lmrolnnur msrnlnc nnrrlsr srtscnan Frou rms wants asus For-me cu-mmlllus sllnirlnv su

u » , »._. -A ,. ,_. ,V _ . _W ._ _, __,.. . _ .. ., . .

- . ‘_-=,~ -: z ~f~ . ~° -‘ , =~ '= in .r l.-.»~ »'.'\~\ ly ~:,»,.~ -

~.».-‘--fly _.~=»~-is-.= f» ~;‘,..'-¥»¥>-.~.- -b. "-_ .~_--vi/".;,.‘,'l_-§»_”rw.,.»1,,.~.r,.'f;,.-.rf.wa ' .

“ ' ' " ' f “" lf* “

fb,

Parpots Easy For ,

l hold D11” ,»'ciea\f\S“f

cs £1”

‘ ff.-i»"`i`_ l.

THIS WASHER MUST PAY FOR ITSELF.

~ -.MAN tried to all me :\ horse once. He said

lt'was n fine iioi'sd‘.:\nd had nothing the mat- ter \vith it. I wanted n iinc horse, but, I didn't

know nu ythinf _about

horses much. An l!iIdn‘t -,-gg, knew the man vc# *well ':,_'§-< either.

So I told him I wanted to __

try the horse fora month. _-,'»-._ --_:S 1-le said “All right," but '_ _ pay mo first, and l'Ii give ".*".- _; you hack your money if _-_ §_ 1;; y ?&\-;-`_= the horse l=|n‘r. alll-ight.” -'; I .51 '-

Wcll, I dlcln't likt: that. ~_‘_ '

1 was afraid thc horse , '_.-_,sl was'nt' allright”nnd|,|\:\t _- -' llnlglitaavcto whistle for

tnly money if loncc parted '_ 1'.

xv lil it. So ldidn't bu_\'thc -§`,;Z;,\

horse, although l_ wunicd i' badly. Now, tins uct nr.: V thinking, " x 1' ‘-1,

You acc l nitllrc Wnsli- _- _

lug- l\i.1\:liln»»>--tllc “' 1900 "”<-L- " ""~=.'1‘¢’i~.-.~..

Lirclvity " ‘\\';\sll;~l‘.

An`\l said to tnyss-lf, lo_ls of pcoplo may lhlrk

about my \\':\shing liinclnnc ns l tlrollglltllbout the hoisc, and about thu nlnn who owned it. ‘ \,lluI. l'tl ncvcr l;n\~\v, lvccrrulsc they \vcllltlnl write and tell n\_c._, You nec 1 sl-ll my \\nslin‘\g hlucllinas by |n;ul._' l |\.~.\'cys:olLl over mit ll tn Ilon that way. SQ- tl~.<-u:!\1l l- l¢_l=l ""lY Ll" enough to lct pcopic try lny \V-'\5l\llli! Z\l_“Ul‘l“”* for tl mqpth, hcforéf they pay for tin.-n1.JU3l~ “Sl wanted to try thc ilbrsc. ` _ __ ,

Now,I know \vinl\_‘our ‘ 1900 (-ravlty \Vais.icl

\':lli do. I know lt will \-.-ash thc clothes, wit lout wearing or tearing thcm. in ics.; than h.\lf time they can hc wa.=.l\cd hy hand or by nnyot ltr machine. ` 1. t

l know it will wslsn stub full ofvcry rn' y

clothes In Six Minutes. l know noothur ruse itil? ever invented can do _\h;u_. \.'_l_tl\ont_ woaxl|ri.g me clothes. Our "H109 (.1r;\\'\ty \l»*1‘l‘“l' ‘l*’°;‘_l_f work socasy Ihzll nclilld lun ru.i it :A lnl..~un. well as n strong wmnzm, and it don t \vc.n lat

rlotlicn, frluy thc %lgcs.l\1or break buttons.

