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nIIIo.llu1'rEltSEtEcrEn From nl|s,_wEEit‘s sails For 'THE ounsnlurs suusnnv suBscmsEtt_s_

I~».i....l.

Eastern S. 5. Lines

INTERNATIONAL LINE. Steamship Calvin Austin, and Gov-

ernor Cobb, Leave St. John Thursday at 9.00 a.

IMPROVING.-_Mr. Stephen Mc- Kinnon, of this city, who lost the use of his right arm at the battle ot Yprel, had the disabled' arm amputated at the Charlottetown Hospital some days ago. lt is pleasing to learn that he is do- ing well and hopes to be nhle to he about again soon.

REMEMBERED HERE.-it is ln-

tnresting to uoto that lion. J. ll. Turner, who has recently retired from the oiilce of Agent General t'or llrltishf (lolumbla in London, lt’ not a success-' ful Islander abroad, at least lived andf did business in Charlottetown before going to British Columbia. where he was for many years a prominent figure lu the public life of that pro- vince. Mr Turner conducted a large and general dry goods store on Great George Street from 1858 to 1862, on the site occupied by Mr J. George Carver.

LOSES HIS BROTHER.-Ilis many

friends will bc sorry to learn that Rev.

I David .lem-s' fourth brother serving

ln the lioyal Welsh lftislllers in. France was killed in action some weeks ago. Deceased was only lil years of age and his death is a severe blow to his parents. Another brother is now serving ln the Balkans having lim-n tlruftf-.tl from Franco, where he ‘had bf-cu in action since July. ilov. Mr. Jones contemplates returning to his home in (farmarth-onshlre, South . wales early in the new year, and may probably take his brothers place lu the firing line. `

PARCEL POST. - The Honourable

T. (‘hasc Casgratn, Postmaster Gener- al. has been successful, as a result of negotiations entered into with the imperial Postal authorities, in effect- ing an arrangement with the British Government whereby parcels from Canada t`or Canadian soldiers in Fraucc and Flanders will be carried at the same rate of postage as applies to parcels from tho llnited Kingdom l'or the ldxpcditiotutry Forces ou thc iiontinenl., that is, For parcels weigh- ing up to threc pounds. 24 cents. For put'ccl.-I weighing over three pounds ami not more than seven pounds, :I2 ccnls. For parcels weighing over seven

nz., Coastwlse, to Boston.

Return leave Boston Monda a at 'I

pounds and not more than eleven pounds 38 cents. This means a ma-

, y. .

a. m., via Portland, East Port and',-lerial reduction on the cost of parcels,

Lubec.

MAIN STEAMSHIP LINE STEAMSHIP NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR. Reduced fares in effect

$3.00 to NEW YORK Reduced stateroom prices

Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,

Tues., Thurs., and Sat.. at 6.00 p.m.

St. John City Ticket Oillce, 47 King

Street.

A. C. Currie, Agent, St. John, N. B A. E. Fleming. T. F,&. P A., St. John New Brunswick.

Canadian Mail Steamer “ Lady Sybil "

Leaves lntercolonial Railway Wharf

Picton. Nova Scotia.

MONDAY AND THURSDAY of etch week, on arrival of the :nom- ihg express from lialitax (about noon), for Souris, P. E. island, and there awaits the arrival ot the after- noon . train from Charlottetown; thence to lllgdalen Islands as tol- lows:

MONDAY-Leave Sou:-in for Etsng-

du-Nord, Amherst, Grlndstone island and Point Bossa. Returning, calls at Grlndstone, Amherst and Souris; and and returns to Picton

THURSDAY-Leaves Houris for

Amherst, Grindstone island. Point Bolsa and Grand Entry. Returning calls at Point Bossa, Grin<1stor.:, Am- herst, Sourls, and returns to Picton.

On the first trip in the months of

June, July, August and September, weather permitting, calls at West Bay to land mails and passengers for Amherst. thence to Pryon island Re- tnming. calls at Point Bosse, Grind- ltoue, Amherst end Souris.

For further particulars apply to

WM. ROBERTSON dt BON.

Agents. Halifax.

CHA8. W. IVES. _

» Agent. Picton.

