SELECTED FROM THIS Y|,EEli’S ,NEHS FOR
‘billliblllilfs
.-..,g
MARRIED.-
place. recently in Miss Ethel Head,
to Lloyd Os- Robert Louis
referred to is"|l. late Mr John
M.
DDB BPO D6-
- The
As- the
to be
be held
Prize
it
WHS for
mares
for
IllI1l‘8B
110
for Car-
mares: for
and Standard
mares. The Com-
which
can
H. H. torla T. P. ards, Lee,
John and
in addressing an
brought to the
o
Professor
Agricultural attention of ance of having natched car. ly in the Spring. of the fact that almost the f the imports of eggs of the' Kingdom for 1915 and 1916
countries
the import-
to como from not hitherto
been sending the price of eggs is almost certain to be high next Autumn and winter and farmers should be preparing for this exceptional mar- ket now. In the iirstplace they should secure a vigorous, well developed cock. erel to mate with their hens this Spring. if ,properly grown they should then begin. to lay in the Fall, the time when eggs are scarce and the prices best. ln summarizing he pointed out tllat the price of eggs is likely to.ba very high nexi Autumn and winter. Thus early hatched pul- lets will produce most eggs lil the Fall and early winter. Pullets that start to lay before the cold weather sets in will as a rulc continue to lay through the winter. Yearllng and two year old hens do not lay many eggs in the Au- tumn as they are nioltiiig at that time and the feed they consume goes not only to keep up energy and life ill the birds but also to grow a ilew coat of feathers. In properly matured pul- lets all surplus energy beyond that needed to meet the requirements of the hody is nvuilulilc for the produc- tion ol` eggs. l"or full information re- garding Poultry Raising ill every de- partment soc or write Mr. T. A. Ben- son thc itcprcsciitative ofthe Poultry Division of thc Live Stock Branch in Prince Edward Island, and for furth- er infornilitlon regarding the needs of the United Kingdom attend one ot' Mr. Crced’s Agricultural Conferencs. Mr. Creed will _speak at Stancliel on
Wednesday evening
I ' ' -siiiosv '_
‘ 7w'i-ian-ifisv Rives. - on ;i,,.,.31 ' Rev. I-I. R. Bell will preach in Wheat- ley River Hall at 7 p. m. _
POWNAL GlRCUlT.- Services on
Pownal Circuit next Sunday 31st'w1li
231- Pownal at 11 and 7. Miliview at . 0.
' FOR BURIAL. -- The remains of Fannie Pigott Morrow. crossed by the
glint? on Wednesday for interment in our s.
ICE CONDITIONS. - Picton Harbor
as far as the wharves is clear of ice above that there is beautiful skating. --The winter boats are making very good crossings, very little ice to hind-' der them
AN ISLAND NURSE-Miss Eleanor
Gordgn, daughter of Mrs. Walter, F. Gord n, of Willowdale, Brudenell River, has been appointed assistant superintendent of the Framingham Hospital and Training School for Nurses. Framingham. Mass. Miss Gordon is aggraduate of the Newton Hospital and a registered nurse for the State of Massachusetts.
MR. CREED TO SPEAK.-- On Mon-
day evening Mr. Richard Creed will address an Agricultural Conference in the Hall at Tracadle Cross. This is the regular monthly meeting of the Institute but all interested whether members ofthe Institute or not are invited to be present and hear what Mr. Creed has to say regarding the importance of increasing the food sup- ply iii_ the year 1915.
ANNUAL SUPPER.- The annual
,Banquet of the Marshfield Farmers’ ilnstitute, will be held in the Marsh- |fleld Hall. on Wednesday evening, Feb. 3rd. Commencing at 7.00 p. m. This social event is always looked for- ward to with great interest and judg- ing by the preparation now being .H10-dc. UNB Y€ar's will eclipse any- i thing in the past. Should Wednesday be stormy it will be held the follow-
` ing evening.
FROM ENGLAND.-Mr. J. McPhail.
