his business with the Albany factory. 'l‘h0Y will KW llllll the milk and Crnpnud the ,,t11;»r milf, This will help ?>o..li_fa't\»r‘.cs wry iiwiicli, and \\‘lli 1,., 111.111,; help ~.ci~y niuch to cli-acer. Illia |iii;ii‘l`actii‘c, and the tlru\‘.iIl.' o' rnilli. 'l'lic Dircctcrs for this ycnr ure;-ii. o. Lua, o. iiuuru. W- D~ Slicrrin., John Hoivati., Win B.'l‘ro\\'s- dale, Clins Wriglit and Ceo Stoidy. 51, C. Lea is 1~i'¢sidcnt' and has been -ver since the con.|_v.iny started und the success of thc business is vcry 'inch owing ,to his good \v\'~i‘k. D. ".lcLcnn is the olilirzinfg secrcf.:»r;'. , Probably the most novel method vet pursued in an attempt to get letters across the sea _where no mail steamer plies was revealed yesterday when Judge Blanchard of this City received from friends in the Magdal- :n lslands two letters which had confectionery and fruit, tue guesté Untold Tortures in Silence ICANTPRAISE - -- THEM They Can Be Relieved by Keeping the Blood -- . Supply Rich and Pure With Dr. Williams 5 g I Dodds Kidney Pius Pink Plus- _ and the old Reliable Kidney Be- A woman needs 8 bloodmunding medy Cnred mm °°mp1°"°ly' medicine regularly just because she 1 NORTH RANGE D. h C N B is a woman. From maturity to 1-,,,,,._ ,8_(s,,,,c',,,,;f‘_¥.I “'ém- S-6 mriduie uf.. the iieéiitii gud impinge: filled with gratitude to Dodd’s Kid- gl efierft wfngmn qpgnits “pony nc ` ney Pills that I cannot praise them nog ' me rdc nesslanx is reg; ar too highly." These are the words une" ‘go eugpg ah neg” K; 15 :` of Mr. Charles Bell, well known here, sid _“Zh om d fl? ac es' reused: ' and they are echoed hy many anoth- 2,. e a |ff'h°n 1° sr unslfa B . S 3" er who had been freed from the tor- ess whc on y mime” neva), omie tures of rheumatism by Dodd's Kid- Fmimen tave gfown 0 “psf S mi' ney Pills. bseraijgitainreggpiglessizllgligis £33 woo "I suffered terribly f h uma- ` '- tism for ten years," MrF.m;3Lelll e con- meniygggd isgaps gzuch ol; tmslmlgs' ‘ tlnues, "I was so bad I could scarce- w§nmm.yPmk Pm xtzrh Yo oth r' 1 ‘Y 3" "‘ ""1 °“* °' *’°"- Aff" *Ur uv i- una critic 1 8 i <1 'dan Pi°1'1n ing various medicines without get- 2 11 1, E p§,l1°,i T15" h ll ting relief, a friend advised me to “'38 K mas “aw” of ` eg °hp try' Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Si; boxes aresjnstndjus Z "I nahurebllnsdes t ef cleaned the rhsumatism right out of 8 ° man - upon er 0° sup" me .. ply. They have done this for thou-, ,I;h“,s what Doddm Kidney rms sands of wonisn throughout Cn.nada,' do to Rheumatlsm-clean ft right out wa,-;l_ ot'y£)gp1€o1\£1;ney G111,er¢_~‘s Cove gf YT- Tig; 11° this elmvly and lla- N. s., say.:-"rar ten yum 1 ...|11 You eau get this gi-eat niuua-buiia so “mumble th~ t weather was “f” y'd ;“m°""“ 1° °““°°d DY fared from nervousness and those ful. health restoring medicine from night meet," B ad °“lY elirht week- Llfdtltwagi mfg: ltepltblloog; Wthen the, 1,-01151,, gmt make me 11v¢, 0| so _ any dealer in medicines or direct by the sundaysgcomld Slllsge services on 1,,-1,, éhy out O1. th! mggds ";,‘l';h";l;'m;l-any wollzg ‘ine of Ialmostd constant _inalléigoso cans; amlhigxihor i;;Tu\ii;;s'|m1ghty power 010° G $11. tgleitntiie me me in the ameri ea' be '" °"" tm" ""1 1" °°“` °r ` ' ` . 