wily l.\ ot icr mnc ncs t o,

it just drives stiapynvallcr clear ibropglhl the

libres of the clothes l 'c n force \iun\‘||1llx1“p;'l`_.m00

So. said I to myself, I will do \lv ‘ 1 l__l\ to dc

Gmvliv" \\'ashcr wlutt l minted It ire rin)-_lu V “_ with the horse. Oglyil \vou t_\/:l t {;` Ircws elm. ask me. 1'|llolr¢r (rv-.. will 1 ll lm L sl

er t me. -l _ ,

°'ie¢rge|-:ig fend you q "J900 Gravity ' \V3shcr ooo.: ..lunth‘s frcc trial., I'll pnydtlictfrfalgtitdxlnm m own ’,0<.k¢\_ “pd gf on \v _ X ‘mine arg" ym|'vol,\lset u a nrouth_. tlhliltlifaliffgl: bug undipuy we freight too. burci/ . -- e

§,`I">l35fi"-"=”""`. l,>:°l.*.l.2:‘l‘..:;ri. :;‘l’°° °""""

usher mus ~ a Andy" “°rf'°° °‘.‘l:“:l;:.°ls...‘a;

’°“' t Wm have tn Whqlletiroil nlone And then sn wear and tcnrga the L‘0 ffvwk 0;” "mc pn R -win save"-6?\v`;|gg{)cc1rf Sari keep thc machine wnsxwoma : 1-. _ _ nun me momlrl. tml. if It-r vein n;y6{;1;¢‘°u“; cl "put ltisaagcgcy “lain \ve?:;l¢v‘li|?paid for l'ii :hires tligucnldcrfull , nnd l’l| wnlt for mvfnone, tmtll the mnchinc _tself earn.. me nalanc.:

e '\ line day and ict me :cnc yous

noehalibzlut the ‘t8b\£lll3ravIty" Wil-wel' WI* wlashoscluthe-4 in dx l1\l¢°l~

I Address me

RIS. _ Manager Young St-. T

D. P. MOR-

Co., 375

Oni.

for tbl Milli!!!

LOWER

ea snll°°*°

Comment!! l9l(

-1

TUESDAY.

HYMENEAL.- _

m°“Y '-°°ll Dlace illéhigihigi-2 cel; Semembef 22l\¢l-. at 7 p. m. when Miss SUNG Matheson became the wife of M“~ Aflwl Spurgeon Roberts The mllltial knot was tied by the.Rev. D, M°'°Le°'1- 'l`l\9y were unattended.| Immediately after the cermony the h°WY °°\-lDIe drove to the house of We bflde'B P8l'€l1tB. Mr. and Mrs Ken- neth M°ll\9S0Il. ' Oyster Bed Elridge .Wllere a number of the immediate: friends of the contracting parties had assembled to welcome them. A very Pleasant °V9l1lI1S was spent and the young couple start out on life's jour- ney toxether with the very best wishes of the entire community as the bride is one of the most popular young ladies of the settlement. The Guard- lan extends its congradulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, wishing them a long and Dl'0Bll€r0us journey through life.

BECOMING BETTER.- There is a general feeling of optimism in regard ‘ to the fox industry, and the corres- Dondence which has been reaching the Publicity Agent, Mr, J. E. B.-Mc. Cfeally. during the past couple of weeks has resumed something of its normal volume after the curtailing ef- fect of the first weeks of the war. Mr. McCready has just received a letter from Mr. Dougan. a prominent New York business man who was in Charlot- tetown last week, expressing unboun. ded confidence in the fox industry and keen interest in Prince Edward Is- land Stock. It is Mr. Dougan’s inten- tion to interest himself in the forma- tion of a company in New York, and in all probability Island foxes will form the basis of the concern. Mr. Mc(lready has also received several enquiries in regard to the industry generally to all of which he has giv-

en satisfactory repties.