Argyle Shore, the other day received in letter from a member of the Expedi- ,tlonary force at the front, in which he says: “I was opening n sack ot' oats ,yesterday and saw a card inside ask- ing to let you know when the oats ,were used. I was surprised when I 'knew they were Canadian oats as the date on the card was only Nov 5, 14. But I can assure you they are first- _class oats and I wish we got them all like them." The leter was signed by Bombardier Hardage, H. C., 21st Bat- tery, R. F. A., 2nd Bde., 6th Division, 'Expeditionary Force and dated Jan- uary 11, 1015.
FROM SALISBURY PLAIN.-in
private letters, dated lltll January, lirom Captain Louis W. MacNutt, C.
‘A. M. C., now at Salisbury Plain, he writes in part as follows:-We have moved our hospital to Netheravon and ,have now 1,134 patients. Received the .box packed at Kirk last Saturday night ;inciudlng flag. You may thank all |those who helped make this season appear at least a little like Christmas. ‘The contents of the box were most useful, especially the sox which wc use a lot of, no time for darning, nor inclination either. \Ve have not seen ally snow so far--but rain! Never saw anything like it, wet all the time. About one half of the country is under water and it was running indoors of last hospital we were at. I am living
in a hut at present and at last have all my clothes dry, though mill-dewcd, first time everything dry since I land- ed. Have worked until after eleven o'clock every night since joining No. 1 General Hospital.
r-Y-::::.-.-.-.»-.-_-::.-_-_-.~;_-_-_-_-_-,~_-_~,-.-.-.-_-.-.-_-_-_-:_-.~:
EISUAHEIS Hill BUST
SUUH SIiiMilI‘I..CUili [IH HEAUIIIHE
vi inwils.
That awful sourness, belching of lyour stomach's fault-it isn't indigos-
acid aild foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn,
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness,
and sick headache, means your stom- ricll is sour-your liver is torpid- your bowels constipated. It isn’t
' ,_ cAN or
cA1'i-iAn1'ic
’ IN 'S
‘M ` -in . Q
, tion-it’s hiliousness and constipation. |'i‘ry Cascarets; they sweeten the sto- mach, remove tlie sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble, headache, had cold and all such misery ends. »
£57
f 'GE
L. ‘° .1--f1~‘;>'5.'§§*57'"fpsic io ci:NTs `
ASCARETS worm wruts You steel-i
‘ ANNOUNGEMENTF- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coady, Vernon River. an- nounces the 'engagement of their daughter Edith May to Mr. John Hughes, Avondale. the marriage to take place on Tuesday, Feb. 2nd. V
NEW SAW MILL. -0a Monday the
Minto carried a saw mill outfit to Georgetown on route to Dixon's Woods Fodllla. where it will be installed to cut -lumber for the car ferry terminals at Carleton Point.
BUSINESS CHANGE.--Mr Walter
Campbell, who has for some time past been manager of the Dominion Ex- press Go. in Charlottetown. left last evening for St John. N.B.. to join the staff-of the company at that place. I-ie will 'be succeeded here by Mr Goodge, who, with Mrs Goodge, has already arrived in the city and is now in charge of the Charlottetown branch. -
WEDDING BELL8.-Miss Margaret
Pratt. daughter of Mr. James Pratt, of Pownal. was united in‘marrIage, Jan. 20th, to Mr. Milford McPherson, of Nova Scotia, by the Rev. William A. Knight, of Brighton, Mass. The bride was becomingly dressed in a travelling
suit of blue(velvet. trimmed with fur. A receptio was held at the home of her sister.. Mrs. Truman Judson, 574 Wash St., Brighton. Mass.