MATTHEW MCLEAN A C0.,

Agents. Bonria

Or to WM. McLURE. Manager uid

Owner, Picton. Nova Scotia

2061-7-llilltf.

and it is hoped it will be a source of [satisfaction to the Canadian public. - This reduction has been brought about hy Canada foregoing ull postal charges for the couveynncc of these parcels in ttunuda and on the Atlantic. The pub- lic are reminded however, in accord- ance with the circular issued by the department recently, until further no- ltll'-f‘. no parcel can be scnl weighing over sevmi pounds.

WEDDING BELLS.-The residence

of Mr. und Mrs. A. Morton Lane, Mel- bourne, Lot. 48, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, was the scene 'of a very pretty wedding, on , the evening ot' Wednesday, Dec, 15th, | when their only daughter Vera Pearle, was united in marriage to Mr. Ilenja- Imin Arthur Mallett, of York. 'Pho ceremony was performed by Rev. E. S. Weeks, in the presence' of a large number of rclaives of the contracting parties. The bride, who was given _away by her father, entered the par- lor to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Vernon Wood. cousin oi` the bride. The bride who was unattended, looked exceedingly I-harming in a beautiful gown of em- broidered white crepe volle, with trim- mings of white silk. and wore n. gold necklace with scttings of emeralds and pearls, gift of the groom, and car- ried a lovely bouquet. of white chry- santhemums. Miss Emma Lane, cou- sin of the bride, acted as flower girl and looked sweet dressed in white, with pink ribbons. The groom's gift to her was a gold chain with pendant. ‘ When the ceremony was concluded and the bride and groom had received the ordinary congratulations, thc guests repaired to the dining room, where they were served to a delight- * ful and .sumptuous supper, served by ,six girl friends of the bride, after which music, speeches and friendly chat passed away the hours. The presents were numerous and costly, testifying to the popularity of both, among them being u. beautiful bedroom suite from the brlde’s parents; also a cheque for $25 from the brlde's uncle, Mr. Wesley Lane, who accompanied , by his wife and family and sister, Miss Edith Lane, arrived home from Pen- zance, Sask.. on time to attend the -wedding. Gold pieces were also re- ceived from her uncles. Mr. K; M.

’ANAo|AN ' _

PACIFIC

.....____,_., __ . _,_ ._...._,..., -.._ -_.__f _.A

Direct Short Route MARITIME PROV INCES TO

Montreal and West tIlAlL\') Lv. I-IALIFAX, 8 a. m. Lv. ST JOHN, 5.40 p. m.

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS MoNTRIililf`-E"1i'onoNTo DETROIT-cuicseo

Electric Lighted Sleepers Compartment Cars

w.auowAnn,n.P.1t.,c.r»,n._sr inns, N n. I

A 8,0-OSH, Loc. Agi Charlom-town ;.___.e_._.._._.._.._¢

inns( HaVe

Jenkins, Sydney; Mr. P. M. Jenkins and Mr. J. S. Jenkins, of New Glas- gow. ag..- _ __.; I' ~ _'.;._._,..'.-ve

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Sailings

hy IDNDON ‘From HALIFAX

BTEAMER

- Kanawha Dec.7Jlth -1- Rappahannock lm. 7th Dlf. 'list Shenandoah ‘ Jan. :lst »

IX UVIIPOOI- From HAIJFAX Vllllfld. Vis Nfid

hoc. ltd Datum Jun. 10th Dee. list Tabasco Jan. 20th

hsiuntiissuonnmnarmuulaad srodlnnuetiissawituaataouu.

,_Wlilty&.Co.Ltd. hilai.'.n.s. -`

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Pears’ oap?

Thounh Pears’ is theflnest ‘- of a Soaps, lt. is sold everywhere at not 'over

l6c.tun|oented)

Matchless for, . t the complexion-h-~ -

ROYAL .

E YBAST CAKES E-_

BEST YEAST _,, ,

IN THE WORLD -

Inu mu. with loyal ,rn|y,__ Ynnuttlltoepnunuic ‘I - ," -’ _,

-._ mom if ehlnlhlt U, _ " ansdownh my ethos. '

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.- FUNERAL HELD.-The funeral

of the into Mr. V. S. Gillis took place to St. Mary’s Church, thence to tl\e adjoining cemetery, Thursday morning the 16th lnst., at 9.30. The High Mass of Requiem was sung by the very- Rev. Mgr. D. J. Gillis, brother ofthe deceased, Rev. J. C. McLean. V. G.. Summerside, acting as deacon, Rev. Dr. Monaghan, sub-deacon, and Rev. .lobn Archibald Macdonald as master of ceremonies. The funeral eration was delivered by Rev. John Archibald McDonald. The pall-bearers were: Michat-.l Roady, Ncll D. Ramsay, Wm. P. Woodside, Alexander Sinclair, Ed- wz-trd Pendergast ami M. (_‘roken.

