l _._ .yy EI; Q t I u. .l __i 1 ;-;__. ` 'A . l __ __ § ~ 4 r-_’¥¢.4 " __=_Ac g ii .-,r ". if; Y i rf __. -. . l -i its 5! .H it if ». -71,15-`-'W-'F.'°' 7.3.1-./¢`~l5'\ '___ .1 nw. -¢~.¢.».saax.»v~1' manner in which the holiday, ’ ... POLICE COUFiT.- A man named' THE BIGGEST YET.- Mr. Nat was passed. notwithstanding the e e _ _ Horton was fined $10 and costs at McDonald, Churchill, sold Davis & strain of war on every hand. beremgnlwduwarlwcrk mdlthe P01106 C0l\\'! Y€Sl6l'\i&¥ 011 a Fraser yetserday a carcass of pork * U 0 » _ - me mmunzmm of CIIIFSB Of 8888111! weighing 603 pounds at 14% cents. The good news was made public ~ tu Hon Dr Pugsle _ bringing the handsome, and it is be-_ this week that Lieut HaM";|_;J°hy ISL; SUPREME _COURT._- ln the Su- lleved. the unprecedented sum of McPh_alI, _ Orwell; Major W. ‘K _ d - __ gawk" the qowmmem pre_n_i_e Court ;e_s__ter;l{i;i- the 8`\;§ll__:e_:\\ $88.94. B. Pi-owse. Lieut. Parker Hoop- e ` _' a _‘ commas hu b,.0“‘m~d°'n I1 alia? 0 § 115 \6- »h0 Sh!! _ -_ er, and Lleut._ A. Seaman, of this ___ _ - I Q . _ ‘ .M - ¢-- = "‘° L°=“‘“'“'° '°' ”=° 'iv E33.. iii;-‘itil .0 ".;...§’€'...¥' t‘i’$'.5.§ t~.."'3“‘t't°“lt t.'1"t.“t“.2"T§ ‘°""l¥"° il‘lt-“S "°°“t.“‘°“‘é°“°“ "i 3f“°§?’* THREE PART sst.t"G` __ “moss f ld] th hi b "dm ' ll P8 Y W 8 B lll'|'8y BY- B S BSDBIC @. 011). l' . - - Mt _ 264 °"°‘" _ _ __ gum.” ‘it fmsnfeen Himsa guilt omg, morning. bor on Monday evening, January 15th.’ Nash. sou of Mr. F. J. Nash. and . O ‘ ” ~ _ '"4 °'°“- ` '“ ,"§,“‘“"”' “,§"' '°'”“"‘° °' °“”“"“"' H01' wares B0'r1't.-Es.- rnelfiteevi-‘nJtt`a `;nd’fift2(§Ie°ls'ievTtLt°'-lziftirritff §§fi[`tti§6 icféetyfgftxtntlgdldlsrtgigdi' ‘ l he Gflnmn ‘ ‘.*°'“°'°°"' fag tgimerc mi- marine’ “nd me 1?" mush-as-leather kind- All iiricesltetown will tttidre-es the meeting eers in the Ftrin co s The boys. - V Wntiueg' aged” gg: :cus 1; me" titgirlitgtctftltlgttintg :;;'i?i;“t§;?ttut;kei';§»-Joiissox rt Jonsson. ran QUatf» assa-i-Mai tretn the cat-tieit ft titerpottit are eer- - 11"' f ”‘ ‘ ""'_"'1 C - - " °- °‘“ 111°" - . Irv Dnvosronn, con. KENT at ___ ` - . _ _ N0. 10 . . . .244 £011! 11 Illell out a miserable existence In their °“n; PRINCE sTS_ 3912_1_13M3i_ i Now ‘S THE T|ME to get a new otrhiheprov - Col. o 0 _ tt N°_ H ____192 was 9 mengbeloved Canada, should appeal to__t_h<-1| l. "H WAT BOTTLE. we have a U 2 2 ` . rp. patriotism and the British fairplai of I GT ER the m n of this broad Dominion Can T0 A5931' PASSENGERS- 4° fresh lot. and are seIlin8 "Jem til right His many friends here will be . e ' - ~ . '_ ' - - _ . _ 1263 ton" H men ada once stood‘ fourth amongst the ‘here ‘B "0 °19"fPm3 “°°°mm°d‘“’°“ °“! P5095- JUHNSON _& JOHNSON. THE' pleased to learn that Captain Hamid And Two other laugh Producing TM Province of Prince Edwarmmaritime nations oi’ the world; today* I Th ' t it is only in the eleventh p ace. e gtndhgliregwtf 352:: an°;r?‘;:1e$&“¥'§‘ report of the .\lai'lne Fisheries De- B Y 'L tw t _t h partment. for Canada. in 1914. states: has x many as en y wo on l e “The total tonnage of Canadian ves- O it 6lI9`time. _ ' ' ` . sels is 896.965' a few years' ago \'ovn. '“-N°'° s°°m' in September las" s ti - ti 555.911 tens, with less were eighteen fishing schooners. °° 5 mme mt mined !chooners_ one nghum than four hundred thousand ofa pop- onesteel lighter one wrecking 5ieam_ ulation; today Canada. a nation of "mi bl-_‘mf The tom] gross mn_ nearly eight millions of people. owns 5;’ 5587. the tom; net tonnage . only 336.965 tons more than little No- *“ 51%; ¢he‘mml value was esumi va Scotia had." ln the face of these :wat $565,900; in addition there:§;1__¢l_=;___I;_<;;_:_a2__;it;__;_i;u;i_t;'§eSorry 011 ` ‘ I . _ - _ -' -ep °n hum order* to-r eewn ltl ' b .~:tat~"th tthe Scaufiiiii- B _ h _ las een ct. a dkm°gn§:h¢2Ke :§|r§;;l_ S233; avian flag has supplanted the British '° 9'" _ at 996,000 It was px __ upon the Seven Seas. it has been said, t' - 0,5 me end of 1916_ In Bd_f .