HORSE SHOW.-The Directors of
the Horse Breeders’ Association have already received several suggestions in regard _to the prize list for their Horse Show to be held the coming spring. There are sufficient funds on hand to increase the prize list very materially. and anyone intending to make suggestions should do so before Friday of this week, as the Committee intend to make final arrangement on that day. `
WEDDING BELLS.-The marriage
took place at the Presbyterian Manse. on Wednesday evening, December 30, at 7.15 o'clock, of Miss Annie M. Smith, formerly of Prince Edward ls- land, now of this city, and Mr. Gordon L. Gould, of Edmonton. Rev. D. G. McQueen, D. D., ofiiciated. The bride was assisted by Miss Jessie L. Jacobs, and Mr. F. W. Smith, brother of the bride, supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Gould will reside at 11708 88th street. (The above is taken from the Edmonton Journal. The bride is a native of Newton, P. E. island.)
PLANT LINER EVANGELINE. -
The Plant liner Evangeline which has been laid up ill Boston dur~\ ing the past few months, has been chartered for a trip to San Francisco, via the Panama Canal, stopping for a day at Havana and Los Angeles, en route. She will sail form New York oil March 4th, says the Halifax Herald. it is rumored that the Evangeline has changed her register and is to sail under the United States flag, but noth- ing definite is known. Lieut.-Colonel Cllipman. the agent for the Plant Lille at Halifax, stated to the Herald last evening that he was not informed of- ficially of the transaction, but lie believed she was to be chartered by the United States Government, and is being employed ill connection with the Panama Exposition. Tile Evange- line, Colonel Cllipman said, would be on the summer run between Boston, Halifax and Charlottetown as usual next Summer.
SEED FAIRS.-The prize lists of
tho Seed Fairs are now being pre- pared. and' some have already been sent out. The Southern Seed Fair will be held at Murray River on Wednesday, February 24th. The Eastern Kings will _be held at Souris oil February 26th. The Provincial Seed Fair will be held at Summerside lon March 8rd, 4th and 5th. The Kings County Fair at Georgetown on the 9th, and the Central at Charlotte- town on the 10th, 11th and 12th. Tile prize lists for the Southern, Eastern Kings and Kings County Fairs have already been sent out. They do not differ materially from last year. The prize list for the Provincial Seed Fair is now ill the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution in the course of a few days. It differs materially from last year’s prize list. instead of one class for grains as formerly there are ilow three classes: one for the members of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association; one for those who entered in the standing fields of grain competition. and another class for those who are not eligible for the other two mentioned. Instead of the lisuai two bushels of grain asked for in former years, the Committee will ask for four bushels this year. and all prize-winning ex- hibits nre to become the property of the`Committee, who will cause all taken by them to be sold at public auction on the last day of the fair. The prizes have been increased to meet this change, and the Committee will make every effort to have a Seed Fair and sale of grain such as has never been held before in Prince
Edward Island.
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FQRBDYS Me Gineai- qi
1
K/_Ili I
5 ..,_..l/ . ...-1
AGuairani'eed Watch
A Grand Proposition For Live Wide Awake Boys
You mu be oiieof the brllilt boil
prhs of
'“.i:.".r‘..°i.°.:..".f‘..'.i......
Younis
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? _For severe wounds, cuts. skin diseases, eczema. and all skin troubles-for adults or foil children, there is nothing to equal the great herbal healer
MBU
BEAUTIFUL. SIGN.-An electrical
display emblematic sign has been erected over the entrance to the Knights of Pythias Hall, which is attracting much attention.
OTTAWA RACES.-The Ottawa ice
races began yesterday and will con- tinue for a week or ten days. A car- load of American horses recently crossed the border and will compete for the stakes at the capital.
PLEASING EVENT.-A pleasing
event took place yesterday at the factory of Messrs A. Duchemin & Co.. when Mr Albert Duchemin, on behalf of the firm, presented Mr Thomas Lane with a gold ring in honour of his fifty years connection with the firm. Mr Lane entered the employ an apprentice boy in 1864. aild lt speaks well both for him and the firm tiiat he has retained his connection unbrokenly ever since. The ring was suitably engraved with the initials of the recipient and figures 1805 and 1915.
