'fl';,-ft. :

'_

Fnloav '

A Nasnow sscAl=s‘.--Mr. .mlm

Andrews’ of Belmont, Mills. St. Peters .3°‘d» W" SUSHUY llliured about the face on Wednesday evening, when he was accidentally thrown from his wag- gon in collission.

llllrllllulli lllitlllllrlll lulufll sELEcnin rllolll Willis wEEll's News roll ull'-: tlullllnlills sllullnil sussclllstllse

GOOD TIME--The Prince Edward

lalaud's_ splendid time in ber daily trips to the Mainland is a subject of very favourable comment in the city, and the commander. Captain John Mm-_ 19118011, deserves every commendation for tllis expeditious seivice. Yesterday the steamer arrived in Charlottetown about noon. .

WEDDING BELLE.-A ,quiet wed-

ding took place at St. ,Annes Church, I-Ut 65- 0” M0l1dl1Y. January, when Cyril Fltzslmmons. Long River,_ was

united in marriage with Mafgargt B8l'\‘l88ll, of Nort Wiltshire. Rev. Thomas Curran. P. P., performed the €°l‘0\1\0l\Y. The bride was gowned in blue satin and was attended by Miss Ida Berrigan, of N01-th Wm. shire, and Mr. Byron Berrigan sup- ported the groom. The happy cou- ple will reside in Long River, their future home. `

SUPREME COURT.-ln the Su-

preme Court yesterday before Mr. Justice Fitzgerald and Mr. Justice Haszard application was heard for

‘ a non~suit or new trial in the fox cas

9.

tried last Summer in Georgetown be- fore the Chief Justice and a jury, of Bell and others vs. Jardine and others. Messrs Warburton and McQunrrie ar- gued for the application. which was opposed by Messrs Johnston and Ste- wart. When the Court rose at 5 o’- clock Mr. Johnston was addressing the Court. The Court meets this morning at 11 o'clock.

coNonsoA'rloNAl. Mel-:'rlNo. --`

Tile Presbyterian congregation of Dundas and Annandale, pastor Rev. W‘m. McLeod, raised for all purposes during the past year $1,333.94. Of this amount $291.97 was for religious and benevolent purposes, $193.25 of it was assigned to the schemes of the church. Twenty-i`our persons by pro- fession of faith in Jesus mid three by certificate were received into the fellowship of the church. May 1916 by tho /Master‘s blessing prove fruitful in making God’s children more devoted and leading many to the arodable Re- dcemer's love and service.

ARCH. MCPHERSON.-Mrs. James

Rennie of North Cambridge, received a message conveying the sad sews of her brotlher Archie MacPherson's death in San. Francisco, California. No par- ticulars were give to the cause of his deatll. The late liar. MacPherson, con.

-ducted a tailoring Business and when

last heard of he was enjoying good health. He leaves to mourn a widow. one son Alexander adaughterEiizabeth seven brothers and two sisters. Nor- man of England, Alex of Brooklyn, P. E. I., Angus of Bellevue; John of Lewis; Mrs. Alex. MacLean of Dun- Mrs. James Rennie of Cambridge: Mass; John Alex of California; Donald of North Land Sask. Owen of Medford Mass; -and' many other relatives and friends. “_0h Brother, thy gentle voicc is hush-

cd.

Thy warm true heart is still. And on thy pale and peaceful face.

ls resting Death‘s cold chill.

FAREWIELL KHAKI DINNER.-A

farewell dinner was given at the Kozey Korner last night in honour of Messrs Norman McLeod of Valleyileld and West Robley of Charlottetown,

who leave shortx for Ives Point where they have enlis `d for Garrison Duty. The dinner was given by a number of friends who have chummed together for some time as a club. The Pre- sident of the club Mr. J. R. Johnson occupied the head of the table while the guests of honour were seated at ills -right. A six course dinner was served in the best style of the Kozey Korner and needless .to say it was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Between the courses speeches and songs enli- vcned the time and whetted the ap- petites for the good things to come. 'Each of the -speakers rleferred in most complimentary terms to the young re- cruits extolling their patriotism and promising to meet them somewhere -'in France later on. _Votes of thanks were presented to the President for the excellent manner in which he engineer- ed the dinner and also to the manage- ment of the Kozey Korner for the splendid dinner providled. Among those who spoke, in addition to the President, were/ Messrs Russel Da- vison, Douglas McLeod. Alfred Kelly Theodore Sentner, Archie Malleti, Joseph Gaudet, Bert Johnson. Arthur Curran, and G. Cecil Day. The zwesls of honour feelinsly lilllmked their 'chums for the kindness shown them and the many complimentary referen- ces to their Patriotism and expressed the hope that others also would short- ly see their way clear to donning the Khaki. The ai'i'air was a most enjoyable one and fittingly closed with the sin!- lllg of the National Anthem.