\orwcgians have entered into the do- rms me ye” the smpyardsgmain of our shipping and have taken possession of it The result is that l }§’¢-.hm [ham v`,.0u|d be why! and correctly' so. I hclievc. that the Riva Scotia turned out 343 row- - : 5% gn mmm. boats-_ 1400 d0|.i€s_ we are largely dependant on foreign M _ '_ “_ 2 d,ngey5_ 4 whale b08m_~ countries in regard to the taking ac- igtka n 4 hunch” and 24 yacmB_ _ ross of our products tu the- markets ,_ “me of these was esumablof the world. At the same time our. “gtg-"95_440_ The output from the, sailors are becoming scarcer and scar- N_ j Bmpyuds during 1915_ cer. and _along a coast-line of thirteen ,.:&¢d.me “me of 3967_340_ _thousand miles, for some time past. Npy`.!_sc°u‘»5 shipyard were mumi there was hardly to be heard tlic and vm, gms" during me yeah for- sound of the caulking hammer or to yu|_¢|,_.‘_u|d from an over me Mm.i_| be seen a yard of the ship-builder. time Plbvinces comes the word that Bl" 3 big change is taking place. ye ¢an~ “pair the shypl we can W. A. _Cralck, writing in the MacLean |,|||m_ gygghgps-; we can sa" the ships 5 Magazine for January, 1917, on Cana- tito ‘mm sr itat been tiotte in tite tiene . ‘WS "B0/mi in Sh1i>b\iiidins." in _nm Whqt, the 'Maritime Provinces made] Says: Q;|:fgt¢h¢ tht,-4 Shipbuilding- “.35 There is a fascinating stoiy.to be my “ing Dayton in the “.°,1d_ 1-written of the palmy mid-ni.neteenth- _gmppyng ts among the 1-mms orgccntury days of Nova Scotia ship- wealth that have suffered severe l0_= iplflg Bild \‘»'-‘HDL UD Willl U19 H1193 .¢_Bdm.1ng_the yeat The estimate p lui how bluenose clippers. sailed by marlaeauthorlties to the end of Nov t ember last is 1.943 vessels. makin I an afgrecate of 3,627,032 tons. value ' ll Q 00.000000. The loss in this re Hard' gains on production. for. in sp‘t- i of 'Greed building aitivltv the ron nage afloat has -been lessened ‘ it ls necssary to n1s"e p“o~"tic'io keep pace_ with wars destruction Dweliingl- spd- other bulldlings des troyad will require foiir or five year= for restoration. The waste of produc- UVB MMU!! through misdirection l_ll_hy be over-estimated. for many en- gaged in`~‘.vrar would' have been idle or partly employed. " Many would have' wasted' their lives. economical-` ly. in parasitic occupations or forms of personal service. The lamentable and deplorable loss of human life is-t We beaten calamity. and twenty 73011.01' lI10_!¥_.,,qf .peace will he re-_ quired for restoration. -- . ` ' NUV°l1\bl_l’ last madea record of |0810( . we than in any month lined --_ -=-; 1 '. 120 vessels with an l_¢¢_re_s'n~. nsge of 285.351 itsving » by mines, submarines, -- ' re. The previous month had the 1.' estrecord up to that time --13¢_ vessels. The average monthly ---sl-A .»--~_'~_._..._.-.a__-.; ..,,.,._.__,.. 1 t _ Dnalrg, Tired, Weary, _ Try Tins Remedy - Dét gite"in to that depressed, PHY# but. don't-_cai_"e sort of feeling.; Bott' days are aheatl. Cheer up, do as th||_.dth_ér _fellow is doing, tone and atre _en._yoiir blood. and you'il feel like _ _W again. i'ou'll dance with new ound_,energy_onc'e you use Dr.| l'lamllt¢'/:_i,'_i_t___1’_flIs_. .They will quickly flll Y0ur‘-sys§eiti with energy. bring' back tiio.ol appetite. restore that Ions lost- complexion. make you reel like a new kid again. A wonderful medicine-. chucked full of health bluenose crews. raced into pr;ict.ca.l_v every port in the world; there is the .catcely less absorbing at-con. .1 of l .uw these line sailing vesseis were :..hloneE' in '.119 shipyards o. the east oist. In thousands of homes ln iaritirne ports and fishing v;ilages ;a_ig quaint pictures of these old .htps. now vanished forever from the >ce:in tracks it seems almost incredible that ati almost exact replica of these former activities is again being staged in No- va Scotia. The evolution of the stccl freighter apparently sounded the death knell of the wooden ship years ago. Yet abnormal conditions have been created by the war. Of course the inimetliate influence which has impelled old-time ship- builders in the Maritime Provinces to clear up und repair their dismantled and SPHSS-IZTDWH .