WEDDING BELLS.-The Boston

Globe of the 25th inst. contains the following marriage notice:-The mar- riage of Miss Jessie Edwina Gillespie and Edward Pearce Simw, of South Bend, Ind., took place last evening at 9 o"clock nt tho home of the bride's nnrents, Mr and Mrs W. G. Gillespie, of 15 Vancouver Street, Roxbury. Rev. Dr Cortland Myers, pastor of Tremount Temple, ofliciated in tho presence of a small assembly of immediate friends and relatives. The ceremony was per- formed in the drawing-room, which_ was decorated with simlax, white roses l and palms. The bride wore a gown of ivory white satin, and she wore a veil and wreath of orange blossoms. She carried u shower bouquet of American Beauty roses and lilies of the valley. The ushers were S. H. McCutchcon and E. E. Howe. both of this city. The bridegroom is a graduate of Harvard and the son of the late Edward Shaw of \Vest Mol- forrl. Following a wedding trip to New York and Washington, Mr and Mrs Shaw will reside in South Bend, Ind.. where they will be “ at home" after Jan. lst, 1915. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr W. G. Gillespie, of (lharlottetown, was attended by her sister, Miss Nellie. The bride- groom is also a Prince Edward Islander, having formerly resided at Brackley Point. A photograph of the bride appears in the Boston Globe.

THE PEOPLE’S.-The Peoplo’s

'Theatre was crowded last evening, as it is hardly necessary to state. An excellent programme was put on, “The Musicians Daughter” being an ml- usually strong drama. well acted, with u clever, winning heroine-the popul- ar actress Maude Fealy. Underlying the plot, which was well developed, was u good moral, and the picturc was intense in interest. lt was produced by thc '1`hanhouse.r Company, the pro- ducers of the famous “Million Dollar Mystery" series oi' pictures which were bcgun at this theatre on Friday llllit- “’l'ho ltight Mau" was another splen- did dramu, featuring two of the clever- ost nlotiou picture playcrs of thc day. Earls Williams and Lillian Walker; The ninth series of "Our Mutual Girl was shown and was perhaps bctter than any of its predecessors, the popular character taking the leading pnrt in many uninteresting and sis? exciting incidents. "Our Mutual Girl is perhaps one of the most interest- ing scrlnls being shown, and nobody would think l'ur a moment ol missing any nunibcr of,lt. “I’ercy's First Hol- iday” was a first-class comedy and supplied u pleasant relief against the seriousness of the dramatic part of thc programme. lt evoked continuous laughter from the first scene to the lust and was highly appreciated. Two more pictures will be shown tonight.

-PATRIOTIC MEETING.--A _Dat-

riotlc meeting was held in the (.ourt House, Albcrton, September 15|-ll. ill 8 o‘clock, with Mayor AEHUW HB Clllllf' man and M. R. Lend as Secretary. The attendance was not as large as might be expected, owing perhaps to the many other engagements. which lllld taken place that night. Mayor AKHBW first addressed the meeting. 0Xl>ll1lI\- ing the cause of the war ami cl_osed by ,-ending Chappelle poem on The pay", Speeches were also made.by. Rev. M. McDonald, ltcv.`Mr. Gosden. Mr. Wm. Louson, Mr. J. L. Birch. GOV- ernor Rogers, Mr. C. A. Noodmnn, J. P. Fielding, J. F. White, Senator Mur- phy, Hon. Chas. Dalton, Mr. S. T. Gal- lant, Mr. A. J. McFadyen. MT- gi’ ll Hackett and W. C. Lawson. ley showed that this was not a war of con- quest but of defence on England H part therefore it was everyones duty to be loyal to the Motherland and ,con-

tribute to her mantepance ingaexery

_ r, .olzson

:ha<>>i't lhtllstlillgig on n visit which he had to Valcartier Camp recently- A ills' cussion on thepurposes of the money

to be raised th? took place, and the

the present effort. namely £0 l\¢lP lb* urlliy lll .me nam' Nexttexh lririitniilg opened. and In less thémd The ee” about $70_0 was ubscri e . /#1

ins men polo" ed- _ I

PLEASED TQ RECOMMEND

BABY_’S OWN TABLETS

____

'Anceline.

that

Mrs.

writes

0110!

