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READINGTMATIER SELECTED FRUNI TI-ilS,.wEEii_.’$_;:l,fEWS FOR THEVUUARDIANS SATURDAY SUBSCRIISER-Sf
Will Ill- EVER
. Orlllla, Ont., Nov. 28th, 191-1-
"For. over two years, I was troubled
with C`o1l.rI1]0alion, Drowmzerr, Lark rj/
./Ippelilr and Headaches. I tried several medicines, but got no results ami my Headaciles became more severe. (inc day I saw your sign which read ‘Fruit- tt-tives’ make you foci like walking on air. This appealed to mc, so I decitlcd to try a box. in I1 very short time, I began to feel better, and nc!!/Ij2'¢'l_/'in.».', Now I ‘iiave it g od t.ppt»titc, relisli everything I cnt,rpn<l the licntlaclu-.~l are gfoue entirely. I cannot say too much for ‘I"ruit-at-ti\'es’, and rmnu- mend I/tis pleasant* fruit 1/mlirine to all my friends". ll.~\N .\lcLl<1A.\l.
“FRL'l'l‘-A-'l`l\'i'l.“§’ is daily proving
its prieqiess value in relieliug cases oi' Stomac l, Liver and Kidney Trouble- General Weakness, and Skin l)iscases.
50c. it box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.
At ull dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a~tives Limited, Ottawa.
‘ Cooling Wash
. , §iopsIichitg
Just a touch of this mild. soothing
wash, the I). D. D. Prescription, will give you instant relief from your burning, itching skin 'and absolute protection from all summer skin trou- bles, I). D. D. is a scientific compound of soothing oil and .Wintergreen and other healing elements.
Don't fail to try D. D. D., for any
kind of summer skin trouble. It will give you welcoiue relief. A generous trial bottle for 250. Ask also about D. D. D. Soap. 'E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore, Cllnrlottetown.
D. D. D. is made in Canada.
Silver Gloss LAUN DRY STARCH
means- perfect starching, whether used for sheer Laces, dainty Dimities, deli- cate labrics,i..ace Curtains
orTable
Linens.
“SiIver
_ _ Gloss” ` ‘ has been the
favorite in the liomeformoro than 50 years
-if
A ".,t-'~`i"i*`lq`
. Y. - "ii
all “*
is ir*
7 " 4|\‘ 1 i>.-tri-3'?
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.
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cousins
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TUESDAY
g0N8OLIDATED SCHOOL. been - d- Clark. Summerside, has
awar ed the contract for bulld-
lns the new consolidated school here, his t°“d°|' 1191118 the lowest. Certain alterations to the old building to be fli;111Dll)°¢i0d‘ by Sept. lata noxt and the 'V "gl Il MINS in the form of an annex n<;xtta_fgiished on the last of October
SUCCESSFUL STUDENT.- Mont-
"giil Pilliersi _just to hand give results $4 319 '}'€%l'n work of students'at _the nf 0113111 C0|l08€. Her many friends
rev I be pleased Io learn that Miss
Adel Gordon of Charlottetown, who arrived home Saturday, has made a -"4Dl€l'\fll<l» l'eC0l‘d. taking first rank in imclerlclosy. chemistry, English nutri- , tion and honorable mention in home UWSIHE. also recoivlng her honorary diploma. , V
-NEW FURNITURE STORE.-Mr
H. -A. (ompton, Summerside, has moved into his new store situated two doors south of his old business stand. The new building has been nicely filled up _and finished throughout with steel ceilings, Beaver board walls and hardwood floors. Mr Compton has fitted up new undertaking parlours in the Fanning building next to his fur- niture store, and will have associated with him in this department his son, Keith. who during the past winter has taken a course in embalming.-X. `
CHILDREN’8 AID.-The monthly
meeting of_the Childrell’s Aid Society was held in the City Court Room Tuesday afternoon. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved of. The truant officer re- ported seventy~seven cases of tru- ancy last month. The cases _of cer- tain boys were discussed and quite an extended discussion followed regard- ing the weakness of the law in respect to truancy. Further consideration of the matter was postponed until early next winter, when an amendment to the law should be prepared and sub- mitted to the Government and Legis- lature. The meeting then adjourned.