\'8rds and to resume 0T1C€_m0F€ the occupation of their earl- ier tears has been the itigit freight rates on ocean tonnage resulting from the scarcity of shipping. So high have these rates climbed that it single trans-Atlantic voyage is often pt-gm. 9-ble _€n0\1Eh to make good the cost ot a. ship. as previously mentioned. But the revival of wooti'en ship- building has not yet been confined to the Atlantic coast. lt liai-i its exem- pliiication as well on the Pacific coast. There the shipping famine has made itself even more severely felt, An absolute lack of bottoms in which to carry British Columbia :timber in the Anlfiwdes and other distant mar- kets has completely paralyzed' the Western provlnce’s foremost lndustry. The great coast sawmills have been closed downf thousands of lumber- Jacks have heen thrown out of employ- ment: cvery occupation dependent on lumbering has suffered loss.-all be- cause it has been impossible to keep the output niuviug freely from British Columbia producer to Antlpotlean cou- brlnzlnsn qualities. You need iirw liamlltoir'»l~iB~llla. filet a 2iic. box to-I day at any dealers. - ~ 5 I 5 I I-lot'-e is the P. Pé!.'f_.¢¢f 19Cl<-ttbes Cleaner » .»_l¢`.l`i~t‘-' 'ws' 1-_iii-1. tile- -->- , oatlod -clothes cleaners without. _/ ren-its. come here - a et the real, genuine Plin- -.V FDC’§;‘t:_it_»thes cleanser. _lt is _Dry Cleaner , Kagan? - . _ . auccenfully ' nootfto Sllillef. » ` Big men in the Canadian transport- ation flclil have come to the assist- ativc of Elrifislt Voltitnbln in its cnierg. envy. 'l`lir.'_v were on flu: grotiutl' when thu slilppiiiz hill was t-itat-lcd into law in tht- 1I_\'ing uilitiiciits of lit(-, lnni |“tZf>i|H|llI"‘. 'l`li‘~\' iittrut-tlitilclv sci in lltotlou ttt:ti'|ii|ict'y flint wllliin it iriciiili luritf-tl Ililt- _--Iiipyurtltt nt North Vatitsotivcr and :tt Vlviorizt into hives of industry. What. was Ilitt lttiiglv that has wrought such nitirvclloui-i works? Ii. is tho Brlllsh (`nIunibla Shipping Acl. This mcusurc t-tmiziitis lhrt-rt itlgiilllteatii. piti- visionii. First, it oil(-rs n bonus or subsidy on cach of thc first twenty- five ships built i-it tlie- province after the passing of thc Act. Second, It makes avaliable government loans on tho security of the vessels thus cott- structctl. Third, It extends the privi- lekcs of u. governmental guarantee to any botid' issue that may bc matic by coinpaiiles organized to engage inthe construction of vessels intended' for British Columbia export trade. immediately upon the enactment of thc Shipping Bl-II. the shipping com- mission was appointed. and Commis- sioner Thomson gives some interest- in! facts in connection with the actual building of the ships. Ho estimates J-het. fully a thousand men are now _employed directly in the shlpysrds ‘lidsawmilis connected with the yards and' in the lumber camps. indirectly' many more than these thousand men are given employment. Tha' lumber used in the construction of the ships at present under way keep mills. each* cutting feet daily and em- and niillshed Only of CID con- llnins un secured the Car Ferry steamer it has been, decided that commencing on Sun~| day .the 14th instant the speclal` train will leave Charlottetown at 8 o`c1ock _ln the evening in order that' the travelling public may arrive in' Georgetown in time to secure- ac- commodation at the hotels. v . I CHARGEC' WITH BRIBING .` MILITIA EMPLOYEES. o'rT.