l.l|PORTliiT 'REID

lilo limrll sruscrrn From rlllsrvllzellfs nEws For _mE1lounnnlln's .sllronnlr

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ALBERT

Buckingham, Que., May Brd, 1915.

For seven years., I. suffered terribly _

from Severe Headaches and Indigesliofl. I had belching gas from the stomach, bitter stuff would come up into my mouth after eating, while at times l had nausea and vomiting, and had chronic Constipation. 1 went toseveral doctors and *rote to a specialist in Boston but without benefit. .ltried many remedies but nothing did me good. Finally, .1 /:lend advised “ Fruit-a-tives ”. 1 took this grand l`ruit medicine- and it made me Well. 1 am grateful to " ifrult-a tives ”, and to everyone who has mise- rablehealth withConstipution ttntl Indi- gestion and Bad Stomach, 1 say take “ I-‘r\iit»a-tives ”, and you will get is ell ”.

ALBERT \`AR.\l'.`l{.

60c. a box, 6 for $1.50, trial size, ‘.Z5c.

At dealers or serit postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a»tives Limited, Ottawa.

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OQOOOQOOOCQ

"Please send the Guard- ‘

ian sure" is the interesting 2 postscript to a soldier’s letter * gent by the family to this paper ‘ today. Many hunlreds of sol- * diers have written similarly.. * Better send The Guardian along 4 to YOUR boy_

QOCOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO

Farmer

WHEN live stock is tormented

by vermin, lice, mites or flies.

it cannot he profitable. You 'can prevent this annoyance and have more profitable stock by using Cre- onoid. Think this-over. it means money for you.

dtttpu

'_ _ 4 sad Cow Spray

Creonold stands alone ss a lice killer and cattle sprai. E_co_normc£f_l too, because 'lt is so strong t at a little goes very far. Give yourhorses and cattle a fine, long distance spraying, 'so that they get the vapor. lt wlllm cthem_clean an vermin free. Put sosleCr¢onoid in the hennery and plggery. The use of Creonuid means better stop . gpors eggs, more good porlters. more milk. ry some now.

‘ Csrritto-Pslsnon Mfg. Co.,Llmits¢| llsllfsx, II. S. St. Jah, N. B. lydlsv. N. S.

Professional Cards

MORBON A DUFFY

Blrrlstsrs snd Attorneys

-wllcitors forltoyal Bank ot Csnsds

- ulousv 'ro Loan

i

AA. McLean, K_C., Donald McK|nnor

' mr.s/in s M¢l<|NNoN

jprrlstsrl, Attornslys-st-Lsw loyal Bank Bldg.. Char nttstown

hd. Msuod, K. C., W.E. Bsntlsy. K.L

' Matson is aerrrtev

lsrrlstsr- snac Attonnsy-st-Law

Moss-Bsuk of N. 8. Chambers ’ I chlfl0'.¢Ol0W\\'.' Pr' Ea I.

g'_ ` WIRDURTON C SHAW

Pub ank

P. . I.

L

RALPH

spd 'Surgeon Grafton Bt.. ' athllntuwns Hotel.

- MONDAY I

CORRECTED DETAILS- Mr.

Malcolm Mchiasters wishes to state that it was not in the swamp it was in the upper part of the field where s trench about five feet deep was dug thatgthe mare, referred to some days ago, is dead. This was a valuable horse, valued at $300..'He was offered this amount in different occasions but refused. _

ADRIFT IN THE STRAlT.-

Three prominent residents of Tyne Valley went out cod fishing ln a mo- tor boat on Wednesday morning and when returning an accident happened to their engine which prevented their getting to shore. They thereupon anchored for the night. Next morn- ing they started drifting. By the aid of paddling they were beginning to make some headway towards shore when a strong wind set up which blew them into the Gulf and it was only by Saturday that they succeeded in get- ting to land at Alberton harbor very much exhausted from their trying ex- perience.

The death occurred at Wood ls-

lands, on Monday, Augustl the 4th, 1916, of Mr. John Mclsaac in the 67th year of his age. The deceased was a highly respected resident of the

it well read, intelligent,

grandfather was the first man who settled in Wood Islands nearly a century ago. One cold winter morn- ing tbe tire went out .Matches had' not been Invented at that time so he had to go to his nearest neighbor., who lived at Flat River, five miles away for a brand of ure. The funeral took place on Sunday the 6th of August and was very largely attended by Catholics, and Protestants, who came from far and near to pay the last tri- bute of respect to a good man.