BTO

1 I-iowick, Quebec, (cattle and swine) ;,

undprgmndlng as arrived at. as to

-IMPORTANT MEETING.-At

Grand River Lot.14 on Wednesday, Sept. 16th, a large and enthusiastic meeting was held. Mr. H. D. Doble, M, L. A., on opening the meeting said that on account of the illness of the President, 1-Ion. John Richards, no speakers were engaged for this meet- ing. He called on Rev. John A. Mc, Donald to address the meeting. The Rev. gentleman expressed regret at the absence of any speakers and al- though taken by surprise, delivered one of the ablest addresses listened to for some time and he held the closest attention of the audience for over half an hour and the numerous applause that greeted his utterances went to show that Father John ranks amongst P. E. Island‘s greaest patriotic orators. I-le was followed by Mr. Doble and oth- er gentlemen, all expressing them- selves ready and willing to contribute liberally to the Army Field Service Fund. It was decided to leave the sub- scrlptions for oats as was arranged by the Government with the School Trus- tees. The ladies of the placeiormod an Auxiliary with the following officers: Pres..-Mrs. J. D. McLellan. lst Vice -Mrs. C. McLellan. 2nd Vice--Mrs. A. McIntyre. Sec'y-Treas.-Mrs. J. N. McKinnon. The meeting closed by singing in right patriotic style, God Save the King.

WEDDING BELLS.--St. Bonaventure’s Church, Traccdie, was the scene of a happy event on Tuesday, September 22nd. when Miss Jeanette Boyd, Bloom- ing Point. was united in the holy bonds of matrlmony to Mr. John A. McDon- ald, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. B. Mclntyre, P. P. of Mt. Stewart. The bride. who was attended by Miss Marion McDonald. sister of the groom, looked charming in a handsome costume of pale blue satin and a large white hat, the brides- maid being gowned in Tango silk and black hat. trimmed with white ostrich plumes. The groom was ably support- cd by Mr. Charles McDonald, of Allis- ary. Special music and singing were rendered for the occasion by the Rev. Father Theodore Gallant, Sturgeon. After the ceremony all retired to tho parochial residence where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was partaken of after which the happy couple drove to the home of the bride, where u number of guests were invited to dinner in- cluding the Revcrcnd Fathers J. ll. Mclntyro and Theo. Gallant. In the evening a reception was held to which fl. number of friends and relatives of the bride and groom were invited. Dancing and various other amuse- rnents were indulged in to the strains of sweet music furnished by Mclnnis brothers, the up-to-dale violinists oi’ Blooming Point. The large number of costly and valuable wedding presents which were received gave marked tes- timony of the popularity in which the contracting parties were held, the bride having taught school for the past ilvc years in different parts of the ls- land with enviable success. lt can bc truly said that she was a teacher of no mean ability and in losing her, thc educational department of P. E. Island has lost one ot' its most worthy ami successful servants. The groom, l\ir. John D. McDonald. is one of Mount Stewart’s most successful young farm- ers and is ever on the alert for any- thing that tends to make farming life on P. E. Island both profitable and pleasurable. After the reception the happy couple left for their future home in Mount Stcwart attended by thc best wishes of their numerous friends with whom the Guardian joins in wishing them a long, happy and ~properous wedded life.-S.

The first annual Exhibition of Sou-

ris which was held yesterday was highly successful;-in fact surprising- ly so. Large crowds were ill attend- ance in spite of the vcry unfavour- able state ol’ the weather, and the cn- thusiasln displayed was a happy nu- gury for future exhibitions at Sourls. The exhibits were all magnificent and reflected abundant credit on the ex- hibltors.

The horses were n prominent fea-

ture of thc day, both light andheavy classes being well represented; and the animals were all iinc, splendid specimens. The heavy classes were particularly attractive; the mares were the subject oi' considerable fav- ourable commcnt. in the cattle de- partmcnt the Ayrshlres outnumbered all others, and thc pure-bred were all of sterling quality. An exceptionally line exhibit was that ot’ the aged bulls class, which spoke exceedingly well for the progresslvcncss of the cattle- brecdcrs. The Holstcins and Jerseys wcrc also represented ill fair nutri- bcrs, while the Shorthorns maintain-

thc cattle constituted one of thc best aud'inost interesting spectacles 6f/the day. The animals were all of excel- lcnt quality, and to speciallvscl-5 would bc invidious. as

The display of vcgetabigsclmd fruits

was all that could btyfiesired, ami there was a large entry list in each class. The grain was' an especially creditable exhibit a_' d was spoken of very highly by thejtldges.

ln the domestfc science department

the exhibit was of exceptional merit, and u great -many of the entries were capable oi' being shown at larger and more prorhinent exhibitions. Mrs. Dunbrack. of the Department of Agri- culture, referred In very complimen- tary tcrms to this class and commend- ed the exhibitors on their skill. Miss Hortensa Phillips also spoke highly of the exhibits of handicraft. . ~

Tile sheep and swine exhibit was

not large, but the individuals were a distinct credit to their owners and were the centre of much attraction.