SOLDIERS PARADE.--About 140

men of the 105th Overseas Battalion, under command ot" Major McNutt, with Lieuts. C. J. C. Stewart and 'l‘anna- hill, yesterday attended St. James’ Church, where the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Fullerton, delivered a powerful sermon on the subject "The Nation that for- gets God.”_ Dr. Fultlerton took his text from Psalm 28, 8 and 9: “The Lord is their strength and Ile is the saving strength of His auuointed." There was a large congregation in ad- dition to the militia, and the service was exceedingly impressive. The music was excellent., the choir acquit- tlng itself in an admirable manner. About. an cqttal number of mon uudr-r command of Captain Dorsey with Liout. Jenkins, attended service in St. Dunstairs Cathedral, where there was also a very large congregation. The preacher was Rev. Dr. liughes, who delivered a very able sermon from thc Gospel of the day.

--INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS.--l"ro-

fcssor W. J. Reid, of thc Agricultural Branch, Summcrsldc, delivered an ili- structivn and practical address to a large audience in King Gcorgc llall, l’nrt llill, on Monday evening, Dec. lllth. Mr. W. J. Montgomery, l‘rcsi- dent. of Central l'<`arraers' Instituto, Port Hill, presided, and after some hrict' rctnarks introduced Prof. Reid. who spoke on the raising and hreetllng oi’ sltccp and grading of wool. llc ad- viscd those prcscul. who wt-.rc ral.~:o.rs of sllccp to st-cilro thc hcsr llrccd Ol' sheep and io have their wool sent. to Summersidu and have it graded there. At. thc close of l‘r0l'. ltr-ltl's atldress, short. zultlrcssecs were given by Messrs Art'-ltillald Moiitgoinery, (‘yriI Doble, S. l‘. Douglicrty, llavid llougherty, ll.. T. McKeutirick and thc iflialrman. A' lu-arty vote of thanks was icndi-red Prof. itcid, aftcr which the mc.ctlng atljouructl. The next meeting ot' ticu- tral lnstitult- will be ltcld in tile llall at. Port llill on Monday 1-vcnlng, Jan. Jouf,-P.

f TUESDAY

AN ISLANDER.--The Boston Trav-

eller of Dec. 15th. says Fdrmcr Alder- man John llandrahan of Waltham, a retired builder and once wr-ll known in politics, dicd today ut his homo, 129 Common street", Waltham. ln an ad- joining ronm Mrs. llundrahan, his wife, was fighting with death ct the moment her husband expired. lim- denth is hourly expected, and for that reason she was not told of the passing of her husband. Mr. liandrahun came to Waltliam as -a young man from Prince Edward Island. llc was inspector ot’ masts at the Charlotte town navy yard and later became tl contractor and builder. llc erected many of the cbprclies and other prin- cipal bpildingsfin Walham and atl- jolning towns. Ile became interested in politics and for some time was --*n member of the Democratic. state com- mittee. I-Ie served three years as a member of the Waltham board of

aldermen. He was a member of the

oyal Arcanum. Ten years ago. at

the age of 67, Mr. Handrahan retired from business and politics. Besides his wife, seven children survive.

