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THE EFFICIENT FOOTMAN"
HERE’S WHAT YOU
No nerve-racking clatter
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CANVAS PLUG
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No jarring of the spinal column.
in the daily stride.
No (slipping on wet or icy pavements.
In other words, Certainty and Comfort in every step.
Let your wants be sati
siied. Buy New Dunlop
“Peerless” Rubber Heels.
50 CENTS THE AT ALL SH
PAIR PUT ON OE STORES
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I V peelimidy for the Roadlnped HERE'S A REAL PUZZLER FOR WISE HEADS
D0 you know the Province of Ontario? (`.-in you recall the nzirnes of its many ine towns and
cities r llere is a pilzzlc that will try your knowledge of Canadian geography. Each of thi: six
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'Ihc artist who dr;-ii' the above cartoorisivrotc lit the names of a'i the towns and cities iii tho province and from his list chose the niimt-s he illiistniii-il as iilyivf-_ Your best ino~.‘~ ls to ioliow him and fir=t of all \\'rite down .ill thi- iiamcs of towns and titles in lliitario t|i.it You
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can think oi. _ _
To hi-lp you get the nlrht start wc will tell
you that No. l represents Collingwood. Now
[puzzle out the rrst, and when you think you h ivc the correct answers write out all tix names 'neatly and clearly on a sheet of paper. ut your i name and address on the upper rilgt hand l corncr and promptly inail them to us. i To the senders ofthe bcst written and nearest
: com-ct sets nf answers. duly qnaliiied nocord_lli_i3 1 to the conditions ol the contest. we will nw
. the following magnificent
LIST OF PRIZES
lst Prize, Twin Cylinder 1915 Indian Motor Cycle. complete. Value $310 2nd Prize $50-00 Cllll 3rd “ _ _ 25.00 “ 4111 “ ., , I5 00 " lllli “ - I “ (alll " 1' 7tli " _‘ sth " ‘ 9th " 5.00 “
eve? 3333
Pvveweseee 3833333333
l0thPrise__..,_ Cul: um .. ..
|30, .i ii l3!h “ __ “ 14th “ _ “ l5lh “ ._ “ Ibth " _ _ “ I7th " _ , “ lBth “ _ ., " I9th “ “
AND 46 CASH PRIZES OF $1.00 EACH
'l'hls Contest is Absolutely Fre
_ .
to spend a single cent or buy
We are the publishers of Evekvwowiws
\\.'orq.n_ thc Cn-it Fzinnrllnn Mnitnzilw tllfll lil th, c“;,|,iisii.~ri ¢.i\-orite in l_n_ori.-.than 30,0009! C.innilil's best liolncs. Tlint is the grratmt cir- Uiliiiinn ever attain.-il hy :iny` Canadian mann- zint-, hilt it doi-sn't satisfy us. Ollr slogan ior this month is "Everywoman s World In Every- womnn'| Home." Wi- mint to introduce t_hls i;v¢_ ,_.ni¢n,iii1l\g_up-1n.tlio~miniite, alI»C:uiadinn in-iiiizinc to th: il--onle in hundreds ol new linmrs. who may not know it now.
Wlicri you ont:-r this art-at contest 5'0" CH"
lit-lp iss to zlccnmiilisll this Pilri'>0S¢. but You do not li.i\~e to be ii sulixcriber. nor are _YOU nskcd to tnlv: tile liiziirlzine. or ripclid la single ,,,.,.,,y in order ya compete and win the motor cyrli-_nr nhbvl c.1=l_ r;rl_i:c.co_I|_:\;e :_;|l:_|¢:_‘_\:_;_er__
():\'t¢C0l1lllf’CY l' ‘ `
, i urea will b lent on to be
l ~ ho* it f'
iiilliieil an tile [iiivardinz ol these grand prizes.
e of Expense. You do not have anything in order to compete
if your set of answers is correct we will write at _onre and tell you so. and send You. Doetage aid, a Free Sample Copy of the current issue orthls greatest of Lsnadn s magazines. Then in order to qualify your correct entry to stand for the awarding of those excellent prizes we ask you to help iis in our task of furtliu' advertising and introducing it by sliouinl lhis sample copy among three or iournf your fricndsond neighbors. They will surely welcome Evianvwmli/i_N's Woltu when they come to know lt. und ive will even send you ri sample com' to leave with each of your friends ii an will tell ns that they would_lllte to have lt.
y that you will accord us this simple favor
when you send your answers, and you will be immediately rewarded for it with a handsome
gilt, entirely in addition to any ni the bi|wprizrs yolir answers may win. E\'iil\rw0IMN‘S olI.n will an dt-liizht the folks in your home ttut yoirll be glad to get this copy.