3P*"*» W" Prevent a ' °’ no Rhmmausm_ Conseqzzztig? to fined to my bed for weeks, I spent; Medicine Oo.. Brockville, Ont _ her' probably fortybgergiglxe a 2:; ~ ' ' out ' '~ sleepless nights and seemed to lose all courage. I tried several doctors but they failed to give me any relief. The last doctor I consulted told me frankly that he could not undertake my case unless I would undergo an examination. It was then I decided to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial. After taking six boxes I was much improved ln health, but I con- tinued to take the Pills for a couple of months more when I felt like a new woman, and was enjoying auch health as I had not experienced for ten years before. I have had no re- turn of this trouble since, but I have used the Pills once since that time for the afttreffects of la grlppe, -and the result was all I hoped for. These are plain facts from my own experi- ence, and I have always felt that I cannot’ too strongly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to the many women who suffer as I did." ..L__.,. __ le _.J CU" Rlltlllllltllm. Cl-lre your kidneys. r °“- - Doddfs Kidney Pills always cure the _Last evening in Zion Church NUIIEYS- Sohoolroom the Young People's So- ___- lety of Zion Church entertained a of Business College _ C more horse ...William Coulson cf homer ' has sold his ..Dsa.lersin M tg y y ~ - ' Wlnsloe Road, will regret to hear ,. 1 _ 1 1, 'travel with our summer vehicles. We V that while hauling wood from the an 0§:;1l;§,,¢n€;}€wt;,w€oc;:;;-g;‘;3 have no ice around Magdalen Is- THE woods recently, he slipped, falling emu B 'dos for B gs. tm d,,11m-B glands yet. It looks as the continu- and breaking three of his ribs. :ton for 10°" hay §en'an(1 A “unter iancc of a very mild winter. We ex- I ' ' ¢t~d n. steamer to bring us some -. :-t t P” ° ‘The Prize Lists of both the Pro-lwztsmsfgi. lggtgifznggegt Ygvzuégniueivs. She could certainly make a \ sa vmcial Seed Fair and ot the Klng'ii Y splendid landing. This may ll¢V¢l` - tional in fioi-iculture. - County Seed Fair are now ready for-l*"“°‘ 1"- °8€S~ / ranch 5.01, or may not reach yofi un- --_ ditfbti' ' _ "“” ‘ ici rmnt ~ » °»» -° -- »» °» -» ..... . -.u..u» Breakfast tuna picked up at Port Hastings and the ---About forty of the pnssengcrs who came from thc west by the hock- ey speclal Tuesday afternoon remain ed at the Summcrsidc i'ink to sec thi hockey game finished thinking that the train would not leave without them. To their great surprise, tlicy found thnt the train had left. It was tlien about 1 a.m. and they foum. it very difllcult to get nccomodatioi for the night. An Oyster Bed ikriilgc correspond ent writes: The smelt season is noi-. .-.vcr and the two principal buyers. lidiiiiiiirl Carr and Ilichnrd Kelly, mite bi-ouglit their successful liu.~\i- nr-ss to rt close. 'l‘lioinzis E. Curr, ulin has dune such satisfactory work in threshing business; has now pur chased n circular sow, which will be a great boon to his many custom- ers. Henry lilcquarrie and William l\lcL.cod have purcli-ts-.Id two ilu \SlL‘l'»lll~'. liedley H<»."i.e was in th. city yesterday. ?“‘Y 'ili1- rctuil City iiinrkct prices yes- lilrcilny wire as follows:-Black oats pci' bus. foi'ty~tlircc to forty-five cents; wliitc oats per bus, forty-one to forty-two cents; potatoes per bus, thirty cents, hay pressed per ton ni-ue fifty to ten twenty-tive and loose per cwt fifty tl.; sixty cents; strau prfssefl per ton five fifty to Six fifty und loose per cwt thirty-one cents lll\tt0l` D01' l3l,t\\‘enty-tivo to twciit~. fix cents and eggs per doz twenty two to twenty-five cents. The deal- ers prices were:-lllnck oats per bus forty-five, wliite mics per bus forty- tlirce; pressed hay per ton, nine fifty to -tcn dollurs; pressnd straw pm- tm, fiv_e fifty to six; potatoes per 111,15 thirty cents; butter per lb twenty- two to twenty-threu, eggs per <10? twenty-live cents; pork per lb ning and three-quarters to ten ur-l tlrce- eights and ten mid one !..'