Noueolcluls ro sown. ' . illulrs own 1'.ull.lars

'Mrsf E. Cutler, St. Lazare, Man.. writes:-‘ll have used Baby’s Own Tablets for the- past ten years for my five children and can truthfully SAY there is n medicine to equal them." The Tahleglrr ulate thepbowels and snnmcn, ` niesonstipation and indi- gsstthn, goal worms and mal(e t thing easy, Tbey are sold by ms- cllzine sellers or by mail at 26 cents a~,bg;__%r`qm the Dr. Williams Medi- co., Brockville, ont V- ,

VESTERDAYS RECRUlT6.- The

following young men have enlisted in the 105t-h Batthlionz- Charles Weath- erbit, Village Green; William Gass, §ew;l Hlrwen; Joseph Gaudin, Palmer oa . ' '

“FOR THE HONOUR OF THE EM'

PIRE." - Meshrs. Bruce Stewart is Co. are issuing as a calendar a beauti- ful reproduction of Mr. ‘Frank :Ave- line's ,famous war picture “For the Honour of the Empire. . ' ‘

THE CAR FERRY STEAMER.-»

The “Prince Edward Island” arrived at Charlottetown at noon,”yestel‘day. Owing to a thick snowstorm she was obliged to come around .-by way of the east of Pictou Islangl.-» She had 6 cars of freight, 100 sacks-._lq_l-.§mai,l and 30 passengers.. Among the pas- sengers were Mr. ~H. D. McEwen, Morell; Rev. J. C. McLean and Rev. J. F. Johnson. Mr. C. C. Moore, Gun- ner McKinnon and Rev. Mr. Price, of Sunlmerslde. 1

A PATRIOTIC FAMlLY.- Private

Philip Steele. 246 Grafton Street, en- listed yesterday for Garrison Duty at Ives Point and leaves about Wednes- day for Halifax. Private Steele. is the third son of Mrs. John R. Steele who has enlisted since the war started and shows much patriotism on Mrs. Steeles' part, she raised `her sons to young manhood 'under great diflicul- ties her husband having been killed at New Glasgow about eleven years ago.

NINE MILE, CREEK SCHOOL.-

The semiannual examination' of Nine Mile Creek School was held on December 23rd, in the presence of a large number of parents and visi- tors. The pupils were examined in the different branches hy former teachers, and acquitted themselves in a creditable manner, showing the careful training which they had re- ceived from their painstaking teach- er, Miss Libbie Compton. The school room was very artistically decorated for the occasion while a large Christ- mas tree nicely ornameuted and heavily-laden, stood in the corner. At the close of the examination il pleasing program was rendered by the pupils consisting of recltations, choruses. etc.. after which Santa Cialis appeared on the scene and dis- trbiuted the presents from the tree to all the pupils. The visitors were then treated with confectionery and after remarks being made by the S€Cl‘€i-sry. trustees alid others in which they expressed them as very highly pleased with the work done in the school, the examination was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem.

WEDDING BELLS.- The marriage

took place at hall' past eight o'clock in St. Michael's church, Molltreal, Tuesday morning oi Miss Florence Gertrude Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'I‘. J. Cunningham, Outrcmoni, to Dr. W. Howard Wilt iams, of Cllarlotteiown, P. E. I. The bride was given away by ller father, and wore o. dainty gown of whilic taf- feta and silver lace, with which she wore it tulle veil with coronet of or- ange blossoms and bouquet of wllite roses, orchids and-lilies-of-thc-valley. The hrldcs nlaids,Mlss Josie Freeney, oi' Portland, Maine, and Miss Inez Kearney, were gowned in pale yellow charnieuse and clliffoil and wore black velvet picture hats and carried bou- quets of sunset roses. Dr. J. lt. Brown, of Charlottetown, was host man. and the ushers were Mr. J. Don- nelly and Mr. J. Ma-her. Mrs. Cun- ningham, the hride’s mother, wore a gown of black satin trimmed with Car- rickmacross lace. with a black velvet hat trimmed with paradise plumes. Dr. Williams and his bride left later for New York and Washington, the bride travelling in a teie de negre costume with hat no match, and black fox furs.- Montreal Herald.