\\va, January ii- citttriett Letloux. of the Lcdoux Carriage t‘ompai;_\'. of Montreal. was placed on trial in thc criminal branch of! the Ontario supreme court here to-, day on the diarge of bribing cni~` ployees - of the militia department to pass faulty' parts in -motor truck bodies supplied the department hy* thc defendant. Ledoux took they stand in liil own behalf. and while, . .’ D ' - .` , _ .7- adnlmiuff that he ,pam th? moncytlz - ' Fel:-?kl?ir:i. C. E. Robcyrisou. for San S10 1° *_°f°“1“_“ “- T- f‘§“"g_- _ °d, E~J0v»\BLE t=.v.EN|N<=.- on Diego to spent _-_event weettv. l the ahsembhfg F pa? G‘f;°_' ‘Saul Christmas evening about twenty small -e v » 5 l $100 to l_nsi><;1_c;i_;‘_ .___ .Le_d0_i_-_ fa___1chiIdren and others _gathered together M155 Ban, who has been spending. “85_ H3: 039 _ h el _med thatlat the home of Mr. and Mrs. William a couple of weeks with 51|- Loup; and 1°” ff' ~‘°“"°“- _ “big b _ m=H0sau. Hone River. where a l1_e=wI1>' Lttdy Davies in ottawa, returned title ll WH# “Ot done ab 3 Y 0' 3 hv laden and brilliantly lighted Christmas wegk to her home in Mom;-ea|_ A S6l'VlC€5 |'911d@`\'9d_ me defen am . -_ Tres was placed in their spacious par-5 * =r -*f a the “V0 men Dmslde their d“u"§ “5.loiir. It is worthy of note that seven 1),-_ Charles gud-_‘-0,-gh De|an0_ of 1 government inspectors. sea-faring folk of the east co built of Canadian wood. fasi. - (‘ 'indian workmen, registeh T ` ¢ Cttnad'ian capital; flying the .. . ling; manned by Canadian cic arrylng cargoes of Canadian p odu - they will be in every detail a rr edit to the Dominion. Today. oddl; en. ougli. Canadian shlpyards are not en- gaged in a feverish effort to build' sit'ps for a national marine, but they are practically all busy turning out steel frelghters for neutralshipown-_ _ers. _Norway in particular. a country '_ that has suffered very serious losses ` as a result of the submarine activities of the Germans, has placed orders for sliips that will keep Canadian bulld- ers occupied for many nionths. Now. will the shipbuilding boom. if gotten well under way. last after the war? This' is one of the pertinent and most important questions in re- lation to the industry. Robert G. Skerrett. writing in thc St. John Standard. of Dec. 30, 1916. in the 'course of a lengthy article suyti: "According to the official figures. American shipyards hold today. con- tracts totalling a value of more than $100,000,000. They are making pro fits despite the soaring prices of mat- erials and labor. But the drawback io this situation. so fnr as it concerns the future ol' the industry, lies in the share-which foreign ownership repre- sents in this. tonnage. On the Pacific Coast alone $35,000 000 -worth of tonnage is booked for foreigners. and accordingly every one of tgiose ships is a potential competi- tor i' Ameijlcan vessels and a menace to the upbuildi-ng of the American merchant marine ln time to hold the oversea trade that has' come to this (country, that is, to hold it under con- ditions that should reasonably prom- iso 'best for coriiniercial expansion. There is another side to this state of aU°alrs_ which will have a direct bear- ing ‘upon the continued prosperity of our -t-ihipyartls. . W'e__a`re led to suppose that our shipbuilding plants will have enough to tI'o hereafter to keep them thriving for it pcrloti of af least ten yours, anti' ,tliis is iissiiiiicll priticlpally upon thc basis of llic pi‘esmil_ situation alioartl. Yet nn lima' an aiiilioriiy than the Liv- cipnlil .louriial bf i‘oiitincrt't: has very §3t>cciitl_v izivcii figures that show ilic rltl/all liitertattiililv. ttiitrinti. to ltr- i-;|iol't ti muitor ttf something ovcr 4,000,000 toiis.un1l It is' also liruuglit mit that thc British Atlniiruliy controls 90 pci' “N¢rvi|ine_" Cures Crump: . - End Misery Instantly N0 REMEDV 80 SPEEDY OR EFFI- CIENT A .real vrittnp uuro? - !es, a real one-in a twinkling the cramp is a dead onepanti the last squirm is over. once you get a stil! dose