THE JUDGE8.

The judges were Professor W. J.

Reid, (horses)' Mr. Peter McArthur.

Mr. Clark, of the Experimental Farm,

Davison fgrain); Mrs. Dunhrack (do- mestic scIence); Miss Hortense Phil- lips (handicraft). '

Hon. Murdoch McKinnon, Commis-

sioner of Agriculture, has returned from Ottawa. where he was in confer- ence with the Dominon Department of Agriculture on thequestlon of the em- bargo on Canadian potatoes entering the United States. Mr McKlnnon's visit to the capital was made in con- sequence of a letter which the local Department had received from the Federal Horticultural Board and Do- partment of Agriculture, Washington,

re I to a c mmanication In regard

ed the beef type. Taken altogcthctx'

(fruits and vegetables); Professor VW

can be shipped into the United States at present." Mr McKinnon enquired of the Dominion Department as to what extent they had found disease to prevail in this pro\'incc, what had! been done to stamp it out, and what.: if anything, could bc done in the' future to remove the embargo. The isease (powdery scab) had been found on fifty-one farms on the island. and as some of these appear to be new ab-, solutely free from lt the Domlnionl Department have decided to send an inspector to investigate the matter and to advise farmers what stops they should take to eradicate the disease if found, and to prevent its recurrence. The inspector will be here very shortly and farmers, in their own in- terests, should afford hiul everyl facility to inspect their fields and should follow closely thc instructions given them. '1‘he Dominion Depart- ment has made every endeavour to persuade the United States Depart- mpnt to raise the embargo; but no- thing can bo done in any provincc where the disease is known to exist, and no inspcctor's certificate from any afl'ected_locality will avail in securing the entry into the States oi’ potato shipments. The only hope of the pro- vince is that proof shall be available as soon as possible that the disease has been stamped out; and by adopt- ing cureful methods thc farmers, in view of the isolation of the province, may expect shortly to be ullowcd to ship to the United States.

Following is llcgualtion No. 11 rc-

ferred to above:-

POTATO QUARANTINE.

Tile fact has been determined by

the Secretary of Agriculture that in- jurious potato diseases, including the powdcry scab (Spongospora subter- ranea), new to and not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed within Canada, Newfoundland, the islands ol' St Pierre and Miquelon, Great Britain, Ireland and Continental Europe, and are coming to the United States with imported potatoes.

Now, therefore, I, David F. Houston,

Secretary ot' Agriculture. under thc authority conferred by section 7 of the act of Congress approved August 20, 1912, known as “Tho Plant Quar- antine Act" (37 United States Statutes at Large, page 315), tio hereby declare that it is necessary, in order to prevent the introduction into the United Stntcs ot' such potato discascs, to forbid the importation into the United States, rom the countries hercinbeforc named, of thc comon or Irish potato (Solanum tuberosum) until such time as it shall have been ascertained, to thc satisfac- tion of the Secretary of Agriculture, that the country or locality from which potatoes are olfcrcd for import is free from such potato diseases.

On and after Dccembcr 24, 1913, and

until further notice, _by virtue of said section 7 of the oct oi Congress appro- ved August 20, 1912,_thc importation, from the countries hcreinbeforc named, of the common or Irish potato, except for experimental or scientific purposes by the Department ot' Agriculture, is prohibited: Provided, That shipments of such potatoes loaded prior to December 24, 1913, as sl\o\vn by con- sular iuvoices, will bc permitted entry up to and including .'i'anuary 15, 1914.

Done at Washington ‘this 22nd day

of Dccembor, 1913. ' '

Witness my hand and the seal of thc

United States Department of Agricul- turc.

DAVID F. IIOUSTON.

Secretary of Agriculture.

' VVEDNES DAY.

