f 4 i 1 i : . fi -il if l k is '7 5 i }__` . _ .- Qt...-.ls - -_ ._,;_._,__=,r,, ..._~,, _.__ -_-_ .,,.,._ Z ig' , __ ,___ ,_ ‘.1 - ,,- 3. _ .,,_'. ,- __ ...W _._._.__-_, __- .~. ..._ _ , _ ».= ""” ` '_ ""'*<*'»'2’“-".‘1¢-"':f§_"‘.‘r'-'11-'f.'!'»i'r-" , . -_ _ Dlllli MATTER SELEGTEB i'-sem isis’ iiiftils News For iiiE Giiiiiliiiiiiis siiiiiiiniii sussciiiseiis iR||§N|lSiHilliilHl HE WilUl|l ilii TlVES" C and Restored qigilsui-\i:l|¢|,_ _0 i - MRLFUBERT NEWTON. _ Lillie .iira_~: ri':'m/if;//_ 'l'iio constipation ivas i-tiri~i_-¢~ii~,1;“,,,1 soon 1 was free oi' pain, licudaelia; and ili-.it rniseriiblo fri-ling tlinl; areornpaiiies ])_\'spepsia. l t-oiriiyirmi to lake this splendid fruit; niciliciiie and now I-lun Well, strong and' vigoroii..-"_ lioni-:it'l‘xi-:\v'i‘oy_ 500. it linx,6 i`o|' $f’...'>(l, iriulsize 2.3¢-_, .-\t all _& BENTLEY vl.'_'l."lsmiev» K- 0- Isrrlstewnd Attornerl. 0*"-'W OIR! Oiiloe--B. nl':.;f tri; Ghsmhere, _ ciyttintstewm P-l-l- _ _ _ . - ttf ‘vi ‘= - ‘FY MORSON & DUT lsrrilters' one Attorney! I solicitors ref atm! B051* °-‘_ °‘.“‘-°"5~ 3 ` TUESDAY 'AGED CITIZEN DEAD. - Mr lnriis, ot St, Peter's. ` C tho deceased, _ (1 An old respected resident o f S rlllrsostome passed away on 'l‘hui- dlli' mornin in the arson ot' S i ho hail bor-n in very delicate heult . .'s I ` I Q' ' waiii_ Deceased was a highly rc-spec leaves to mourn it son, Leon. who cis wiio lives iit Ui‘bniiiville, besides Suturilay morning.-iii. day gave his reserved decision in th appeal of Mr. Alexander Martin, for the application was tiled too late sn t'a e ed. lt is iinileistootl however thus th iiiilgirieiit does not iiliect. the ret-oun that it will lie pro:-eodeil with v_v__i_il\oii delay. hold that rho iiilliliivits upon which iii merely liearsay evideiice. insuilii-len and Iloiiiilil l\icl{lnnoii appealed 'i'o Mr. I\liirtiii.aiiil illr. i`t.F]. Shaw and hir. J. J. Johnston. l{_ l‘. for .`\1i'. Sinclair. On Saturday, lfeli. Zfiird, the Angel oi' Death visited the home ol` Wiliiiini ll. Mulially, Souris lliver. and culled to his eternal reiviird the second son. Urban James. lieatii under any cir- <~unistanc'cs is sad, but when it strikes down ii dutiful and loving son in the first _vcars of his early nizinhooii, it is most keenly felt. The link thus simp- petl from the i'iiini_l_v chain leaves u gap that can never more be .,illlell- ii gap that is evident even after time in its inericiiul flight liiis brouglit calm and resignation to the snrrowing hearts oi’ the bereaved family, relat- ives alid frieiids. lint for the truly (‘lirisl.lan family, death is rolihcd of its hiiterest sting by the perfect con- fidence in Gotl's all-niei'cil`ul I’rn\'i1l- ence. llrban enjoyed tho best of health up to ten months ngo, when he eo`ntriict~ ed it lingering disease i'rom which he never recovered, but gradually sank until death mercit'uliy came to ond his siifferlug. During these long inontlis lic always bore himself with true (‘hristiun patience, accepting his illness as coininig from the hand of God. No word ot' complaint, no niiir- mur of impatience ever escaped from his lips. ,A friend to old and young. loving hands rind heavy hearts, who, the peaceful passing of it soul, strong Catholic church to its Maker, Whos life. ` donald sang a. requiem mass in St il loving soil iiiiil brother, his ilithr nnd mother, six sistc'i's iind six niotl ers. besides ii numerous host of relu cn t'anilly and relatives wo exit-nd on sliicore mid lioartin-lt N,Vl"lt=i\l`l_\'- ._».. ,___.____.___ / 2. o.° f@f"‘]- omen ar orkers Women who srenueecno- tonied to herd work, such al work in e niunition factory, ere subject to echee end pains if the lfidneys sre not working iro r . 