-HORBEMEN MEET--The Annual

Meeting of the New London Ice Rac- ing Club was held in Clifton Hall on Thursday, Doc. 16th, and about 50 were present. On motion Mr. J. A. Marks took the chair and presided in his usual manner, making some timely comments. The minutes of the last meeting were then read and, on mo- tion. were adopted. The following of- flccrs were then elected for the ensu- ing year: Pres.-Mr. E. Howltt; Vice- I’res_~Mr. J. A. Marks; Sec’y.-Mr. Walter Found, re-elected, and direc- tors for the different. districts as fol- lows: Messrs. Hugh Morrison for Ken- sington, Robl.. Anderson. Stanley; Geo. Dlnnis, Clinton; Gavin Harding, Graham's Road; I. Bernard. French River; Andrew G. McKay, Fountain Road; Joe Stewart. Bay View; Wm. Toombs, Long River; Gco. Lockhart. Burlington; Wm. R; Taylor, Gran- villc, and each of those will look after the interests of the Club in his dis- trlct. A Speed Committee was elect- ed hy the directors in executive, made up of Sccfy. W. S. Found. Wm. Toombs and G. R. Harding. and this body will have full'clmrge of thc rac- ing. Mr. Robert"McL.eod, the pains- taking and cfllciolnt Starting .Iudgc Inst. year. was unanimously elected to act in thc enum capacity for this soa- soih. which appointment will have the approval of every driver and horse- menf. Mr. Ed. Urch. Kensington. made several suggestions that were taken up by tho meeting and generous ly ‘tltnmtetl tho badges for this year. and Mr. J. L. Lockhart, the utility man who acts 'ln every capacity i'r3m prcrddlng judge down as occasion dc- maruls, offered tn supply pad numbers for 'the horses. ll. is the intention of the Club to interchange Matinees with the Sumnrcrsldn Club and several :odd purses will' be h‘ung up. There is lots of local speed 'on tap and it was quite evid nl. by the enthusiasm of Ihosc presegt that this your will

eclipse anyshh? in the way of racing that has evyer sem held 'on the South West River. All members sro request- ed to send in their membership fee (H200) and to anne the horses they intend -to . to _the Secretary sa soon as. ie so that they may be

gram received December 17th by Mrs Alfred H. Smallwood. of Sourls, an- nounced the wounding (in face and hands) of her brother, Herbert Cecll‘ Maclntyre. son of the late ex-Governorl Maclntyre, of P.E.l. He enlisted with the 3rd C.M.l`t. over a. year ago. but has only been in France since Septem- ber. lt is not known yet whether he is seriously wounded, but further par» tlculars will follow.

* l- BRlDE'$ RECEPTION. -- On Wed-

nesday afternoon and evening of this week Mrs. G. A. White, of Shediac, N. B., was at home at her resldence,Main Street west, ln honor of her daughter- lu-law. Mrs. Avard White (nee Miss Jesu Thurbet, of Millerton) whose marriage to Mr. White took place during the autumn season, and who since that time has been residing at Carleton Point, (P. E. I.) The parlors for this pleasant event were prettily» decorated in shaggy "mums" and presented o charming effect. A large number ot' the fatr sex attended the reception. Mine Hostess was most be- comingly gownetl in green silk, whilst the bride looked particularly winning and dainty in her wedding gown ol cream charmeusc. Mrs. J. Livingston presided over the tea cups. Little Miss Margaret Murray. in white. ushered the guests. During the afternoon the aides were Miss Elsie Weldon, Miss Bessie Wortman, Miss Illitmie Tait. During the winter months MI'. and Mrs. White will reside in Shediac.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. - A

happy celebration took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Cyrus Moore of Union Road. Kings Co.. on the evening of Dec, 15th, 1915, that being the twenty-fifth anniversary' of their wedding day. Quite a number of relatives and friepds were present, in- cluding among the former Mrs Moore’s parents. Mr and Mrs Bulpitt of Mon- tague, who last year celebidted their golden wedding. Mr and Mrs Llulpitt are both well and active and their children and grandchildren rise up and call them blessed. After the bountiful wedding supper Rev. llugh Miller madc it short address, congrat- ulating Mr and Mrs Moore upon this their silver wedding day and compli- mcnttng them for their youthful and happy appearance. Mr and Mrs Moore are just in the prime of life, and their numerous friends hope they may bc spared to yet many years of wcddcd happiness, and to continued useftilltess in the community in which they rcsidc. Of their family of six boys and thrcc girls, all were present excepting the two eldest children, who were not able to be ut. home. An intorcstiug feature in connection with thc cvcut was thc marriage ot' their, cldcst daughter, Eva, which took place on the same day as her mothcr's silver wctltllng, only in thc far West. .she having boon lu Sasltaiclicwau for sonic _\-cars. A collection of bcallllful pri-souls ict-:titled t0 thc cstcctn in which Mr and Mrs Moore are lit-ld.