-Mr James Pendorgsst, formerly

of Kensington, and, chaznpion :llhlctc ot’ the Pacific Coast. is on the lsblnd visiting friends. llc passed through Sunlnlcrside on Tuesday morning on

hislway to the Aibcrton Exhibition.

LEAVES FOR THE FRONT.-,-,_

Another Islander, Mr \V. G. llrucc, son of Mr A. W. Bruce: Red Point, P.E.I.. is another of thc brave boys who feel the call of their Empire to go to thc ,front, and hc is now at Valcurtier. ready to go to the front' with thc troops. Mr Bruce was_iu Winnipeg, Man., and cnlistcnlthcre with ti Western contingent.

-PLEASANT EVENING.-A large

numbcr of the young pcople of New London mot at the beautiful homo of Mr. und Mrs. John Currie last wcck to bid good-byc to tllcir dnuglltt-r, Miss Bessie. wllo is about to leave for Boston with other friends. ’l`lu~ l?V0llll\B was vory wcll spent with headings, rccitations and singing. Miss (lhalnpion of Mainc sung bcauii- fully. Miss Janc Magrcgor. Assistant Editor of the (ihilzl's Magazine, of New York, also 1-:ang sonic beautiful songs, uccompunlcd by hor young sis- tcr, Mnbcl, of Clifton, on the piano. After singing the Doxology the oven- ing closed, all returning to their homes well pleased with their outcr- tainment.

.V4

lllllllwlup. _rss

"fi-3'.-,,ll" lr ' v\\ .

, 1 (iii ~

Courteous Service

Customers of this bank Apga-

ciate the constant courtesy ey meet in our office. There is no need for the ‘inexperienced to four "red tape," uid women cheats may feel assured of our willing attention to their banking requirements.

Opening A Savluis Account is

:|1395 znatgzkm ll you agve o o our mon y'

ur: airs glad sz dial tg: rest: w e or our opal! large or small. ’

gran. lil! l ' 711.00 '

Capita: -_ .__ §3,%.000 Tutallnoareus .

_ The Bank of Nova Scotia

4;,

-_.,-<

,A 4

_‘ ‘grown-ups". The

3/4

1',/4?, 4' /.

C()MFOR'1`ABLF,.

int S. ‘ "lb

aF___/_‘-

rl!

_ / l

Keep Children Healthy

CHILDREN ‘S ills usually begin with acold-and nothing causes colds

more surely than impure air and uneven temperatures in thc home. Fresh air, drawn iu from out-of-doors, warmed to just the right

temperature, and distributed so that every part of the house is equally comfortable, is the best safeguard against ill-health for both children and

no r

azen urnacc _ _

draws in the fresh, pure air from out-of-doors, and sends it, warmed, V

but just as purc as ever, to every room in the house. That is why homes

that are Blazer-warmed are more 1-IEALTHFUL as well as more

.- 4'?/A

Yet Blazer Furnaces cost less to install than hot-water systems, are

Z9?

very economical in coal consumption, convcnicnt to operate, and mzrdc to last a life-time. So all arguments-comfort, llcalth,` convenience and economy-are in favor of the “Blazcr". `

' ' ~ ‘-__ Most good dealexs`lran¢IIe the

“Blazer”. Drop ds a post- card and we will'»`giue you the name of the one nearest you--also sending you a copy of this interesting booklet abcut t1le"‘Blazer”.

1 l "~jE\ V \ _ _ _

t ninth ' “

2-_

._,.._.¢-4*

_.11

s -rssrss.~ - Txlnefaivfgs

'//1

. //7

I;\\E

_ _ _ _ ~.»-l

D.. f _ _ _ OFF TO THE FRONT.-Mr. In-for

Grant. formerly of lvlorcll, l’. IG. 1., hut “_’ll° has ful” Home years resided in illi- tlsh Colunlblu. has enlisted in thc Stull Canadian Highlaiidcrs and is now on the ocean on his way to the front, llc is tx ilno specimen of n Highlander.

-~ACClDENT.-A 'very painful ncri-

rlcnt ricclirrevl to Mr P. (‘. Gullnul 'ycstcrllay' whilo loading at svow with 2-tulle. (inc piccc ol' tho stone ft.-ll ml' and crusllcd his foot. so bzuily that he will he incapacitated for ut li-.ost al couple of wccln~=.---ll.