Follow these Simple Rules Governing Entry to the Contest
i. \‘-'rliii mir oiisworii on one eldo ol tho parlor only
."4 put yoiir num" and wirlrooaovl tht upper rllhl. hind mrncr. Ani-thlnl other than the answers and your nuns and ndnrr lvl mint bo on u liblrlto lhnct. s. All l-ttimi num he hilly vrenld in pasture- Dell* lnrrsl that ,voor tact:-r mlm our the fur; la stamp me " war Ill. `O||tdrWl|l0 It VIII [mi bl dll lvsrll ,_ s|,,.i,"¢.,,¢ "ipioyeuol Continental blI|hln¢
Cn. also their relation: or lrlnll Arn not orlowd to
I. or izlrlx nxlnr fourteen yuan or on on not "if‘},,.i;',’,,‘;:'.-'ili°l§', gsm by lima ¢-mtimim iiuinl no erionnctln- whstm-ur \_~.tli this rirm. Prius will no lwudnii iii inn reiiilers bi tho eelroot iieti ol answers
aims. Awards will be mods on Bonhmborllh. 101|. All answers moat he forwarded promptly NOW.
6. lin-li emunetlier will lm roaiilnd to chow the copy
or Evrmirwowua ii wnni.o._w\il¢h will be sem wllhant chin-|-. to three or iaiir irindl or nel|hhon who wil wont to mibourlbii. For this urvleo this Uompuiyalnn to und an lixlm-illiiia reward ol nina to lt* aol- ipetlwr. This ri-word to his entirely additional ta any pm; thai emi nt may bo awarded at the nonolvulol
° 7. Il Alwlsvflif Ulm Illlill. ldorlteanntolrn not r-qiilrod to bn nhaari orrndqo
ol lvrlulvoinii e Wo|il.i» nor an they and to nb. urtbe or hir! ooytlilns. Iii awarding the pug th. Julius will have no liiauledn or vrhslhne tho ini;
uw, "nu M, ,,,,in.~l|. handwrlllnl and general nuveor-~ Inman from on-ihoerlbiif or not. - B I
Address your reply to the Man
00N'l'lNltNTAl.. PUBLISHING C0.. Lid.. N
gn. the Ooolraphlal content o. _41 Continental Bldg., 1‘0l0N1‘0, ONT.
I
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wf -» ‘ moNoAv. _ ‘ LAlD 'ro nest.-'rue tiiiienl at
the late Mrs. B. J. Gill took place yes-
terday afternoon ll”.9“\ Y-M. 031661100 of her father. MF- P- - Pflllfe
Saint Duns an's Cathedral,
street, to - _ thence to the Catholic cemetery. Fa- ther Frailk Mt-Quaid ofllciated at the (iaitipiiriii -,iiid grave. The attendance was cxccpiloiially large and the floral and spiritual oilerings were also very liiilile-rolls. The following were the pall-bearers: -Messrs. George Worthy. Peter Doyle. R. S. Hogan, C. Hodgson, .\l. ;\lcl.eoil. and \\'. Doucette.
SCHOONER ASHORE.-During the
gule on \\'ediiesday night last the 80- toil schooner “ Uncle Sam." hound from Halifax to Sunimerside with B general cargo of merchandise for that ‘port and Ci-apaud, lost her rudder. went ashore. on Cape Tormetniiie Beef. and tlieli drifted on to Tryon Shoals. She is a total loss. Her car§0 lll' cluded 150 casks of gasoline for Sum- liierside. She is owned by her captain, Mr Harpell, of Jeddore. N.S. All her crew were lsaved. The vessel and cargo were partly covered by insur- 3ll('9.
-ABFlAM'S VlLLAGE.- A mare
owned by Mr. Harry Darby drolllled a line colt about two weeks ago which is in Mr. Darby's opinion an excellent specimen. The colt was sired by the renowned stallion, Happy-Go-Lucky. and in proportion and size can seldom meet its equal. The stallion is under the care ot' Mr. Joseph li. Arsenault. l'rban\'ille and is at the disposal of the Egiuolid Bay Farmers Club. -- The _cheese factory will open on Tues- day, Julie lst with the reputed cheese- maker, Mr. Joseph G. Arsenault .a- gain at his post. The coming season promises to be one of success more than previous years. with the price of cheese soaring all the time and the return of several patrons who had left to try other lines of dairying and who became convinced of the great advantage and financial renum- erntion of the cheese industry.-M.