The qulet village of Emerald was

startled on Monday morning about 2 o'clock by the alarm of fire. On the residents leaving their beds they found that the fine large barn bf Mr. Thos. F. Hughes was in flames, and the pro- bability of other buildings catching added to the excitement of the people. However, by the assistance of all kind neighbors who were soon on the scene, and energetically Worked carrying water and extinguishing sparks that carried to other buildings, the fire was confined to the barn, which was soon consumed with all its contents. There was n large quantity of farm machin- ery in the barn and shed attached, be- sides about 20 tons ot hay. a quantity of cleaned oats and wheat, two valu- able young horses, upward of 100 hens. :til his harness, two wagons, cart, and other things of value used in a well- stocked farm. The barn was one of the finest in that section. with cement floors, etc., and valued at upwards of i200. 'l‘he loss is a heavy one, and the sympathy of all goes out to the own- er, who is well known ns_one of the most extensive farmers in the prov- lnce. It is understood that he carried some ‘insurance in the P. E. I. Agricul- tural lnsurnnce Company.

MOTOR BOAT RACES.-The Motor

Boat Race at Grand River Ferry for the A. E. MacLean Cup was pulled off’ without a hitch on Thursday after- noon. The day was delightful and Grand River and Richmond Bay look- ed their best. There were eight boats enllered and they finished in the order named with the exception of Mr. Robert McKenzie who had engine trouble and did not finish. Nelson Owen, Lemuel `Wlnchester, Robert Bassett, Stanley Thompson, Frank

ter's 5 horsepower boat the Shannon

,led until the last lap when the big l0 H. P. boat gradually overhauled her _'mtl finished some 47 seconds ahead With double horsepower lt looked as lf it would have taken a torpedo boat to catch Mr. Winchester. It was 1. game race and the true sporting spirit manifested added much to the pleasure of the meet.. The A. E. MacLean Cup was won by Mr. Nel~ son Owen, Lot 18. There were va- rious other prizes which were placed to each boat in order of mention. Mr. Vucas Allen of Summerside, acted as afllclal starter and W. A. Stewart as official timer. The race attracted hundreds of lovers of the sport and al~

»0gether a very enjoyable time wig spent. After the races, Mr. A. _ _MacLean called the gathering to or- ier and short speeches were made by Premier Mathieson, Rev. J. A. Mc- Donald and Mr. H. D. Doble. Ther. Mr. A. E. MacLean presented Mr. Owen with the trophy and the other orizes were distributed to each of the contestants. After sinSl“B U10 .N8 tional Anthem the crowd gave three ‘usty cheers and a "tiger" for Mr. llla,cLean which ended the meet for this year. The management wish ‘.0 thank all who helped to make the l ‘s s ort such a success especially

fervices.

_-_-

_ ol l__gl__'sllcl

.Healed by Culicura

.“M bo had sem onhisfaos.

It wlth littl;:pinl£|!es‘£u:_1tc‘i:hi;l"s

Ella' bumgl _ls pit ll:

sera mos

ofeptlie timeluga _kept _it irritated and. his slun

wsshiiiiltalmed. 1 was up ' ' wry _ _

ons Finsllgml tried odours p In two with he was

ll." _ M . d lsld De ,

&ine,(git§gl;le), Decr:mA|Jel:24, 191? I

Sample Each Free by Mail

_A ,l lull I 76.?

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- Q fr-'Fil-.sr

and Ointment.

card: eglticurs, Dept. J, Bostvlh

L _ Bold throughout the world.

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Low spirits, dlsconrslemsnt, the

blues usually result. from n tired hrnln and exhausted nervous system. Start the upbuildlnl process to-dly by beginning the use at the grestest ol nerve restoruilves, -

_ fl! nur i

At -i8 Chestnut St., City on Saturday

commun y, a . man, a good obliging neighbor. His ;’V;'e(';‘m§v [here l3a§Se6d1“f"aY lVll"5-T~L°h‘;

c ray, age _years er are left to mourn besides her hus- band, four sons, Grant and Gregory in Boston and Ronald and Charles at home; also two daughters Mary at home and Sadie in l`oston_ Death was due to a complication of asthma and heart trouble. The funeral will leave her late residence at 9 a. m., Tuesday for St. Dunatan".-l Cathedral; inter- ment at R. C. Cemetery.