DEATH OF MRS M. CUFlR|E.-

Tile dcalh occurred las-t'<-vvnillg in this city, of Murgarct, widow of tin- late John (lurric, of this city. The dv- ceased lady was n striking cxninplo of patience and Cliristian fortiludc, and was not known to murmur or complain, during hcr illnt-ss. Sho lcavcs to chcrish hor lncnlory illrco daughters and unc son--l\lnl‘;;urt-t, ul homo; Mrs. E. 1). Stcrns and Mrs A. F. \Vcbstcr, of this city, und Norlnnn A., inspector of !~l(cnnlsl|ips nt linli- fzlx, N, Sf-lwsitlcs u lurgc cirvh- ol` rclutivcs und i't‘l(=|uls who will mourn thc loss of al ltlull lnollu-r, :t frm- fricnd und u good woman. Truly (hc rlcath of thc rightcous is l>IL\sscli. ilcr ond was pcncc.

WEDDING BELLS.-Tho nlzlrriagv took place nt thc Vcrnon ltivcl' Moth- odist Parsonage, August illilh, 1914,

Brown uuitcd in (hu holy bonds of nultrimoliy, Miss Lcuh Judson,<l:\ugh- for of Mr. Wnl. Jutlson, Enrnr-lit'l`c, and Mr. Snnnlcl 'l‘nylor, son of Capt. \Vln. Taylor, Mill Vicw. Tho bridul party entcrcd thc parlor to thc strains of thc wcdtllug nluri-It plnyctl by Mrs.l Drown. 'l`hc brivlc was tnstcfullyl gowncd in whlfc silk viol with over- lacc. Aficr thc cf-,l'onlon_v lhc happy couplc drove to tht- homo of thc brido's grumlpnrcllii., Mr. und Mrs. Ilochcrty, (‘hcrr_\' \'ulloy, wht-ro lnncllcon \vus purtnkcn of. In thc evening they loft by thc Murray Har- bor troin for Wood islands, to spend their honvyinoon. Mr. :tml Mrs. Taylor ilnvc thc best wishes of their

porous journcy through `iife.

-MRS CHURCHILL.-Mr and Mrs

A. J. Mc(‘ormick, Summersitic. on Mon- day last reccivcti the sud news of thc. death of thcir daughter, Georgie (l\'Ir.~\ Francis A. Churchill), in Mnnllln, Philippine islands. Only three yours ago the deceased mario the voyage to Manilla to become the bride of Mr (.‘.hurchiIl,who was in the United States Customs Dcpartlnent there. They had planned to visit her Island home next summer. and tho family and nloliy friends had already in-gun in look for- ward with pleasure to the oxpe:-tml visit. But it was otherwise ortlcrs~~l. and her remains have been laid to rcst in that far olf land at the early ago of 24 years. Prcvlous to hor marriage, the deceased was for some'time on the staff of the Pioneer. where, as 'herever she was known, she endearcay herself to all by hor bright and cheer- ful friendlincss. Besides her father and mother. thcrc are left to mourn

ln ily 0 to the potato quarantine. The letter 'rom Washington was as fololwsz-

"ln reply to your letter o 14th

ers or The Dr. ville, Ont.

'Sl..\Nu Bl<ANs.:I-las "'/~|.-*n~|.\o\r1\ - Sunumenlh

nstant, you are advised that qliaran-' -l°¢\~-- 9‘i~fv - l§,°_'f_¢‘l_"‘l_§"°f

.ine order No. 11. copy enclosed, Is. ‘ " ‘ ' " -` tlll l'\ full force. and no potatoes __________ _‘,,

‘four sisters. Mrs Iledly Brehaut, Sum- |merslde;. Miss Meivlna, n nurse in 'lloston; Miss Lottie. at home, and lliliss rmlllno, i.l California. To the iso-;v~:»v~~l wi:-t'v,~e~ 'llc Guzxrtllnil I--n

l..l:.‘.'.cvcr from Prince Ed\'.'a:'d Island - ~‘.o_-_. limo.-<~ syl.\_'..ll\y.

Iytilft 'leon Qhlimll' .. . ( .