The grim hand of death, has again
visited Abranrs Village and carried off another victim in the person of |Sylvirc Cormier, son of Joseph Z. Cormier, whose apparent recovery from injuries réceived as result of a kick from a. horse was recently pub- lished in The Guardian. As was stated Master Cormier had received a bud blow on the forehead. and was taken at once to Prince County Hos- pital where he underwent treauieiit for some time. He had been home a- bout ti fortnight when he was sudden- ly stricken with brain fever which corri ed hllli away in a very short time be- ing sick only two days. The sympa- thy of the community goes out to ihe bereaved family in their sad silli- ction. Deceased was 16 years of age, and was well esteemed by all his ac- quaiiinnces. A futher and mother, and a. large family of brothers and sisters are left to mourn hini. Death took place on Tuesday afternoon, and fun- eral to St. James Church on Thursday morning.--M.
DlED THIS MORNING.-The death
occurred suddenly this morning at one o'clock of Mrs Robert DeBlois, Spring Park. The deceased was about 60 years of age and was in her usual health until a. few minutes before her death. She attended church last even- ing and on return coiiversed pleasant- li' with visitors, who remarked upon her excellent health. She retired about 11.30 and awoke about 1 o’clock feeling not well. A doctor was im- niecliately summoned, hilt before he arrived she had passed away. She leaves to mourn two sons, Messrs George and Noel, Charlottetown, and four daughters, Miss Audrey, a niis- sionery ill Kangra, india; Mrs Stanley Hall. Oak River, Mull.; the Misses Wlnifred and Alice at home, also five sisters, Mrs G. H. Hodgson, Mrs A. W. Watson. Mrs James Simpson, Mrs W. A. 0. Morson and Miss Rosa Desbrisay. Her sudden death is a severe blow to her family and to the many friends who loved and esteemed her. Her husband, the late Mr Robt. DeBlols, was for some years Provin- cial Treasurer. Fimeral notice will appear later.
SONS OF ENGLAND.--The Eton
and Prince Edward Sons of England held their annual parade yesterday morning, upwards of seventy-live members. very capably marshslled by Capt. VV. B. Prowse, and headed by the 82nd Regiment Baud, marching to Grace Church, where they were ad- dressed by Rev. l\lr Littlejohns, who delivered a stirring sermon. marked throughout by a fervent note of pat- riotism. The singing was splendid. and the whole service was inspiring and uplifting. A beautiful tablet was at the service unveiled to the memory of the late W. Alfred Riggs, who was 'killed in the South African War and who was a member ol’ Grace Church. A short address. reminiscent of the deceased. was made by Mr George Ritchie, who was Superintendent of the Sunday School during the time young Riggs attended it, and there- fore could speak of his life. Mr Ritchie paid li warm tribute to the memory of the brave youth who gave up his life for his country, and spoke in glowing terms of his strict and admirable sense of duty. This splen- did tablet. erected by the members of the congregation and Sabbath School, was made in Ottawa.
l
Defy Dyspepsia!
Among the symptoms of Dyspepsia
or lndigestion mty be mentioned it
heavy, cutting Pain _soon alter eating; a distended. ful féellng of the _stomach and bowels; belc_hing oi' wind and ilatulence; a burning sensation i_n_the stomach, which_ iiidicates acidity ; heartburn; palgitatioii of th_e heart; o pression of reathing; pain under nie rib. ...id iiisuidef-blade.; iiwilims through the temples and ey¢8_¢ dizzi- ness, coated tongue and constipation; sometimes nausea or vomiting.
Abboy'| Efferveocent Salt l_s_ the natural speciiic for a_ll these conditions. _ Being an nntacid, it immediately re- lieves the acidity ol_` the stomach and stops the fermentation. It stimulates the_ secretion and muscular action of the stomach and_bowels, and over- comes the constipation. When its use Ls kept up the normal action oi all t e organs oi' digestion is reestab- lished. _
» *rid everywhere at 254:. and Mc.
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Bold by George Ili. Hughes.
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not because it is Made in Canada, but because it is the equal of coffee made' in any
country..
Quality
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-PROFITABLE MEETING `HELD.
--The first regular meeting of the New Annan Women's Institute was held Otl May 21st, in. the school house. at 3.30 p_iii_ The Supervisor, Miss Stems. was present and gave ri demonstration on "Home Nursing." The next meet- ing will be held on Julie 18th when the subject “School Improvement" will be discussed.