There passed peacefully away at

the Charlottetown 'Hospital on July 29th, 1916, another aged' resident in the person of Celia_Newson, widow of the late Capt. Patrick McMahon, formerly of Rocky Point, P. E. Island, and mother of James Mc- Mahon of San Fransclsco, California in the 83rd y'ear of her age. Her re- mains were interred in South Shore Ce'metery,beside those of her husband who predeceased' her 28 years. May her soul Rest in Peace.

-KELTIE AND QUEEN CATH-

ERINE-Race enthusiasts of New London and Kensington, who nttend= ed t.he Montague races were delight- ed to see Keltle and Queen Catherine win ilrst positions in their respective classes. Keltie is owned by Mr. John McPhee of Freetown, and fitted and driven by Tyndale Sample of Travel- ler’s Rest. Queen Catherine is always a favorite, was developed' first at the New London ice meets, and' is owned and drlvell by Mr. Gavin Harding of Graham’s' Road.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-On

Saturday morning a heavy electrical storm passed ovel' the western part of the Island, being especially heavy at Coleman, where tile barn of Mr. Archibald Murray was struck and burned to the ground. The contents included twenty tons of hay. A large number of hens were also destroyed The contents of un implement hlllld- ing adjoining were nearly all saved with considerable difficulty. Mr. Mur- ray’s loss is about $l,200 with only $300 insurance ~-- “~~ building.

DECORATION DAY PARADE.-

The Charlottetown Odd Fellows held their annual Decoration Dayparade to the Peoples’ Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Some sixty hret,l\el‘n of

d R The race! St Lawrence and Wlldey Lodges hea-

ld, Cl . ‘ ~ .

xsgnfxgrted :su E, hizgslxcip agreed 0n|1led by the Fourth Regiment Band ties-

_ did sl . .h tl from

by the owners Mr. Lemuel wlncnee coursing Solen mu <‘ muff P

the I-lull, Richmond Street. in the af- ternoon csrrylng _beautiful floral -links which were placed upon the graves of the departed brethern. The ser- vice, a very beautiful one was well carried out und attracted a large number of people.

.- -KENSINGTON FIRE APPAR- ATUS-The Kensington fire appar- atus made a quick run to the fire in E. l-liltz's barber shop on Monday morning. The suddenness of the ker- osene explosion and fire emphasizes' the need of nn adequate fire appar- atus in a town the size of Kensington, composed' entirely of wood buildings. It is a fact acknowledged by all fire fighters' that quickness in getting a streamof water or chemical on the fire is the main thing towards suc- cess. Sometimes the loss of one single minute means all the differ- ence betweel. success and failure- with “big Jim" Profit at the head of the Kensington department there will certainly be s quick action in an 0m9rZ€HCy. ln days gone by there were many incipient blazes exting- uished by the quick and proper anion of those who happened to be pres- Hll. S‘0II18tll'rleS tlfter hard fights against what would appear to many as physical lmposslbilltles, with the means available. But the slogan

all P .. o Messrs. Stewart and Alien for their °\1Shl<_§0 D9 B6 ready for the emer-

gency. K.

Grand River Chapel was the scene

of a memorable function at 10.30 o'-

clock on Sunday. when Mr. W. E. Cameron wit elevated to the dignity of the priesthood by Bishop McNally

' ' " ' " of Calgary. s

The Ordlnation took place at the

lervlce of Lnw_M.ass which was cele- brated by Bishop McNally, who was assisted in llle service by Rev. S. Boudresult, as acting deacon, Rev. P.

P Arsenault, as Master of Ceremonies ith R D M L ll gist

the ceremony, taking his text from the epistle for the day. ‘

Besides those In the Channel wgrg

the following clergy: Rev, lr, L_ Con. l10l|Y. Rev. O. Klgglns. Rev. R. J. McDonald, the pastor, Rev. J. A. Mac- Donald andyltsv. J. B. Mclntyre, and Messrs. F. Hughes and E. Duggan who will also shortly he raised to the priesthood. _

After the service the newly ordained

priest was presented with two ld- dresses-one from the parish accom- oanled by a gift of u beautiful chdlihsl lla address being read by Mr. Joseph '_ McLellan. -The other was (rpm 'he Indians of the parish. the uddrilll

I.

ug' _ With p. Skin Book. Addrnsspost-‘ uni presentation bslns nude by Clllef

Sark. The church ws_n crowded by friends from for and near.

w ev. r. c e all as as stLt.»‘

or s p s op c a y preached a

mms’ P" most eloquent and forcible sermon on

BRIGANTINE A8!-l0RE.»--The bri-

gautlno Flora Florenols. with a cargo 01 760 10118 0! hard coal from New York for M. l-‘. Bchurman, Summer- ide, ran ashore oil Tryon on Friday. The S. S. Northumberland made an 8116111111. to float ber but the weather WHS 100 l”0ll8\1 ltd the vessel was dri- ven too far in. It islboped that sho may yet be saved.