WEDNESDAY

STERLING INSTITUTE MEETS.-

Slcrllng Woincu'.~l institute held their regular monthly meeting on Tlittrstlay evening, Nov. liltlt with twenty-four membt-.rs present. it was decided to continue knitting socks for thc soldi- crs. ’l‘ltc next meeting will be on his lust night oi' i.hc old year, when the annual banquet. will he held to which all the gentlemen friends of lill- lnstltute are invited. _

ISLANDERS JOIN.-Among those

leaving St. John shortly l'or overseas servicc is A. li. (lamester, merchant tailor of llrldgcwater. Gunner Colne stcr has hosts ol' friends in ifharlotte town as wcll as in the Maritime Prov- inces as he had been conducting rt large. tailoring osi.alIlisllmci\t and dry goods store employing a large staff in encli. previous to going lt\ business for hilnsclf, he was employed as head cutlcr anti designer with some of tht- largest tailoring houses in Eastern Canada. ills brother llarry Game- sicr, has also enlisted for overseas ser- vice and will shortly leave for thc front, he was in business with his brother-in-law lu Waltham, Mass., till a few years ago. Both young men rc- ierrcd to above are sons of Mr. I3. Gamoster, Hunter Rivcr.

The death occurred suddenly on Fri-

day the 19th day of November, 1915. at his residence, Cavendish, I’.E.l.,‘ of Theophilus F. Mackenzie, at the age of 'll years. Deceased was a manor many good qualities and will be miss- ed by young and old in the community in which he Lived. Being of a klnil and cheerful disposition he won the esteem and friendship of all his ac- quaintances, and was beloved by all. He was always ready to help anyone in need. His funeral. which was large- ly attended, showed the respect,`in which the deceased was held. Tho services were conducted at the home and grave by his pastor. Rev. John Sterling, who spoke from the words, “ Be ye also ready." lie leaves to mourn besides many"relstions and friends his aged mother now in her 9-ith year, two brothers, Ewen J. of North Itustico and Hammond A. nt. home, with whom he lived, also two -sisters, Mrs J. B. McLure, Dundas. P.E.I.. and Mrs Chester Woolner ol' Chicago, Ill. The pail-bearers were: llugh Mclmre, Thomas Doyle. John P, McNeill, Dnrnlcy (ilark, John McLure, Wm. A. llouston.

A 5-l'\i"§\ ‘N4 .

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CARE FOR CHILDRENS

Hair. and Sirin With Cntlcurs. Nothing Easier. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the

lltin and scalp, the Ointment to soothe

and heal rushes, itchinrfs, rcdnem, rough-_ nslniandruil, etc. _othlng better. - Sample Each Free by Mull

ith 82-p. Skin Book. Addtsl pos#

I f

£,C\iticurs, DQL L, BOIWI. USA.

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sus-annum c _‘ . c ' . tl :E sms-committee.. "‘~“1‘=°“*"~°~“- _ .

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` u\o~oAv ' . -_-1, Ist/moss wouNoEo.- A tele Busv, cHA|=u.o'r1's'rowN.- ow-

ing to the splendid roads for wheeling and mild weather there was an ex- ceptionally large number of people in the city yesterday and the merchants did a large trade, the stores being crowded the entire day, many coming ~long distances to do their Xmas shop- ping. If the weather is due today the special reduced rates on the P. E. I. R.. should bring another big crowd of visitors to the city.

RAILWAY CARRIAGE BURNED.-

An extraordinary outbreak of fire oc- curred on the Tignish night express on Monday, resulting in the total de- struction of a flrst-class carriage. To the 8.40 express from Summerside to Tignlsh was attached an extra first- class carriage to he used on the re- turn journey yesterday. ~lt was un- occupied, and when the Conductor visited it about 9.30 p.m.. West of Summerslde, he found it in flames. Attempts were made in vain to sub- due the coniiagratiou, and ultimately it was decided to disconnect the car- riage at Pprt Hill Station, which was done. -. The fire had secured such a hold that it was impossible to extin- guish lt, and the carriage was burned to tfhe wheels. lt was an old car- riage which had been in use some twenty-seven years, and originally cost over $4,000. The cause ot' thc fire is unknown. but it is supposed to have originated with thc stove.