LAID TO REST.-The funeral of
Miss Minnie Doucette took place from her late residence Passmore Street yesterday morning to St Dunstan's Cathedral, thence to the Catholic Cemetery, and was largely attended. in the church a Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Father Frank Mc- Quaid. The service at the grave was conducted by Father Pius Macdonald. Tile floral and spiritual bouquets were numerous and excellent. The pall- bearers were: 'Messrs Cornelius Gaudet, Emmet Quinn. Francis Coyle, Camille Gallant. John Stewart and Henry Fitzgerald.
UP-T0-DATE PICTURES. - Tile
Patriotic Motion Picture Company gave a most enjoyable moving picture entertainment in . the North Milton Hall on Wednesday evening before a highly pleased and enthusiastic audi- ence. The pictures which were clear andsteady in thevsliowlng were select- ed from photo plays to please young and old and were pleasantly inter- spersed with a vocal solo by Mr. L. Coles, and a violin solo by Mr. F. Coles, very ably accompanied on the organ by Miss Goldie Coles, who is a most talented musician. Last evening the company showed their pictures in I-Iunter River and tonight they will be in Fredericton, where no doubt there will be a large attendance.
ENJOYABLE SMOKER.-A'very
enjoyable smoker was given by the members of Empire LodKe. No. 19. Knights of Pythias. in Castle Hall last evening. A large number of invited guests were present. Past Grand Chancellor C. L. McKay presided over the following programmer- Readlng. D. Edgar Shaw; patriotic song, Frank Oliver; Scotch selection, Prof. Robertson; piano solo, Prof. Thomson. address on Pythianism by Grand Clianceilor Lleut.-Col. E. A. Potter. Col. Potter's address was an eloquent exposition of the principles of the Order, and was listened to with rapt attention. Cigars and fruit were passed round. and a number of _short addresses were delivered by members of the Order and friends present, all
oi which were very commeiidary to t e Grand Chancellor's address and to tlis splendid principlesfor which this Order stands. Quite a number of tile invited guests Signed applica- tions for membership in the Order. After the singing of a number of patriotic and other selections and the National Anthem, the meeting was brought to a close. Col. Potter .will remain in the city for a couple of weeks to conduct a campaign- for _now members. An enjoyable feature of the evenings entertainmenv was a programme of selections rendered by a graphophone kindly loaned for the occasion by Mr A. E. Toombs.
in the Supreme Court yesterday the
case of George W. Robinson v. George P. Walker and others was concluded before the chief justice and a Jury. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defend- ants thc sum ol $6.000, $5.000 of which was for damages for an alleged breach of agreement by defendants for the sale to the plaintiff of a pair of foxes. and for $1.000, being the deposit money paid by the plaintiff on the foxes. As to thc claim for $5,000, the defendants contended that they did not have a psir of foxes and therefore under the terms of the agreement were not bound to supply them. The defendants contended also that as to the $1,000 or money paid by the plaintiff did not have a pair of foxes fox, which they `cont¢
the agreement.
dered-back to the
the
this
ENTER8 BANK. - Mr -Thema
Il.o|er_|,_aoii of Mr'W. K. Rolerli Charlottetown. yesterday entered the
aervlce of the Royal Bank of Canada ere.
HUNTER RIVER. - On Jan. 31st
Rev. H. R. Bell will preach in the hall at Hunter River at 3 p. m. Ser-\ vices will be held every night at 7.30 during the week. All welcome.
BOAT SPECIALS.--The special
train from Georgetown arrived in Charlottetown yesterday at 1 p.ln., and the mail special from Caps Tra- verse arrived at 1.45 p.m. The George town special left last evening at 7.15 o'clock. and the mail special at 8.45 o'clock.
POLICE COURT.- At the Police
Court yesterday morning the case was resumed in which Mr. Gallagher, Manager of the Prince Edward The- atre, was prosecuted on. two charges by the Truant Officer, represented by Mr. Donald McKinnon, Attorney-at law for the chlldren's Aid Society. for having admitted to the Theatre child- ren under 14 years of age, unaccom- panied by responsible guardians. Mr. Gallagher was defended by Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C. The case was con- cluded and judgment deferred to Monday.