‘*lif.ss..;}..... _

at high noon, \vhcn Ilcv. ll. A. '

'{" ‘ A "` ...\"T""’ -'Fri' ‘1~;L'~ "-'i.- .~ ~ -»..-~ ~_. - . ` "4 1,- ‘ ,’_2'-’-_~.-.';i- -~ -\~;.;.~" .'.'- .;. ' x ---»~ " '

“ ' ‘f:_;`f . jr ' _ ' ;’,:»`!.»'t». . /“L_`¢<,=:;',f_:; ‘Ri h ""'_' -. Q .-_;f.{.{--_.r _l

. -'._-y,-_ .-5 _ ‘_',_.,,‘ g

v ,L ‘tug *I

iv?/\

--.\. EW

' .1 si;

In Speed-In Miles-in Sales l

‘H

Gnoriycrll' liifitorcyclc ’I`irc.=: ll.»\-'.- “sou ilu* wm’lll_ 'l`llt~'.' li."\~o flour: it in

four shiart yc.'lr,<. Ill that tinlc t: '.' il me *.'.l»n iilwt _txiucls in tvcry iiel.l. 'l‘o\l:\y ilu-y hold cvcry' \\'orlll‘s rt-l-tml for rjrcrl ullrl (il\l‘:li\ilii_u'. -

ln sales they oullnlinlitw ull oilu»y':1. (li this ycnl"s new motorcycles,

tlucc of every foul' \\'cl'c Goodyu;\l'-oqiiippl-11.

How Men Buy

for thc be-si ends tin.-u

Mr-1illl:l\'e coniiclo know `- ", . ‘ and lin.-rc.

Foot your .\ otorc 'clc ,.‘T;--,.»~ 5*" ._ film.. f... ll..-lr .....?,lt».~ il/‘f;'.‘»‘»t_j<__~;' zz- l‘/lode in Canada cl>n.-trliclioll, tllcir tiny' S `*'- 1’ 'l`llL`V "fl-* lf'-"‘l"'ll\C1“l'

- 'uiu :tt tin- (ll Ur yt-or ;r-

in-:ind-<l:\y-out dcpcuda “-w""`~ _ .\_._ _ - l ~- ll liiiily :tml supcr- §‘.?,~';A‘§;._\ t.l:‘_v nr l<,owm:_\u- >'cr\‘it‘u by \\'hif.-h "":___,_'°_ `\'lll\`- 0llUll'lU» they li :ive won _rj ff-.~.--"‘ He.-rc e\'cl')'Good-

crer '\vlu~l'c. ' "'-lf! ' ‘l e nr in as t er

3 `ii1ethod is cen-

C°st N° M°"° Q/ nuns nl can/.DA ; l=’\“‘d UH “Very

And with ull ` llfv. ll`|S\1\'lDl§ lll¢

their qualities of Mgtofcycle T]fe§ ptwolnlcriul t|u_ni- lo.\<lcr.<lnp,(ioctl- klty nuri scrvlcu your Motrlwyvlc _ hy which Good- 'l‘i\1-scrrst no nnlrc \h:lu other e=t.'lnrl- yt-ar< have won first place. uni runl.c»'. ilu;-inf;(ionflv-wil.; elim- Asl: for Gootlycnrs-tl1clit'esthat izmtcs nil \'ll:l:lc¢. \\’ln~n .\-on buy offer more without cos-'ling more.

(_loo1‘.\'c:irs your rwxlrcil

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited

Henri Office: Toronto, Ont. Factory: Bowmanville, Ont.

For Sale by :All Dealers (un

`nn\n_v friends for a lufppy and pros-_l

» -44+ Y - ---l

For Sale lf'/5

Three P. E. Island,

Silver Black Foxes, (Two females, and one male.)

Two pairs interior Alaska Silver Blacks, and two

pairs very dark patches, will be sold cheap for cash.

P. E. Island, and importe:l ranch bred Mink,

Three Fisher, two females and one male.

Prices and terms easy. Come and see them, and

you will _be convinced, that we are offering the best values on the market. ‘

T. Gordon Ives

Montague, P. E. Island

S633-3-li<.1\Cll‘.

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