1 ilifndreds of women would have had to give up their pun- : one work had it not been for S #Ol KIDNIYD Perhspo you have hed per- sonal experience cf thefadig t CII ll |YmFV"“ * the sltfes on beck, Kiieuml- / tlsm or Lumbslgo, constant hadoches, swol on #lots or glimry trmihles. so, PNB! the example of other women wsr workers sod take (lil Pills. Your mosey re- uirned If you say you on set iced. “digs HI on nil el _see 4 '°f..f.:,.i.’.'.".:'t*',.':~‘.:...... °s'h‘tf$'l‘i.h A .Tm Angus McDonald of Souris River died `?‘ ' at the advanced age of 83 years. She vias a sister of the late Hon. Jas. Mc- - --*BOURIS RESIDENT DEAD. - MY- ‘-l“mf‘*‘ Cantwell. an aged resident 91' 500119. flied. Wednesday. Mrs. _ CMH-W“1l. Who was absent inilostoii, °._ visltlnli he" dmlsiiter, arrived home _ l"l‘ldili'- _Edward Cantwell, _ tlrlv- . er tho P. E. lsliind Railway is n son of' _ h ~ liltlili-I nttackeil occasionally with ' some severe illness, till this last one which cnrrletl him to his ctcin l ie- ed and esteemed member oi' the com- munity and his earthly career was ilractically lieyond reproach. He is at the old lioine tinil a brother Fran- iiost oi' friends and relalives.'i`he fun- eral iook place iroin St.Jnmcs (‘li\irch . ill . i 'li ‘i , 1 - _ M 0 P B( on in ( ‘mal wa cm" "sq in the Methodist Cliurcli, to which lic oi’ the soldii-rs.vote in England and In giving his decision Judge Stewart _.l»1i9.f_..illiiess___ct only live days 9f‘ ‘_ ~ . _` ~ While U10! srlevcil for, it son. a hi'0ll\- tunorni service was held in 'tho Pres- S01‘¢ and Tired Feel *er and u true friend, wcro ediileil by bytgriun Ciiurcii, Wm(-h was (-lowly mlm' mend-S met me remains' which faitliiiil servant'lie always was in this _ \ ,,_..\-Jf§ii 1 , . \ "` Soft White Hands B. ‘ - By Using Cuticura Soap _ an'diOintment - On retiring liatlie the hancl: freely with the Soap and hot water. Ilrv and rub the t, 1 s- " H D 1 - ' - W. Arseniiult who tiled iit his hoiribuaxi Iolmmcnf' we" _'mf' ills Hire ol' S0 years. For several years ' the Skin Um-ll ll crcains. \\i ipc oi`i` sur- plus(liritmtr.t __--M-.-__ "\ with soft lis- ,_ _/f _A/fav) sue _paper cr "M" ' _ 'let it rcma.i;i i_i£i/ , jimi near .~oi`t __?____,, bandage o r old gloves during the night. il Bsmpie Esch Free by Moll. Address post-rsrd: “CurIi:urs. Dent. N, i-Imran, ll. £2. A." lioil by dealers iirrniistiout. the v/iirl.i. - \ ills liononr Jud o Stewart tester- The om “lends 0|- Mn W_ w_ _° Stuinbles were shocked to read tho ‘l announcement ot' his deutlrln iirltish recount of tlio votes in the Queen's . . . , - . (`0iinty elemloii. 'l`l\e Judge held tha ('01 mhm' M ' Sn HR ` be’ L ii i uni s nas, ore ‘_ he occupied office at Ottawa, proin- ineiit in the (‘onsorvative party hero, ‘ belonged, anti ns member oi’ the iirni oi' Mt-Kenzie & Stiimbles. lie joliicil t the (‘lvil Service :it Ottawa. hi the year 1880, and was for many years (‘.hicl` of-Reports and Statistics in tho Department of Marino and i~‘lslici~lr--i e _ - ~ roooiiiitofihc soldiers' vote was asked An" 'lm ‘lvalh ‘lf mf* Wl"“"‘“““ ,-m__we,.e nm Sumciem_ H0 hem also Miss Dlatcli-aboiit ii year and ii hall' mm nu 1-wnum Wm, mam,,m,`m,|0 in ago he ohluiiiecl supei‘iiiiiiua.tion. and the civilian vote because the ailidav- its relating io the inllitiiry oonluiiicd Wl"'~""- 1" “"0 1105"' mil S011 Ui MPP went. ii_t the beginning ot' the present. 1 ltt, Ll. 1'., and enjoyed tall-ly good to give ju,-im;-;`-¢|0,,_ HL. (||smi_,-sed health uiitll his death, which was the the application t'or ii ral-ount ol' both V0-“ull Of il Df\l’H-IYUC Sll`0l¢0. U" vom., Wm, (.,,,,,,_,_ W_ E_ U,,,,,|,,_,.' |{4(\___ leaves, besides his son, two daught- |- ers lo clierisli his memory, one_ lirotli- er, Mr.