ot Nervlline on the inside. This isli’t mere talk--It's a solid, truthful fact. No -other remedy-not a single one-will cure cramps so quickly and harnrlessly as Nerviline. it hits the spot in a ‘jiffy and saves a heap of misery. - . ‘ _ "Last Saturday night my stomach felt like an internal. machine." writes T. P. Granger from Hartford. "I was awakened fl'om` I l0\l1Id Sleep and .found myself suffering the worn .tin-i ot torture. I was so doubled up I could hardly cross my room. I had used Nerviline before for the lame thing and took n. real good dole. Once i felt the warm. soothing sensation of Nerviline in my stomach l knew I was all right. lt finished the cramps-just one single dose." Sickness at night is rendered a nightmare of tha past if-‘Nervihne is handy; it may be earache. toothaehe gUALlTY DRLGSTORE, COR. C. Hodgson, of the Canadian Army ENT A.\'D Pnixci-: s'rs. Dental corpa..htts received promotion A WORTH WHILE PROGRAM ' - 3912-1-13M3i. in England. For the past twelve i months he has been located at Prior sN1‘En'rAi~Eo--.~\ ntost eniot-able Pttrir. in nntit as Dental omeet- to MONDAY and TUESDAY ` time was spent on the evening-of'Dec.| the large hospital in that city. Re- 28 at the home of Mr. Bruce Po\ver.! cently the area of Shoreham-by-sea. The FZIDOUS JBPHIIGSB Stal' SCSSIIC Hayakawa ill HOPE River. Where' it whlst and dance has been organized into a dental cli l - o - - e 1 F ti _:i:.:;.i.i ir.. °.f:x;..;;.t“i..°:i.if;.%; ;;‘.;°..i"i.°:.r.'f;:; :?.°is:;‘:..i.“..;’i;: Honorable rien N- H-- WHO U6-Visillllg TBIRUVES OH ganizatlon and superinteud the; sani_e. - _'S P. E. l. \\'hist was played until 1 ic will have 16 Captains and 35 1\. half past ten. nine tables being filled. (1, 035 and men in his charge. The first prize was awarded to Miss Sli l-ilorence Reid and the boohy to Mr. Las; sunday was Khaki Sunday in _ Austin Murphy. Lunch was tIie|i‘| he churches of Montreal where sn Served by our senial hostess Miss appeal was nttttie in an endeavor to f I 0 ° Dessle Power. everwne dolns ample ht-ing the variour units up to strength S ‘ t S justice to the good things set bcforc';tnt1 the movement proved most suc-I thg u them. After.the tables.-.\verc. clear- -e§§|u1_ Montreal is doing n sple-ndltl cd awa » dancing was indulged in until tt,-0rk_ - ' _ an eariy hour in the -morning after * ff s _ _E _ _ , H _ ,1:.-_gi Wll\ClI U19 <.'\’0Wd -diHD€fB€d 0181110115. Mrs. James Macleod. who has been 2 Mr. and Mrs. .Power for the excellent; visiting “gr wp, D;-_ Macleod gf Mott ' ` - 9 lluw nr0\'idf=d and wishing them -1 icine' list and at present visiting in F H=ii>p\ and time ervus Nw Year leaves ttitorti tvitit iter si- . of thr- little ones were grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Hogan. -Everyone mxioiisly awaited the arrival of San- .: Claus and at about six o'clock his “y oltl self came along and provided ‘h amusement for all present. Af- -- the distribution of gifts which f if quite numerous Santa Claus bid ' -Ltd bye to the children and set off n his homeward journey. Mr. Ho- gan appears to have the gift. of en- tertaining and making chlldrenhappyp ‘ and this event was one which will notf be forgotten by those present each’ and everyone having enjoyed them- _ selves to their utmost. \ ,~_,_..,,...._,_...,_...._.___... .....~~........ l . ~ .. ‘cent of the merchant vessels. ilie \ sritisit are in no wise biindiwe tite *problem that will be tIiel1s'i‘n the fyears following the restorittiou of lpeace. and their attitude concerns us‘ f and the future of shipbuilding licre as i well as tlic upholding of our iiierchaiit fleet." ` | The President of the British Board' 'of Trade hassaid: “After the war neutral sliitp owners will be in a very po\'.'e‘rful position on account ofthe lzuge profits which they are making four ot” ilzc war. for this capital will tititloiiliictlly lltid profitable 'employ-t monk in ilic t-;ii‘rying trade i`or years l to come. ' ‘ Now. ;\lr. Chiiirnitiii and Gentlemen. {l think l have pi‘ett_\" well exhausted _the subject which. us' I have already ‘ said. would take several nights to pro- perly place before you. I have but iskimmetl the surface anti' touched up- 'on its fringe, for there are men in ithis ztiidienc`e` 'who are more compet- } ent than I sin to d'eal with the matter ll have tried to'place before you. 4 If one could be permitted to see, as lin a vision, all that itt would mean to Canada and the Maritime Provinces to be building ships and training sail- ors, l ani sure. Sir, that'the vision would be such to bnflie imagination. Ship-yards wotild' again become thriv- ing hives' of industry \vb_¢-rt; the iiiusic *of thc unvll would mingle with the sountl' of the caulking liarnnier; skill- I ed labor of all kinds would find remu- -iierative emplnynieiit; towns would spring up and thc industrial life would ,be vastly iitltnultttctl; our wliarvcs would _bc 'll-iiritl with lnuiiiiitz uittl dis- Churillllg Slilpliiiin, iiiiii' from one cntl of tltri t-otiiitry' tu tim tulicr. thu Iiutii of piuspcrily wotiltl bt-. ltcartl tm cvcry sitio. Not. only that, Sir, but tht-_ Bri- tish Navy whlcli has kcpt froc tho lttiivs of llitr. i-itea tttitl :allowed thc Ein- plri: to iraiisport Iiuiidrctis. nay milli- ons, of troops' across tho water to lilu- |t'opc,-»I stty. Sir, that the British Na- vy would tIicn` ho in ii position to look to ifatiariu. not only lm* ships. but for sitilurs loo; trained salloti-i iii evt~.t'_v _ way llttetl for tntvrinti service, wliuthcr lun the waraIiip_'o1' ou.ilio Sailing vpn-_ iisi. - niet( oi"`tiiitx::nf,ed, 'courage-, spruiig frottt tho lo 'bf 'lhosc who never knew what -fear was, ami who in tho days.,§0iiq_by_1t_y%g_e_agcuslpm¢d to go down to the sed ‘ll ships. Let mt- tell you Gciiilciueii. thai "thc brlghtei-it _levtiol in the Emplre`s crown." ` ` “ I trust. Sir. that are _tile echoes of this meeting have died but that some |practlcal steps will have been taken to bring about the era gf which I speak. and that soon Canada will ss- -sume her place as possessingsif not fourth. than _third or second of the merchant marine of the world. ' At the cIose.a vote oi' thanks was moved in complimentary terms by Mr. A. B. Warburton. seconded by Mayor Brown and supported hy Messrs. W. F. Tidmarsh. C, ll.-B-_ Iiongworth, ii. OP. Hyndmaii. and A.` A. MELoan. Mr. Nicholson made a ntting reply in '_""lch he thanked the audience for th 1.- eviden; interest and attention or cramps. Nsrvilino fn every case will oareat once and save calling the doctor. Norviline ,ia a family physi- cian int-itself. The large 506. family sin bottle. -ot cotlqq, .Ia moat “"»'.'.$ l*t!i°.“itf".‘l.‘ll.§."‘.'.`tl’lt°'.‘»‘3t°tt’i..*'.-“A ‘al}§?";i’f§"-'3`I»‘--l"-‘i't `t‘i»,af$‘i’.f.t->‘1‘i‘.’?""'° """'T >'ti\ in firm emphasizing his remarks by a invitation to all present to join him at the _Victoria Hotel over an ystel" stew. Hin generous! vitatiod, was iteeemd in quita stiliugbcr et time vu 'io wmilifrli 1|-,; ,tg [Jun ".`[JAS[IAR[lS" BESI IF I Boston. is to fill the position of asso-_ clate professor of classics at Mt. Al-` llson faculty for the' ensuing year, succeeding Dr. J. W.. Colioon. who recently donned the King's uniform as a member of the Canadian Field Artillery. * lk ii: Mrs. Vl. F. Tldmarsh and Mr. Harry Tldmarsh. are spending this week in' Halifax, stopping at the Queen Hotel. They are having a very pleas- ant visit, being the guests of honor at several pleasantly arranged theiatre and bridge parties-_ il lk The engagenicnt is announced lite- tween the Marquis of Hartiiigton, cid- ust son of Their Exccllcncics' the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. and ‘Lady Mary Cecil. second daugh- .te‘r of thc- Marquis and Marcliioness of Salisbury. The Mainuls of Hurting- toii. who was iiicapacitat-ed during the Gallipoli campaign, ls at present stationed in Paris, but hopes to return to the front soon. * it I1 Prof. and ltirrt-. G. D. Ste-elc. rc- turned this week from a vcry plea:-iaiit holiday spent with relatives in St. Joliii. #1 ik # Among the recent callers at the office of the agent-geiieral for New Brunswick in London, was- Lieut. Col. L. H, Beer. of Charlottetown. 