AGED CITIZEN DEAD-There

passed peacefully away on Friday last one of West Prince's oldest and most respected citizens, Mr. lienry Casey inthe -89th year of his age_Mr. Casey was born in" Ireland 1826, and came to America when young. He settled in Palmer's Road’ P. E. l., where hewllooame a prosperous and wealthy farmer. Two years prior to his demise he ‘went to live with his daughter Mrs. P. Doyle of Kildare Cape, from whose home the

funeral was heid,~on Sunday at 6 p. m. and was largely attended. _ He was laid to rest by the - side of his wife Catherine, (Clohasey) Casey al- so a native of Ireland and wllo predec- eased hlm some nfteen years. Ha leaves to mourn one son John H. Casey of Palmer's Road and Mrs'_ P. Doyle of Kildare, besides several grand children. The Pallbeurers were Dr. J. A. Johnson, F. J. Buote, J. A. BT81111811. P. L. Chaisson, Theo. Ber- nard and' Dr. W. P_ McBride. R l. P.

WEDNESDAY

SERIOUS ACCIDENT-Mr. James

White of the Customs Department, Al- herton. _met with a serious accident on M0008? 1118!. when his horse, which had become frightened, ran away, and injured severely the occupant.- A.

POLICE COURT.-The adjourned

C355 Uf U19 l10Y. John Weatherbie. charged with the theft of $20, came up on Saturday at 11 a. m.. before Stlpenoiary Magistrate Wright. The defendant was found guilty and sen- tenced to one month in jail.-li.

MATRON TRANSFERRED- Miss

McMahon, matron of the maritime penitentiary at Dorchester, N. B., for a number of years- past, and who is a natllve of Charlottetown, has re- ceived notlce of transfer to the in- stitution at Kingston, Ont. During her residence' In Dorchester, Miss McMa~ hon has made many friends, who learn with sincere re- gret of her intended remov- al from Dorchester. St. Edwards church will lose a valued' and devoted worker.- St_ John Exe.

WEDDING BELLS.-A quiet mar-

riage was solemnizeti in St. Dunstan's Cathedral early yesterday morning. when Miss Florence Percival of this cl_ty became the wife of Mr. George McDonald, a member of the liliftlt Siege Battery, and son of Captain Do- minic McDonald of Sourls. Miss Ad- da Hogan of this city was bridesmaid and Mr. Frank McDonald of the Siege Battery did the honor of groomsmen. The bride was becomlngly attlred in a costume of navy blue with Alice blue hat. The happy couple left yesterday morning on the steamer Stanley on a short honeymoon trip -to Nova- Scotia. They take with them the best Wishes of many friends.

.»

l Miss Blends

Wllest Makes Good Things to Est. ~

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tin McCarthy late bf Tlgnish but ww of the Canadian Bank of Commerce sta! of Montreal, paid a visit to Alber- ton this week. Mr. McCarthy, who has had a very successful career in banking, will return to Montreal next Wednesday to resume dutfiea.-A

°URCHASED ' BOAT.- Messrs

Herbert Corbett and Alvah Green, twat of AIberton's enterprising sports have' purchased the beautiful motor boat Bertha M., from Mr. Harry Prldlam. Montrose. lt is the intention of the young enthusiasts to take an ex_ten.w sive shooting trip up Trout River;-AT

°URCA8ES AUTO.-Mr. John G._

Arsenault, Cape Egmont, was in Sum-, merside Monday and purchased a new , Chevrolet automobile from the Agents Messrs. Thomas Andrew and Son. The, machine was tested on Monday even- ing and proved worthy in every res- ~pect and Mr. Arsenault has the uis-

|tinctIon of owning the first machine' 'ln his section of the country.-li. '

Mr. William Mclutyre, corner _of Weymouth and Fitzroy Streetis: The- firemen made' a splendid run for the scene, but before they arrived the

under control The building

An alarm was rung ln at 2 o‘t-lockl

this' morning _for a fire in the barn of,

BAKING

plainly stated

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Thssnlyusllkqnslsnmsllllmprtssi klllnl ptvlir main Ill Onnihg

thsllossndoontnlnnlumnnd

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E.W.6|lLEIT (DMPANY LIMITED wnnnlvm 'oaomv' ont' ngmngu

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be almost n total loss. Two llorr/es, several carriages and quan- tities of _harness were taken out of the building without damage. Some hay, straw, and oats were' destroyed. The firemen desc-rve great praise for the excellent manner in whrich they fought and conquered ll ` fire that tllreatencdnut only the builtling in- volved", but the whole block.