. 'ASKED TO REMAlN.- A full
representation of the L_ 0. B., or the Souris Methodist Circuit niet in their Church on \Vednesday evening Zllth iiist. Filiaiicial and all other reports of the various departments of the church attended to showed an in- crease most gratifying and encour- aging to all concerned, Pastor, Rev. ld. E. Styles, whose abundant efforts has been so quickly Blessed, received a hearty and unanimous invitation to return for the 3rd year. Thanking the Board for the invitation, Pastor rc- turils if Coliference approves.
PAINFUL ACClDENT.- A very
painful accident occurred in Allisary. near Mt. Stewart, on Wednesday lust, May 26th, when the three-year old child of Alex. L_ Mt-Donald, was kick- ed in the face by a horse. It seems that the liorse was loosejli the yard and while the parents were ut dinner the little boy unknown to them, stole olltsidi-` sand not being old enough to realize the danger, went too close to the aliinial's heels. Mr. Mclloliald immediately hurried to Dr. Toonilis with the little sufferer. Sev- eral sliti-,lies were required but as no bones were broken the accident is not sn sci-ions as it might have been. -I..
BONSHAW-The farmers of Bon-
sliuw and vicinity are busily engaged in putting in their crops despite the unfavorable-weather. Miss Ruth Mc- Leod has arrived home after spending the winter ln Roslindale, Mass. Miss Annie M. Gardiner spent the week end at Bonshaw, the guest of Miss Blanche Beaton. Miss Ruth Crosby spent Vic- toria Day in Kensington. Mr. S. Bes- ton is hsving a large edition built to his hotel, which will be in readiness for the coming tourist season. Mr. A. J. McNevln is having a large ware- house erected ili connection with his store. Mr. Heath Crosby left on a visit to California. Mr. Percy Boyce is,vlsiting at his home in Bon- shaw. Miss Katherine Murchison is at present iii Charlottetown, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John McPhall. Mr. Wm. Carson. teacher at Murray Hur- hor, spent Sunday at his home here.
MOTOR BOATING.-Motor boating
is now the pleasant pastime of the dif- ferent owners of Charlottetown's large fleet, which has been augmented by some splendid new boats. Messrs. Frank and Ambrose Hennessey re- cently launched one of the nicest plea- sure motor boats now in the harbour, the “Princess Pat." She is new this year and was built by Mr. William Hennessey, brother of the owners. She is built of British Columbia. cedar and oak and beautifully finished. A 15 horse-power., Imperial motor has been installed in her. Another excel- lent boat ls that ol',Dr. A. B. Reid, which was built by Mr. Leslie Camp- bell. Chile Traverse. She is twenty- tive feet long, live feet beam and equipped with ii two-cylinder, ten- horse-power imperial motor. It is lin- derstood the motorists srefshortly to meet in order to discuss the advis- llblllly 01' holding a series ot aquatic races this year.
_ 'PATRIOTIC MEETING. - A
large and enthusiastic meeting was held Thursday evening, May 27th. in St. Patrick's Hall, Souris, for the pnr. pose_ or ,securing recruits. Selections by the local orchestra wereglven be- tween the addresses. and at the 'close of the meeting the Cadets gave _nn ex- hibition drill. Mayor Brennan was the llrst speaker. He spoke briefly and was followed by Rev. R. B. McDon- ald who earnestly exhorted all young men who were not needed at heme to go to the front. Rev. C. E. Styles spoke next and gave a very interest- liig address. Following Mr. Styles came Judge Stewart- Mr. J. J. Hughes and Mr. A. L. Fraser, who all earnestly exhorted the young men to go to the front.. After the meeting Major McQuaid the recruit- ing orllcer announced that recruits would be given all necelllfl' ll\f0l‘ll1l- tion as to pity, etc. The meeting clos- ed with the nlnglnzqt _tlie'Nstlonnl
Anthem. I-Ili H0}'|Ul‘._ ,` ¢ Stewart cams up 01) t%l`, . , tfllll lil Sourle and ret T ' , groin; tohlIli_omehiCu`rlDt5io .,.’
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TUESDAY.