A sad accident occurred in (‘.har-

lottetowu yesterday which resulted in the death of James Alexander Mc- Kenzie, sou oi' Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie, 29 Passmore St. Tile young man, aged 19 years, haclbeen in thc employ of Messrs. Stanley, Shaw and Peardon, and yesterday afternoon was with several others engaged in stor- ing a shipment of iron bars. Young McKenzie was standing on a plank scaffolding about t'our feel. from the ground, floor when a quantity of iron bars which were stored ou hooks alonll the wall fell striking the platform ou which he was standing and throwing him to the floor. Part of the mass of falling iron fell on his log breaking it in two places below the knee. llc was at once taken to his homo in an ambulance in charge of a doctor who was summoned immediately after thc accitlcnt. It was not tholllzltt. that thcre was'auy other injury than the broken lcg, but shortly afterwards acute pneumonia developed and thc young man passed away about eight o'clock last evening. Iiis dcttth fw- curring so sudtlonly is a scvcre blow to his parents anti brothers and sis- ters. llc was ft bright, intelligent and loveable you g man and his dcath

will hc sincc%»ly mourned by a large circle ol' frictds. Thcrc are lcft Io mourn besides his parents, lhrcc bro- thers, Norman, .lohn and Albert, at llomc, and four sisters, Mrs. ill-orgo llerbert., Winnipeg; Mrs. Frank llasll. lliinncapolis; Mrs. Ncil Morrison.

.' (?ha.rloti.elowu, and Mi:-is l-‘auuy, at

homo and Sarah,hookkt-cpcr with VIH!" ton & Sous, llalifax. 'l‘o thc in-rcnvcd rclatlvcs thc Guardian tciulcrs .~aiiu~crc sympathy.

CR LIFE

You may he your own Ancestor '

~~I~»t1t _wut \\'t>uItlil`t liI.r: your tlescentlztnts to regret it. liu~=\1rc at least thc future of your lziItiil.\` I|_\'Illc1ui_sot` iti.»`1\:'mIt‘c ill lllc Crt>\<.'tl Life.

(,`rr>\\'n Lift; l’nli\~it~t iilcilxtic total :utfl pc:'u1.'ttf~-iii ¢li.<aililli_‘.' liruc- tits; null-l'orI`t~illut< iii-.vrallcc null olltvr -.'.-r_\ lilit-ral ir: tur.-~.,__ _

Let ua sotrd you some l.c¢v ilar.ul‘unce farm.. i

CHIBWIII LEFFL BhlSlillHR.I¢IOE GU., TUIRUHTU

cz T. ‘=.1\"“""" Ii---.¢.»...~ 6

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wi 1. -. » .-; ~ I

_ we More Trapper: and Fnrflallsclorn __ ` -_ D ` ,' ' - ‘_ send their Raw Fun to us than lo , . - _ ._ _ any other fivo henna ln Canada. 96 ‘__U,u,_ ,,,_n,,;",m

. Z ` ' `

tells how and when Lu lr xp ond other vxluszls in:or|nr.on_ _ lor tnsnvus: nI'n ‘ "Trsp\\nr’s Ind Sport|rn~n`s5uppl_v Cs:aloq’."‘R»-w Fun-

, _ Because they Lnowi we pai' nigh

` . ' - ‘ est prices, pay nmil aut expr( ss ` * , . . charges,1-huigexiocotnllitssiuns,

` and treat our shippt-rs _right

Result. we are the largest vu our

_ _. _ _ _ ltna_:-\ t:an.m.i__ _tI_\n§_t.> in may tn...

_ _ ~~ i - d 'tt ne c a uuac. _ . . , _ , . ' _ .- '. ~ .- r~l»'sII|‘...I.:..tt<»o ...minutiae lam t<.,§’r\¢~=_ _If-9.' H'-1'. _,Re rn lt- fa-sive-.ar -.nua.»tattstiLi:»n. -A1 rf.” I-ur Sty_so ‘“.t\ ,'.-... _ .` i fl We seilG:\t:s.<l4xi'.L-s ’l`rt\ps, 5_'7‘°|¢ __§£I..cb""C~l .` -~ ‘ - j 2- ._,..u.|.l nan., sl.-I.....ct.¢ least. 15._rnr_,.ti an._ tul-

, "' n.-ht., It.-ttatiiuw., ll.».n.., .\-.t.., H---'\‘~"'.'- . -

‘ ~ . ., , . .- ' _ I-mind: :`\n;l.x.. and ami'--.»»-ei... ,__g‘»_‘"}"¥'\"°;"‘“l'{

` ' In ))ipsat'nue||, :tous (.\iAlLG l"t. L; _\__'»Lrit¢ _|_.;_| __._._.|

l _ .f . V .' ~ Y " ' ""'lI-"..:-'n.. no-'=r. ael uttium saiiat.-4. A T()_R()NT()

and How

.-1.