8 $ =0 =7 M rs . Con roy ciitc-rtnine'tl infor- mally at bridge on Wednesday even- . ing. a very enjoyable time' hc.-ing the result. $_ G t Mr. Bazil Deacon .of the Bank of Comniei'ce.'Iias been transferretl to Toronto and left for there this week. much to the- regret ol' his friends here. ll 3 li . _Mrs. C, F. De`acon.Brighton. is leav- ing shortly for Fredericton, N. B., where she will spend thc- winter months, returning home In the early spring. ___ __ __ Miss Has-zartl of Sumtiiersitie, is , visiting in the city, the guest of brother, Mr. llorace' Haszartl. 1 l 'U Mrs. J. D. Mcltnrty is being coined homo front ii nimitli`s vlsl lit.-r oltl Itonie in' Ontario. ¢ $ ll Mrs. Lucey Amy, wife tif thu ktmwii Vatiatllttii iiuilior and nitlit-it, hut-i liccn trlimwii by thc' Bril- islt War Ofiltzo its lht-. wt_~lI`tirc uiipcr- itiielitlciil. ttf Ihrtiie Ilititisittitl wmttt-ii 1-ittployvd iti ti' North 'ltotidoit itititil~ tion factory. hor wol- I. to wcll jour- D 8 ¢ Tho t.-vcnlng Britlgc (`liiIt wus ctt- ...A~...._~.......,.._. - --._.... .._..,.,--~_~_ HEAIIAIIHY, BIUUIIS liver; delayed, fermentlng the bowels or sour, lastly the in UD slckf, 1011 _ “77" Frcnclt cartridge' case and ii A Sturt lltide ~ Hhs Follows in the Truiv? ln response to several appeals, Mr. .\V. Bruce. Red Point. has opened; Rotidmssters Patriotic Fund. »'l‘lio§ des being that every Roadniastcr con-_ tribute $2.50 to the Fund. The nioncyi may be sent to Mr. A .W Bruce, to_ Mr. H .W. Blnniug. Bank of Nova_ Scotia, or to the Editor of the Guard: lan and it will be acknowledged ii = the columns of the Guardian. Andrew Mooney, Little Hur- i hour $2.50 i Robertson Kingsborough $" 50 Archie Bowles, Murray River. $2.50 Layton McCabe, Alexandra, $2.50 Artemas Betts. Cumberland. $2.50 linrry Webster. (Tape Traverse, $2.50 I-larry Webster, Cape Traverse $2.50 Garfield Ste-walt. Red Point. $5.00 Angus- A. Campbell. Black Pt. $2.00’ Christy A. Campbell Black Pt. $1.00* Nelson Stewart, Black Pt. $1-00’ I r Pttiti into the bnnit at settris. .\'0T-E:- By request it has been' agreed to accept $2 contributions as it is ruoi-e' convenient to mail this S. S. . ~- - A, A. Bruce, Red Point 2.5ui amount than $2.50. Robert Wares, Wheatley River $2.50 tcrtninctl on Tlitirsrltiy tif iltix. tvcek my Mrs. \\`. \\`. (`l:irl<. when it -itiusl enjoyable gt-init- was pnrlicipiiittl iii. dainty rcfrcsliiiicitts uddini; to ti plciis- anl social limit. _ Mr. und .\li‘s. \\'. J. llulict°isoit.' who are at prcsc-ut s»’.up'piii;; in 'l`i'yon. were wcck-cud visitors in thc' city, the guests of .\lr. and Mrs. John l\lac- donsld. l-iillsboro St.. rc-turiiing fi-uni_ Frederictoii, .\'_ B., where they spent- New Ycar's. ‘I1 P7 ¢ Senator anti Mrs. hliirpliy. of Tig-I tiisli, have i'c»tiirneti from Ottawa. wlie‘i'c' they were visiting Mrs. Mui'- pliy's niotiier. who was seriously ill.' 1i= il t Mrs. Bagnall eiitcrtaiiisd the after- noon Brldgc Club ve`r_v t-\.tijoyabl_v' on Thursdii_\. fsfsvli* Miss Grace Messetvey. after it df.- lightful holiday, has returiied io To- ronto to resume her stutiie-s at the l niversity, :ji :ji tl Mrs. (Judgcl Stcwtiit. has as Iie't'_ welcome guest. her sister hlrs. Jones of Moncton. who ttri'i\'e'tl here Thurs- day afteniooti, ' 0 1l= 1! The clear niooiilighi nights und ex- coptionaliy fine skating on the river ice was taken advantage' of earlier in the week anti skating parties were largely indulged in followed by cozy lunches at tlic' several restaurants and _private homes. 