\lf !~-r spected. Tliere passed peacefully away at Alcxundria, Mary McRae, relict of the late John Wood, in the 89th year of her age. She was a woman of sterling character and had lived a Christian life for the past number of Years. She leaves to mourn one brother, Daniel Mcl'-lac, of Tea Hill nnd two sisters, Sarah and Margarf ot, of Charlottetown; also tivo step. sons. Lemuel, ut liouie. and Danil of Ilazelbrook; and four step-daugil ters, Mrs. William Burlioe, Whitman, Mass.; Mrs. Samuel Sealey and Mrs, Wlllmm Bullem, Mt. Albion, and M,rs. Mary Mitchell, Village Green H91" remains, folloived by a lnrvc con- course of relatives and frienfr. \-.~¢~re laid to rest beside tliosc of ln: 1 ~,. ;“;‘r‘1,‘}c;;f-`;\el‘f‘-exlzlgftlillilfr tfgnitetcry. Thu or, nuv. H. s. urn? B W the pas" The f°u0“"llli§ items from Cove- 'lifilad Road will be found interesting: e roads in this section are in ex. cellent condition and the farmers are busily enraged in hauling their wood and scantling. The many frleiids f John Berrigau are plenmgd to 0 him out again after his recent gas ness. Willlani Birt, Jr. has sold hp beautiful (‘lyde mare, lor which hs ggcelved a handsome sum Misses a McDonald 1 ° em have rctllrlhgrad Frhrrllstiy MlcEach. "Sli *U Vlelillld- while theguwtim were the guests of Mrs Iemn I Jiey The schoql of Coveheaa i‘s e 852 ing favorably under the asl-§gress_ agement of M. Gallung R man. Charl d ~ . ' “’tl°°- returixdanhoihdward Reafllon have The skating I-Ilcnkrfrrll/ll\ichB,':“K0l'» Me. ly been established here atlirgeceiit. young people much -meriim 1 B the fred Jay, P gqmdi has spengn . Al- recently with frfehdg 1,, Covehiageek On the rec _ (1 ' w. Harrium?m&;'ir:.;i§“0fft;nu mv l-“Cf-. and on the request of £1: ms* tor, Ravlgeol-ge Ormnn the U0 DB3.. lEy_ board of Vern,.n hw” qh?;&°;"i lvangallst J. S, M_¢Kay to labor mlm! Wllh H0 arrived to on January ltith The Christians and oillclal m him hearts full I I on the Lord s side. The profess- UIC Dailtor received 3 “,333 stimulus and uplift. The Evan did not know a Boltflary nt,- hs arrived here but he Rav: gratitude to God for? li8i`:dvi-2:: °° l°lls as im iam ne win 1,, dear ta the hun. ‘N1 m,m°,._ beans, most carefully blended. -The Ladies sewing circle of Sum- mcrside, realized the sum of $120 at the supper and bazaar held Tuesday night in Epivortli Hall. A had fire occurred at: Mount Al- iiion Tuesday morning by which. ii line large barn belonging to C. Hens- ley Jenkins was cons\\med»with,.all its contents, including a. .large auiount of hay and straw, a new iaunting sleigh, two truck waggons ind a driving waggon. The fire was liscovercd by some of theneighbors who did all they could to subdue the flames, but without avail. -Mnny 'will hear with deep sorrow of the dentli of Rev Dr A. F. Carr, if Campbellton, N. B., formerly of ilberton. Dr. Carr was a native of his province. He was born at North fi: Eleanoi“s _ 65 years ago. 'After -.:ilif_\'ing for the ministry his first Euirfrc was at Alberton where he _be- .-,un work in 1875 remaining there for -nine fifteen years when he removed to Campbellton, N. B., where he has had charge of the same congregation ever since. G. W. Carr, North Bt. l