BAD LOSS.-The many friends

and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sumner, formerly of Tlgnish and now resident of Somerville, Mass., will be surprised to hear oi' the sudden

flames were bursting through t-he death of thehponl

_ y _ _ _ _ y clllld Louise who

roof and the neighboring blocks werei died In me Chudrews Hospital Boston’

ll$;l.e<llmllll‘<3;:intemx;§r;;;tp§\;1;C:;1t§;|ph§;Z -th b ild'l d in I credibly ~ ` lshartu ,|r,;fe ‘mme Rauma? were Mr. and Mrs. Sumner as this was

their only child and at the time of her

READING MATERIAL Fon le

|.AND BOYS AT THE FRONT- Th, first shipment this week will -go _to the men ol' No. 2 Heavy Battery un. ‘der Capt. J. w. stanley, who vienna greatly npreclate a good supply“`°f reading material. Magazines ang: small books, preferably paper covered ones. which slip easily into the cog; pocket will be very welcome from any citizens willing to help' provide tbl; supply, and may be ‘left at '10 Prince St, (corner of Sydney) any time ho. tween now and Friday- noon, the gm lust. A few personal parcels to the boys from parents to friends can'also be accepted to go forward with the shipment. Such parcels' must be plug. ly marked who for and from whom, and- e-llould contain no perishable goods, only such articles assoclrs, llantikerchiefs, writing paper, mbac. co, or candles

was badly gutted and willl death was sixteen months old. I ' ‘__ _M l`__

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Dominion has stood the test

and ls the only ammunition a__\~

made in Canada.-. When you need a shot shell of proved accuracy and depend- Jr _ ability that will respond instantly to sim and ?;`*_`: _

trigger-pull insist on

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Dominion Shot Shells

Their sensitive primers, thsirgrooi' against climatic ohsnpssnd

p __ _' ‘ their balanced load has made ominion the best sho! shells for ,

_ partridge, ducks, prairie chickens and all Csnsdlsn small (uno. '

V lmperlal, Canuck, Sovsrsl|n, Raja] and Crown all , ‘

_ /, ` l Dominion Shot Shells that most the soournoy lost. ~ , ,ll J Ssud todsy for our attractive Ins hangs!

= 5' »",`f, “A Chip of the Old Block".

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-\ _. ¢. _ 5-; ‘ * '=`/ Him ' Dominion Cnrtrldjo URI- I __ *~~tt_; " `g";r_ ‘AN-5 \ Company Limited, - r l

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It is the Flavour

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You know, yourself, that 95% of what you buy to cat, ispurchased rather for the flavour than its food value. In other words, we eat what We enjoy, and usually cat only what pleases our palate. There is nothing

inviting or appetizing about a loaf of bread made of western spring wheat flour, with its coarse texture, and lack of flavour. .l . But when the bread and rolls and biscuits are made of _ _

/

EAVER FLOUR S '

Ah! that's another story altogether. While the food value of Bread,

made of “Beaver” Flour is not to be bclittled, it is the delightful flavour, ‘

the delicious nutlike "homey" taste, the iinefeven texture, the creamy lightness, that make homemade “Beaver” Flour Bread such a treat-for -

young and old alike.

And when it comes to thin s like Apple and Mince Pics.-Chocalatr~or_ Lsyer Cake--or -a batch og Cookies of Gingerbread for the children- well-just try “Beaver” Flour once, that's all-and you’ll ‘lice and Gusto _ the difference. _ ' ’

“Beaver” Flour is a blend of the famous Ontario winter wheat and

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MILLED OF BLENDED WHEAT .

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enough western spring wheat _to give it strength. It has the flavour of

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the one and the strength ofthe other, and being. milled of scientifically

blended wheat, it is always thc some ln flavour, in quality and strengtlr. I

Why miss so many of these good things, by using western wheat flour? Order a sack of "Buyer" Flour, at your dealer’s, and to _ __

enjoy the delicious breadand pastry it makes. DEALERS--write us for prices on l»`eed,'Cosrs¢ Grslns sod Cereals.

rnsrl-travaokcouulran, - - cl-lim-l. our-‘ I

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