3 it ll The king and Quccn recently paid n visit to thc delightful l’e'rkinr'» Bull llospital for Cunatliuii ofllcers nt Putney Heath. After signing tier namc iii _the visitors' hook. Quccm Mary ask- cd Mni. Btill whence had coinc the pqgi an iugcnloiis combination of it Brltli->li c.at'lrltlg0. Mrs. llull unit] It had been sent her front tho front. by Captain Eldon Sinclair. it (_‘iuiutlIati Iiockc-_v tzliuutploti. "Strange," smllcrl Ileir Majesty In rcply, “my Hun soul uid one' cxiiuily like it Inst week." PRISOIIERS 0F VIII! ‘ All IPPEIL FOR MD 65 Cuimtliztii I'i~|soncrii of War Iiiivc now been titltipictl by Societies and lndlvldiiuls Iii Ibis province. Yester- day was n bttntivr tiny ft;-ur now pri- tM»4If1} _ -.» f ,~.'riri.-- nl __ __ ,_ _ti J . _e _t . t "_.- __ .-U. _. -` ,\,t _ ' ~.'t'.ttl 'fri it sccc-nd prisoner by Summersldo <‘It:t|iter I. U. D. B. .lust it your uno when \\'e began with nip- prisoticr, wc could not have be- lit-vl-tl we could adopt sixty-tivo. Now ict ii.- make it one hundred. Every ltt-tl cross; W. l’. A.. \Vomon's Insti- tute uud cliurcli should adopt one ~prI- soner.” it costs $4.50__ per month to supply it nian with `a `we`ekly box of fond. _ frwo facts are certain: ` the men (inaiiy of them sick anti wounded) would starve without these boxes; and L-‘iid the Red Cross Society boxes are always received. Private par- cels are sometimes tampered with. Write for information to Canon Simp- son. Treasurer Prisoners of War Fund. 21 Fitzroy St.. Charlottetown. “Lortl, when saw we Thee in prison und did not minister unto Thee? Then shall He answer them. saying, Verily I sity unto you, Inasmuch us yo did it not to one of the least of these. Ye did it not to ;\le'." Matt. 25, 44, 45. IN MEMORIAM ALEX. MeCANNEL. Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mr. Alek. McCanneI. the well known and highly esteemed cnrtaltcr of the' Armouries, which oc- curred about midnlght. Fuller parti- culars will be given iii next issue. lI0'l`El. ARRIVALS vie:--'.1 Hotel. S llitiiao .Ntw iur it iii ll. I-ii . . is . u n `. `. (`lark . Stf~\vn _ Mnniid Mrs. ll. M1~l"t|rlano. ro. il. M. fiitrrlsoti, Norilt Wiltshire. (ict). l'. Kt.‘»»l‘t~. Sr "'it‘i'i-iltlu. \\`. II. .\lt>,j:lt.-. Toll. :T . 1 ' Jtir'-_ .`. .' li, -'-. ' ' k. I il; ` Ion ‘I .I h _ S 1 .Mt rt 'l‘ru Queen Hoicl. J. ll. II:\It:_v, Wltiilitor. N. S. I.. A. Iiuiuy. Ysrinoiitli. W. ll. l\lt:Grc`gtir. Lot 16. ll. Ii. Morrison. Stimmcrslde. Wm. I-luglios, Sotirls. _ - L. Woutl, Mt. Ilerbcri. ‘ _ ...I Revere Hotel. W. I9. Luird. New Glasgow. Miss Laird. New Glasgow. N. J. Jenkins, Mt. Albion. 5'1"" “'°“m P’a¢°"C‘=!““d5'm°ffU ‘lU5‘”“ ' soticm being pmviilr-.tl for. uno ouch T- 1"- B6". M0l\Cl0lI- ly than utiytliliig cliie that could bc ‘ I A _by (im |,,,d|¢,_., Am of 74,," t~,|,m-t-_h_ the J. H. McGregor. Montaguo. consummated. as one of the great | ‘A. Y. l’. A.. ni Si. Paui‘t-i cIiurch.l Ffffil §l10W. Vlolorla- _ ‘ "’°‘_"P°w°"‘_’ ‘md °°mm"C|“| 11550!" Of -* ' _ tho Murray lIai'_bor Ited Cross, and J- P- Hllrrla. Bl- John. the world. nt_t_;rc__ntt¢t1 than at-er to Bent for liver |nd_lioweIs.__bad breath, the souris nod ('_r0,,,,_ qihp, is the W. J. MacLeod, Clyde' Rivor. iskt-. hor place and' to he designated - N5 WWI' »l°\"' l*0""l°|I . second riiioncr adopted bythe Souris M- M\ll'0hlB0l1» Clydll HWS?- _ _ ""“- _ 'Red' Qrgol. -'which shows they enjoy 5 1°'°°“° b°¥- ' ._ this Iali0r_oi'1l9ve. Dtharrecent ad- headache. blliousness. colted Uptime gre yy G,-,mv|||q' “gd Cm", _*Md wil 11°" clvned tin ttayiieiti rtttti Toronto Patriotic socie- °°\d- HIWHYBWPICH thi! YO ty, Mrs. Brennan, Simtmeraldo-_and “S979” MacEachern, Mt. Stewart. (-- W. I-letherington, Dartmouth._ J. Cooke, Kensington. H. Macltareii. Picton. _ ,C. Harvey. Montreal. ‘ g_r- .av ..¢ ...» ve ‘HJ _ <2 “' `l l 1,. t ‘1 .5 't \