~Stephen Stuinhlcs. residing in Maldon. Mass., ,rind tiireesisters: Miss Stlinililes residing in ltliildcii. Mrs. Alliert Crosby. Suminerside. and Mrs. llammond Kelly, Southport. Mr. Stuinbleii was a i`irst-class officiiil and and ii. good citizen. A wave of genuine sympathy and soi'rowA passed over the whole coin- mnriity, when on the afternoon of Feb. 13th. it became known thnt the spirit ot' Mrs. Donald MacKenzie has piisseil away at the age of 38 years, after a pleui'o-pneuinoiira. She was the eldest daughter of the inte ,Wiliiani Walker, oi' Kensington. and §avc.~'. ‘to- inoiirn besides a sorrowing husband and tour sinnil cliildrcn. her niotlicr. one sister. i\lrs_ Fred Clark, ot' Wil- mot. ami one brother, D. Scot \\'alkei-, ol' N. Battleford. The late Mrs. 1\ln<~- Kenzle was of a singularly bright and attractive personullty,.witli rare quali- ties ni’ mind and heart. All her endownients were in early glrihood` consecrated to the service of her Master, and whether as teach(-i' in the puhilc school, or in tho homo as wife and mother, she ever exemplified those gifts and graces that make a noble Christian character. Sho will be missed in the church and' Suiidayl school; also the. Missionary Society where for years' she illled_tl1<: position he was ever ready to nsiiist those who of Secretary The ned cms., S,,Ci,,ty , ,. ' _ ‘ _ ‘ and heart failure, aged 62 years. The needed his iielil. and' when dl-1;-_ll to which she gave cheerfully oi iicr|,.,,mams ,el-, Rum,-0,.d_ Mew via Am, came, it found liiin siiiioundod \vl u Mme ,md me,-ms, Wm greatly mtg.; her conipanlonship and coniicll. The crowdeil. in spite of inclement went- , _ . __ were eonv .ye y r. thoncil by the last rites of the Holy, iile};n\(v;tli£0wit£l?h;hr;‘(ietgf sginnaélifgt Jelly' to ms ,.0rm.er home_ The ,Me _ g D y ii\lr_ Taylor was a son of George Tay- trlbute ol' love and iespect. 'i‘iie,lm_' New Loudon' Bmvbunderl who service was led bv her pastor. nov. 'i‘ i - » . w_o iiii. .i - n .. '.“‘* W‘°“ ‘ 9°” “lg - His pastor, the Rev. John A. Nac- wns- in Kenslng-ton Cemetery, the pall bearers 'being Messrs James Il Piot- ' _ ` h i li _ Min-y‘s Ciiiiroii, utter which an that ltr, John W. iiardluir. John Il. Walk- W ° “°“’ “UW ""3 ‘"‘ was moi-lui ot' Urban Mullally was laid to rest in tho iidjoluing ccineiery. There are left to mourn ilie loss o\i_ .NFURTHER PARUCULARSI __ posmnn in Mt' Auburn C(_m‘_M_ry'BoS_ er. James Poniiergasi, Dr. Lockhiirt and A. J. Brown_ _ across the street with plenty water. " _ At Elmira, P. E. I., on the 25th of February, 1918. Mrs. Mary Harris, rc- ' lict Of U19 |1110 James Harris. died at the age of 87 years. Deceased, though not enjoying good health for a mini- her of years, bore her illness with trun Christian fortitude while in this life. She possessed many amiable quali- ties. being a kind neighbor, it loving wife and an affectionate mother. Sho loaves to mourn her death two sons and three daughters: John at North ,i.i1ke; Dominick on the old- home- stead; Eliza and Ellen (Mrs. F. lilc- Weeny) in Atticboro, Mass.; Annie at home, besides one step-danglitor, Brid- get, in Providence, R.i., one grand- ‘rhilil anti it iiumhoi' of friends and other relat.ions. ller remains were interred in St. Columba's Cemetery, on the 27th. when the last rites of her I-lnly itellginn were performeil by itcv. R. Mclionzild. ill". May her soul rest in peace. ily the passing 'away of Iilrs. John \\'. iiorton, thc community of Gliid- stone- has lost its oldest member, and one who was loved by many, und res- pected by all who knew her. Mrs. llorton was iiorn at (‘iipe t`anso, -\'ov. 27th, 1825. She iiinved to Gladstone _with ivcr liiisliiiiiil in 1852, where sho died Feb. l.'»ih, 1918. She was the ‘ tlauglitel' oi' David and Dorcas Bears. and one oi' a family of thirteen, .i_il of. whom pi'ettecease_ town oillcc-i's \vcrt\iill iezippoiiiteil with lliv exccption oi' .»\s_-o_-. ri-port oi' iiii- riillli and incat iiispai-ior was ri-iid. 'i`iie ieport slioivcil lli hciid ol' i':iiilf~. one sheep and 4.'i hogs sl:iii_uliti~i'i\il 'luring the niolitli ot` l“i-liiuui'y. 