PURCHASES BOAT.-Mr. Lloyd
Wellner. Charlottetown, has purchas- ed from Mr. Edward Flynn. a splendid motor bolt. She fs 23 feet long and 4% feet beam, with ii 5 ii. ii. engine- The' bolt is nicely finished and an ideal plepsure boat.. lNSPE¢`l"lb`Nl-The 'cadet corps of
Queen Sq,'uol‘e School was inspected yesterday by Lleut. Duqiiet. Hall!"- who exvressed himself as very pleased
With the boys., 'Lis_lit.'Du_;1uet has ln- spected nearly all he ca' et corps on the Island during the pats week. and lluds that with very little training the boys bavejill got the military spirit and goodcorps li_s.,vg__;-_esiilted. Lleut._ Duquet -leaves on return to‘Halifa_x this mornluk. ' " _ f `
REMEMBERED.--xii. J.' Maxwell
Currie, who leaves t _'s morning for Sussex to train I r overseas service. was presented byqhis fellow-employes or The Guardian Staff yesterday after- noon with a kindly worded address and a wrist watch. suitably engraved. His fellow guests at the Russ also pre- sented blm _with a handsome fountain pen. 'Last night at a dance, held by the Glee Club to bid him farewell, he was presented with a gold-plated sare- ty razor.
. *CABLE HEAD.- Mr. Everett
Garrett has just completed a success- ful business course at Charlottetown and has now taken up a position with J. H. Rattary, Lobster Packer.- Fish- ing hns been very backward owing to the very heavy ice and a great many fishermen had heavy losses with gear. It is hoped by everyone that the government will grant an extens- ion or time.-Mr. Alex Anderson has sold his valuable rlshlng outilt and has gone into farming more largely than ever. Mr. Anderson claims one cun- not fish and farm.- The school is very favorably and rapidly improving under the skilful management of Miss Ethel Simpson..
WORLD’8 CROP$.~The crops for
-New Zealand have been harvested and the Government has compiled an es- timate for this year compared with lust year. In wheat the figures are. for 1913-14, 166,774 as against 189.56( in 1914-15; oats 361,741 and 287,561; barley, 32,002 and 18,347; potatoes, 29,164 and 21,887. From these fig- ures lt will be seen that New Zealand has paid particular attention to the wheat crop at the expense of coarse grains and potatoes. This will be found to be true in many other coun- tries, and it would be well for the farmers here to govern themselves accordingly. The wheat crop of the world is likely to show n smaller de- crease this year than the oat crop. The farmers of this province will make no mistake in growing as much oats as possible.
LOBSTER SlTUAT|0N.- A mini-
her or the lobster factories made their first pack on Monday of this wt-ek says the Picton Advocate. The lobs- ter men will certainly' have ii. short season this year. Tile season closes on June 26. This will mean only 36 days for many of the fnctories, ull told. and when you take the stormy weather out of it, it will be ii good deal less. Lobsters are worth about $18 per case in one-half pounds on the London market nt. present. Some of the locul packers have sold their catch at $13 per case. as against $19 per case last year. Quite heavy ice on the north shore of Prince Edward ls- land is retarding lobster fishing but the catches at the north end of the ls- lsnd as far as Cape West, which is the llmlt of the area. open this season of the year. still continue exceptionally good. The lobsters in Rlcliniond Buy are the best caught ln these waters for many years. This would lead to the impression that the whole Island North Shore catch will he above the average this season.
AN ISLANDEFL- Norton,
to be settled with the new The Presbytery of St. John
- ii . ii. H. st i.
iliiii-ontr(i,Rl~ivB._ ii nsilxeiif P. E. is- Ciiurcli generally. will be theirs ln
land. Mr. Stavert accepted the call this prospective union, _says St. John and will be inducted to the pastoral exchange. _
Al.l.ow Mero Plicssiir MY scsi' FRIEND
ROYAL Yi:As1‘
is
of
charge on the evening %May 31. Con- gratulations ‘are in o_ _er for ;_‘-,both congregation-.anti peopld, and the .best wishes or the Presbytery and the
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The Bread that Builds Brain " and Brawn must be made of the whole wheat grain-white flour bread will not do it-neither will the so-called “whole wheat flour bread.” The only real l whole wheat bread is
TRISGIIIT
It is made of the whole wheat grain steam-cooked, shredded, compressed into a wafer and baked by electricity. All the meat of the golden wheat pre- pared in its most digestible form and- smallest bulk. A whole- some substitute for white flour bread-a delicious snack for luncheon with butter or soft cheese-crisp, snappy, strength- ening and satisfying.
Made at Niagara Falls, Ontario
Toronto Office: 49 Wellington Street East
MADE IN CANADA
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‘ _Velvety and delicious-
Simplyi makes _‘the mouth wa.ter.'
Not a milk chocolate.
---'-Something New!
tell.. ‘ “ Mo.
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