RIFLE SHOOTING.-Kaiser Blil’s
birthday was celebrated at Souris Wednesday last by the opening of the Souris range for the season 1915. A match was hurriedly arranged be- tween a few sports at 200 yard. ten shots. The scores were as followsz- General Roy Von Hlndenburg, 47; Frank Von Kluck, 40; William S. Zeppelin, 44. Count E. Lovehinden, much to the regret of tho part, did put in an appearance. Although winter-time, the conditions were ex- celient for shooting. the new rifle range being one of the best equipped in the province. A very lively con- versation was started in the evening, around the grate fire at Cox Hotel, in which a tinge of pro-German loomed up. The pro-British sentiment. how- ever, cleared the decks for action, at which moment the loud conversation ceased. The British element are still iii possession. None of the guests were wounded.
SUPREME COURT-An interesting
case was heard before Mr. Justice Haszard in Chambers, on Wednesday. lt was an application by Mr. William P. Gallagher, of New York, to obtain possession of his daughter, a girl nine years old, who had lived since her birth with her grandparents at Rus- kin, P. E. I. A writ of Habeas Cor- pus had be_en directed to the grand- father, requiring him to bring the child before Judge in Chambers on Wednes- day. On the grandfather appearing with the child in answer to the writ, Mr. Gallagher's evidence was taken before Mr. Justice Haszard. who gave judgment shortly afterwards, stating that it would be in the best interests of the child that it should be handed over to the father. who had a legal rigllt to the custody of it. With the assistance of the Sheriff to carry out the order of the Court the child was transferred from the grandfather to the father. Mr. A. L. Fraser, of Sour- is. and Mr. Aiieas A. McDonald, K. C. , appeared for Mr. Gallagher, and Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C., for the grandpar- ents.
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f `» 'l'lilsSllverwarc ` Gives Long Service
fl; Combining in one brand `~ grace, beauty and . quality with the heav-
. lillll , lest plate made,
Jilbar Plan that Wnu
has set the standard of quality for all brands of sliver plate. Guaran- teed by the largest
. . , makers of silverware. ` Remember, there are ,‘ other "Rogers" and other » makers of silverware, but there is only one ll__|_1 mms lm.-the genuine.
Sold by ,Lending Dealer!
Specialist Explains Cause of Stomach Trouble
VALUABLE AIQQSE TO BUFFER-
“Therc are many different forms of
stomach troubles." said a well-known specialist recently. "but practically all are traceable to excessive acidity and food fermentation. That is why the results obtained from the use of drugs are usually so disappointing. Admitting fermentation and conse- quent acidity of the food contents to be the underlying cause of most forms of Indigestion. It naturally followsthat the use of a reliable antacid, sucll as the pure blsurated magnesia-which is so frequently prescribed by physici- ans, will produce better results than any other drug or combination of drugs. Accordingly l almost Invari- ‘ably advise those who complain of digestive trouble to get some bisunt- ed masuelia (note the name
WB!
v W.
fully, as other forms sro ‘tor this purpose.) from their 'uid take from one or _full of the powder, or compressed tablets, with a or after meals. This by iieutrollrliig the acid and fermentation. removes the all the trouble and insures and healthy digestion."
' mf' "Y ' >~ f ~ "‘ fi" 'H'-_ .Tri , f 'Psi 1 iq" » - -- .'i'~- f ' nn »-4-‘_;.i-cz;
lialanhal Firahiai
NOT A SIGN OF COLD. CATARRH, OR THROAT TROUBLE WILL REMAIN.
Quick relief for that headache .-
rjust one breath through Catarrbozone inhaler and you feel better.
The soothing, piney vapor of Cat-
arrhozone clears the head-instantly; its healing balsamic fumes take the sting out of the nose, atop snifiles, ease the throat. cure the cough and destroy all the vlleness of catarrh.
No other remedy treats Catarrh so
directly, so quickly; every breath you draw through the inhaler carries a marvelous lot of healing virtue - carries death to the germs that cause the trouble. You can't keep Catarrh-nor can you hang a cold. or have any chest or
Sniiillng, Bliggiii
throat trouble if lt is guaranteed
“My bead used an awful pain over "lt was always
cstarrb was bed. sores and. crust!
continually night. The
zone made a Every hour I felt cured me perfectly.