WEDDING BELLS.- Ont of the

prettiest weddings of the season was solomized in St. Malachi’s Church Klnkora on Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 1916, when Miss Elizabeth Gorgena Dawson eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edwin Dawson of Augustine Cove was united in ,vhc holy bonds of matrlnmny .io Mr. George S. McKenna one of Newton's most popular arid prosper- ous young farmers. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Mc- Intyre, the bride who wore a beautiful gown of- wlhite satin and overlace with pearl trimmings and bridtll veil with wreath of orange blossoms, looked charming as she entered the church leaning on the arm of her father who gave her away. The bride was attend ed by Miss Vina Mullally of Kensing- ton, while the groom was ably sup ported by his brother Mr. Wallace Mclgenna. The bridesmaid was hand- somely gowned in cream voile over pink satin and large black hat. The wedding march was very skillfully rendered by Mrs. P. McMahon of Emerald. After the ceremony bhe brid- al party drove to the home of the bride's parents wlhere a sumptuous dinner was prepared. in honour of the occasion. In lihe evening quite a large number of invited guests assembled and a very enjoyable time was spent in music. dancing. speeches and songs till the wee sma hours of the morning ,when the guests deparied,for their homes after heartily thanking Mr. ana Mrs. Dawson for their generous hos-, pitality. The bride and groom were

the rebipientf of a large number of beautiful ini costly presents testify- ing to the esteem in which they are held by their numerous friends. The groom's present to the bride was `a handsome gold locket and chain to the bridesmaid a gold brooch and to the groomsmen a silk scarf.' Their meiiyy friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McKenna a ions and happy wedded,

~ f

I f I , -

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-ISLANDER DEAD.- Mr. S. E Gallant of Abram's Village has re- ceived the sad intelligence of -his bro- thcr's death Mr. Frincls Gallant al.” Oak Lake. Deceased had been ailing for some time following an attack of La Grlppe. liis wife predeceased him some tllrec or four years ago.-M.

SONS OF TEMPERANC-E. - Union

Division No. 45. Springfield, may still be found among the foremost ranks of Temperance organizations. lt still continues to hold its usual in- teresting 'meetings. Following are the names of the officers for the present quarter. W. P.-John Haslam. W. A.- Bessie MacKenzie. R. S.--Ira N. Mac- Kay. A. R. S.-Margaret Drummond.

F. S.-D. N. MacKay. Treas.--Peter-l

Sinclair. Chap.-Elizabeth Drummond. Con.-Ellsworth Wagner. l. S.-fJos- eph Matheson. 0. S.-Fred Hickox. P. W.--Ernest Haslam. Organisi- ltuth Howard. _

...*WEDDING BELLS.-A very

pretty wedding took place at the Cox Hotel, Sourls, on Wednesday morning, Jan. 26th, when Nellie B., daughter of J. G. Sterns, Souris, was united in matrimony to Sydney Mac- Leod, of Saskatoon, formerly of Charlottetown. The nuptial ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. MacKay, of Sourls. The bride was attired in a travelling suit of brown velvet trimmed .with sable. with hat to match and was given away by her father. They left by the morning train for Charlottetown en i'oute~to Saskatoon, where they will reside ln future.-*_

CAVENDISH SCHOOL. -The semi-

annual examinntlon of Cavendish school was held Dec. 23rd with agood- ly attendance of visitors and rate- payers. Tllo children were carefully

examined in the various subjects by

their teaclicr, Miss Winifrcd McLeod assisted by her sister. An excellent program of readinzt dialogues and songs was then rendered by the pupils

after Zlhloh thc gifts from the laden Christa as tree were distributed to the h ppy children; and the visitors were not forgotten. The teacher-was the reclpienteof a fountain pen and dainty- box of stationery. Although surprised Miss McLeod thanked her pup_lla_in a few suitable words. School clolled foriholidaya and all went home satisfied with work being done.

--Thu

sol-ks

'homo

...*BELGlAN FETE FUND.- In

the list published last Monday, Jan. 17th, ot' the amount collected for the Belgian Foto Fluid in Lower Moot- ague, the name of Mr. Thomas Tay- lor was inadvertently omitted, i`or the sum. of $1.00.

-BOYS DOING WELL-The boys

of the 105th, quartered at Summer- side, are making excellent progress in their training. The conduct of the boys is creditable and they seem to enjoy life to perfection. it is ex- pected that their new quarters will be ready to occupy about-'the last of the present, week.-H.,

-LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.-

Tlle staff of L. H. Higginson & Com- pany coliducted the first test yester- day ou a part of the Sprinkler Sys- tem being installed for R. T. Holman Limited, Summerside. The test was made on _that part of the system tak- ing in the warehouses. The water was turned into the pipes and a uniform curtain of water covered the buildings from end to end. The work of installa- tion on the entire system is nearing completion and is being rushed with all possible speed. The contract for the erection of the immense steel wat- er tower was suhlet and it is expect- ed illnt the work on this also will shortly be under way.