Dr. Ramsay Collcs, _l.l’.

l .

The Modern Scourge

The speed at which weflivc, the hustle now so

.-.. necessary for success -have unfortunately at very

~ adverse cllcct on the nervous and digestive svstclus " ol Canadians. The bzuicful rcsiilts, increased lately '» to an alarming degree, oltcn lay the seeds of more

clcatlly trouble, but it \v_ill be satisfactory to learn of the ever-increasing popularity in the Dominion, ol the Great l‘lritisIi Rcmctlv Dr. Casscils Tablets.

. \vorl<_l, s:1_\'s:_--_--“I liztvc grcat pit-u<ut‘t- lu cxprcssiug my .<.atlsfat"tion :ts to tltc curative cflcct of

_ - Dr. ( ussc|l's Iublcts lu cases oi ncrvc tloillmlcst. I"roin st'\'ct'al cz\.~sl~s winch liavc laticly come under

my noilcc I am alllc to form tllc opinion that Dr. (.`ttsscil`s 'I`;t'l>ict< constitute ti sale and rcliahlc iauiiiy rclnctlv, and appear to bc :=]>t~<‘iu|ly <~ilt'<‘tivc for ucrvc and bodily \\'cul.'nc.<.s." I _ Dr. t.;tsscII's 'Ihiulcts arc l\'utriti\'c, I{c~alm';u\\'c, Altcl';1ti\'c_ and Alitl-.\`p;l.<11i\ItIi<‘, and of grcal;

tllcrapcutiif value in all tlcrauggt-Ii\c\lt,~'.ol lin- I\'c\\'c, lhgt-slivc, uutl Ifliuctititlal .\`\'~tc\|1s in oltlor

s ytrlltig. 'lllcy arc ilu: rccoguisctl motif-rn lu,-nic rcmuiy for l.)yspcp.<u1, ;\`cr\'o't\s Brcakdoivu,

.\`t<»tnacl\(fzttarrll, I\'itItn-_V I)l_~'»-asc, I\'cI‘\'c :tuti Spinal l’ui‘;iIvsis, lulauttlc P;u':|i\'.<is, Iiicltcls, St. \'tlu>'.’ Dance, .f\u:t-uila., .\`lct-pl<.~sIIc~.~, llrttiu Fug, Iglt-pdaclicf Pulpllntiou, \\`;t~'ttug l)i.~'c;t.~'cs., Vital l’..\liau~tion, l.o~s ot l"Ic.sl1, and l»‘rcu|.ttu1'c lit-ray. Spccitlllv \'alual.»lc for .\`\|t‘slug Iilolliers and during thc Ctliicul lit-rio<_ls of Ltlc. V ' I

E _ I __________'__ _......_»-W - _ » ' --~~-*- ~ -" -~---~ --»~~--->--- -<----3

to Meet it.

oi thc (`itv ol Dublin, :I man of lligli eminence in the scicutillc

° lJruggi.t.~; null llcalctw tl\|'ln1;;_l\f.t1t (`au1\<la s-cll llr, <`as<cil's 'l'al>lcts, ll not procurailic in your city seuti to lilo

SOII: agents, llarulti In l\'|r<'Inc .\; t U., l.itl., li), l\lct`nuI StI‘ct~l,'l`ut'oIi\o; I iulic 50 cculs 6 lulit-Q itil' tl|¢~`pi'it`coi live.

. _sirlc l’I.vf1»'Irlm'.r,- .I)r. t.`n\.»rl/'.\ (`c,, Ltd., lllttllcltsi/cr, ling.

Here'9 ix; E“¢““.} t

Y 007 I Boasx 5 it .v- r l\\P~“ S

Mohr ,

Biggest Sale ol Fairbanks-Morse. . Fishing Boat Engines ever Held ` in Canada. _ . ;

are at a prlt:o_-o_o'

around

T5!"

_ Wrlu lor Dooerlpilao Boller

The Canadian

75 Pt-lace

_Jel|n, lfjt _“ ""_

- ._ __ ._-..__....-.._._____..__c__... -.,__..._E

» 1

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