O. P. DlNGMAlII,- ‘ .
Cordova. Ont.
No one ever uses Catarrbolonewlth-
out being satisfied. if your cue is curable, Catarrhozone will do the work. it is guaranteed- get the com- plete dollar outflt. Small size 50c. Sample trial size 25c.
I-'¥'¥"
GOLD
- 44455:-W f
Women vote for
DUST
'who wouldn’t give up fthe use of Gold DIBIL
.~“Lct the GOLD DUST
If you are trying to keep house without Gold
Dllst, you are not taking advantage of modern methods. Get some system into your work, but let Gold Dllst do all the hard part of the task. FAI] you need to do is to direct it.
hi 'There are millions of women in Canada today
l . Another Reform Movement .for anything. Are
ithese women all @ @
__wrong? V Q " If you want to get » l ° A rright, buy a package T, _ _ rt., ‘oi Golll Dust today ‘”“’ .-"
'and join the millions
_oi happy housewives who
TWINS do their work”
, THE N. K. FAIRBANK colvn>ANY LIMITED. Montreal. c...\.~.n
|¢ f g in i
dividend
i e direct
re the following:
Stock. 35 per cent.
bonus.
'Black Prince I-'ox Co.. 60 per cent.
Crapaud S. B. Fox Co., 40 per cent.
Magic Fox Co., 50 per cont. Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent.
balance within three months.
Fox Co., Ltd."
Gienaladale Silver Black i Fox Company _
Limited
Incorporated Under the Laws of Prince Edward Islan AUTHORIZED CAPlTAL..,.........$60,000 (Now to be Increased to $300,000) - In 12.000 Shares of $25 Each -
The Glenaiadaie Silver Black Fox Company Ltd., earned one
hundred er cent dividend in 1913-4. The prospects for 1914-5 are
d
P
such as to give reasonable anticipations of at least 50 per cent.
The Company has no “watered” stock, and commission on the
sale of shares is limited to a maximum of fifteen per cent, but ar- rangements have been made whereby no more than teglger cent.
\ 1 BROS_ shall be paid, the Secretary-Treasurer handling the b of the
. .. .. ssu ' _
Among the dividends paid this year, 1914, in spite of the war,
Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd.. 100 per cent. 50 per cent. in cull.
50 per cent. stock bonus AND GUARANTEE OF 50 PER CENT; AND WHATEVER MORE FOR 1915.
Westmoreland Silver and Tip Patch Co. '10 pei- cent. 85 per cent. cum.
Rayner International. 40 pcr cent. 20 per cent. cash. 20 per cent. deferred. R. J. McNeill Co., Ltd., 100 per cent. 50 per cent. cash. 50 por cent. stock
Murray Harbor. S. B. Fox _Co...30 ner cent.
New London Fox and Farm Lands, Ltd., 200 per cent- Royal Silver Black Fox Co., 110 per cent.
Diamond Silver Black Fox Co., 80 per cent.
Carruthers' Silver Black Fox Co., 30 por cent. Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40 per cent.
Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox Co., 60 per cent.
Shares are selling at $25.00 each; 25 p. c. with application and ih¢
Simplv fill out the application form and mail to Major C. Mc
Klnnon, Secretary-Treasurer, Glenaladale. P.~E. I. _ '
All cheques must be made payable to“Glenaiadaie Silver Black
MAJOR C. McK1NNoN,
Q7-I-'llil `
Address........
~`_» _
APPLICATION FORM
, GLENALADALE, P. E. I. ~
Secretary~Treasurcr “THE GLENALADALE SILVFR
BLACK Fox Comms, Limm-za.”
I hereby subscribe for in
ghe Géenaladale Silvia; Black Fox Coirfpattily,
Pan agree to pay per oentonappica on; __ ,
anéewithin three months from date. ‘ ' O ‘I 1' I ”""‘“"*~'
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