'i`lirce hogs worn i;-oiiileiiiiied_ A pi'ol'oii;:vil lisiiissioii took place with rel'ei'r~iit-e to tht- siiic ol' milk li_\' i-ill'/.cus wiiiisc iniiniils had not hr-on iiispei-led. Moat iiispcrlioii was ills-9 dlsi-nsscil :ind the mziyoi' was reiiiiesli-il lo authorize ilu- iii.-_ ,\iiilu'iiso .\l:illoit, l'nion iloziil on .\'liiiiila_\- iiiglit_ .\lrs_ \\'i-sl. whose hus- liniul ai i'i-spot-ti-il rltizeii ot' this city i.‘i`i-d iii Jiiiir- liisi_ was lu iippiiiw-nll_v iii lit-r iisiiiil lieallli when reiiriiig hui |i;iss4~_il ~,:eiitl_\- io i‘0_°-t diiring the night :ind hor death was ii sc-\'ei'e sliorl; to lior iliiiiizliii-r. The funcriil iioiice is giviiii i-ls--\\'liei‘i~. R YOUNG PUPILS SOClAL.- The iiioiiilii-i's oi' thi- \',\\’.('_i\. ciitrwlaiiicd the i’_ \\'. ('_ stutleiits at n social iii Si. .itunes lliill on ltioiiday evening. Tin-in was ii _uoorl :tilt-ntlaiiiro' iinrl ii very iiirv piogruiii pi'esided over liv l’io|‘ .\li-l.art_v. Afici' the program ii' pi't~it_v good time \\'.'/is spent. in gnniig iii \\lilt-li cvt-ryboil,\' could join. one ol whit-li was u torleil 0l` 4 “Pnl-' ini' cal-li si//.rfof shone \vni'ii. the own- ers ol' .~'-inaill ical liiiving ii good liiush c.vi‘i' iliosc not so i`oi’tiiii:itc. l7pwzii-its of Sill was realized iii this way. Nicely si-rved i‘ei`it-sliiiients lirouglir ilif- lizip- b_v cveiiiiii: to ai I-lose. .\lrs. .\ir|.:irty and Iliis. 'i`:iii 1-liiipemiieil the 1-"0\llli-'. people who expressoil their iliiiiiks hcl'oi'c going hoinc. l A. and N. Veterans meeting last night The inceiiiii; was called lo order wiih 2nd \’li»i~-l'i~i-siiloiii Sgt. liines in ilu- i'h:iir. " ii was iiiovctl :ind unanimously r:|i'i'i¢-il that ilic folliiiviiig gentlemen lic iislmil io iirwoiiio lloiioi'i|r_\- i‘:il|'onl= ol' thi- l'.i'l.l. lliuiiirli. ' i.t.l`ol .\lr-X. .\l:it'l’liliil, li.S.0., (`.. ll. i,»»"~=¢ir~¢`§2§~s ».~..J \\ / EVER in the history of this N old world have the people lived under such tremend- ous nervous strain as to-day. Millions awake each morning in fearful dread of what the day may bring forth, and live can-li hour with nerves at highest tension. While many are failing under the strain, others have found one means or another of fortifying the nervous system so as to maintain health and vigor. The treatment most widely used is Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, popularly known as the food cure, because it feeds the exhausted nerves’ and stores up nerve force and nervous energy. These are Anxious Days Nothing breaks down the nervous system so quickly as worry and anxiety, and this is why so many people are siiiferiiig from nervous headaches, sciatic ami iieiiraigic pains, nervous indigesiiou :uid gener- al failure of the vital orgaiis to pro- perly perform their fiiiictions. When you get so nervous that you do not rest and sleep well nights it is time to be alarmed, for it is very much easier to prevent nervous pros- tration, paralysis and loconioior ataxia than _it _is to cure these dreaded diseases. After year! bf testing under the most severe circumstances Dr. (`.hnse’s Nerve Food stands in it class by itself as the most successful nerve restorative to be had. This is being proven every day by new evidence. Ask your neighbors and friends about it and read the reports in this paper, from time to time, 'from per- sons who have been cured. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 50 cents s box-do not psy more-st sll dealers or Edmsnsnn. Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. 0_n every box of the genuine you will find the portrait end slgnsturl of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous Receipt Book author. 5 I ` O 1 iv 5 ' V ` 1 , _ -.na L'<»,_»~ »-....1»<_r f 4 A’ .u i. 52 gm ‘- ~ ~ it i i