-HORSE RACES.-An interesting

horse race took place on Brac Harbor ice on Thursday Jan. 13th in the pre- sence of a large crowd of spectators. The race was called off at 2 o‘clock sharp and was very closely contested between Belle Brazilian owned and driven by Herbert Milligan and Prince- bon owned by Roderick McLean and Parkside Jr. owned by Archibald Mc- Lean. The first ,heat was won by Princeton in the fast time of 2.12 and the other heats were hotly contested for by Belle Brazilian and Princeton the former winning by a neck in each boat in the time of 2.17, 2.18. The jud- ges were Russel Rogers and Jnhn Mc- Leod. _

. Aug- frol ic

dif- first lind kit-

was having

after

start

the main

regret this

will two

-Aenlculsrunat counse.-'rite 1. ` Z .",

Agricultllral Course opened in Eginont

Bay on Monday evening the 2-itll and 9 ' A

promises to be a good one.--M. »` I

-1- \ .,

-PAINFUL ACCIDENT. - Miss , - -f -

Eva A. Rourke of Kildare received a . .

painful injury Monday, when she fell- _ .

on the icy sidewalk and broke a'bone _-_ _

ill her arm. she was skilfully trcatcill

nv Dr. Mcnrldc.-z. l . ‘

. .*LYNDALE. - The school is pro- -_ .

gressing under Miss Gertrude Mathen- _

son.-Mr. Dan McPherson, Grand

View is busily engaged threshing with _

his new gasoline engillol.-M;.1‘.}ohll `

Carver of Vancouver, B. ., is v s t ng '

his old home in Lyndale, who has' l .been absent for' over sixteen years.- V, , 0 _ ff His many friends welcome Mr. Alex- ander McPherson home after visiting

friends in Boston, Mass.-Mr. Martin

Enman is training his beautiful trot- ' ° ’

tilig mare Iona Girl 2.30 which will

surprise some of the boys next sum- Gl‘Bft0ll Stlfeet Ph0ll€

mer. ' __

s » 'l

-ADDED T0 105TH.- During the l, E-~ u-ag ` In--1 |-Ill;

past few days the following have been .

added to the strength of the 1053 bat ,

Summerside:- J. W. Wedge, 'l S- f f - \\\\\\\\\\\|

neek; Alfred Haywood' Knumrord; \llll 'IIIA\\\\\\-I4A\\\\\\\\”0I/II/W

Frank Fltzslnlnlons, Long River; Lcm- - .

. .

:::.,W.2‘::;..'f:.rn‘.°l; l‘i::f:;"‘.:3.‘::.°;: Clrcular '

- Saws

Summerside; Heber Schurman, Sear-

Dlametcr Size Hole Price

RY.

ltown; Joseph Arsenault. Egmont Bay. John Gaudet, L. Bcdeqnc: Onizine Gaudet. Beutoll Road: Mrs. ll. And- rews, Norboro; Joseph Gaudeli. St. Louis; Edgar lloughton, Summerside:

N. IS. McPhee, Kensington; Byron Thompson, Margate; Gabriel Kloley, Suinmerside; Ralph Thompson. Mar- gate; Jolln Richards. Clinton; Joseph Rieiey. Freeton: lsadore Gaudet, Tig- nish; Fidll Gallant, Tignish.-C.

..'*A DOUBLE BEREAVE --

Twice in two weeks the dea

gcr visited the ~\"1f'\\\“|*" Oi’

neil, clalmiiig as Mills

nah Gordon. Y

brother Win. n80 79 January 2nd, G0l‘<l0ll after only a few days Of P1100' moniu. llcr brother her funeral and seeming usual good health in two days also was stricken and despite medi- cal science and careful could do. he also succumbed

disease. Both were and ushered into the

from which

both were of it an

sition and pitaiity and

Gordon was a

ears and

Henry

l-1|-»"‘l-»-H 'r"7“r".*".'°?‘>-»»- unseen;

10 12 20 24

26 28 30 32

' ' Gros out same price. o

v"

Saw Spindles A

6 3-4 . 8 7 li

1.10 1.35 1.85 2.45 $5.25 7.35 0.00 9.65 11.00 12.50

-Ali saws guaranteed. Rip and

A

l

Our Standard Steel Wood Cutting Saw ' -P3-4 inch

diameter 4 feet longwitlt 5 inch flanges, extra vyhlblted

boxes and 8 inch ,with 7 inch face.

_ Réght or left out saw lil 1 1-2 ln¢h........,...-$9.00 1 lb Balan Wheel for above Spindle.......»...';.~. '..B.® 1 1-2 x 4 ft. Saw Spindle. complete with Boxes..-1!

“lf-‘.`

\\

*lil

:iid Pulley I 1 1-4 x 2_ft. Luth Saw Spindle V / Rip and Cross Cut Saws at same prices. ~ I }

Bruce Stewart &

len one

loss,

It

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l

l

l I I