ADDRESS _TO MRS. ROGERS.-
Tlie regular sewing at the Armourics yesterday afternoon ended very pleas- antly. when Mrs. B, Rogers, who has been a most indefatigable worker, was presented by the ladies present with in address telling of the appreciation 'n which her services were held by hem, and how her earnestness, loy- tlty and generosity, aided by her care- -'ui guidance, had made these sewings for patriotic purposes such a pleasure o them all since the war had broken nut. Genuine regrets were expressed at her leaving Charlottetown as her ,presence had always been an incen- tive lo greater efforts on their part. Dainty refreshments were served and .i pleasant afternoon was passed.
..*EAST POINT FARMERS’ IN-
STITUTE.-A meeting of the above society was held in Kingsboro Hall on Monday night, April 5th. A goodly number of the members were present. ,Mrs. S. S. Robertson presided, and quite an amount of business was put through. Among other things the society decided on the purchasing of it pure bred Ayrshire bull to be placed in the above section. Now that the Federal Government and Farmers' I-n- stitute has placed pure bred animals In all sections of Lot 47, it would be veil that farmers owing scrub bulls, teep them from running at large. lf not attended to, the Act governing inch animals will have to be enforced. ind if so may cause the owners much .rouble and expense.-(Examiner and Patriot please copy.)
The passing away of Mrs. Mary Mc-
Kinnon, rcllet of Mr. Donald McKin- non, whose death occurred on Sunday 'norning at her residence, McGill ‘\venue, removed another of Char- 'ottetown’s well-known slid highly re- ipected citizens. The late Mr. McKinnon, who is kind-
ly remembered by the older citizens. was a prominent and successful citi- len, having conducted a large tanning business. Her father, the late John McGill, was also one of the leading citizens. Mrs. McKinnon was one of the oldest members of St. James Church, and when her health permit- ted took an active interest in the var- ious departments of church work. Her sympathy and aid were given to every good work, and in her death the com- munity loses a most estimable Chris- tian lady. She leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of a devoted and loving mother. The sons are David at home, C. It., of Revel- stoke, B. C., at present in Charlotte- town. and Dr. Ivan, now at the front. I`he lntter who was'Clinical Master at London and Charing Cross Hospital, gave up his position to join the colors with the 47th London Ammunition Column. The daughters are Miss Alice at home, and Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Revelstoke, B. C., who has been in Charlottetown since March last, hav- 'ng come home, accompanied by her brother, when her mother was taken ‘Il. The funeral takes place to-day at 2 p.m., by train to Sherwood Cemetery.
Seldom does a community feel the
loss of one of its members as does Cardigan and vicinity feel the loss of Mrs. William McPhee, Martinvale, who passed to her rest, Wednesday. morning June -9th, at the age of sixty-
Born In the Isle of Skye, e to P E I with
fifty year
where
called af called her.
her deep
sorrow, her
in need, her-hos to all had on
everyone who knew her
s. 'member of the Presbyterian Cardigan for many years and the privileges of the sanctu
Friday, June 11th, was
about one hundred i quiet preces
cemetery at
were con
pastor,
text unto to were of the
17°
`¢
{ . .
-Jams and J.,eIlieo”
-.-.......... Buy in' Original Packages-A ,
2 lb. and 5 lb. Sealed Cartons.
Also 10 lb., 20 lb.
Lanttc Red Ball-on each
1- sf
and 100 lb. Bags;
4 ,
ts
r
, --e
WEDN ESDAY.
3.8. HALIFAX.-The s.s. Halifax
arrived in Charlottetown from Boston last evening about (I o‘clock, with ten passengers and a general cargo. This is the first trip for the Halifax here this season. She sailed on return last night. The following is the list of passengers:-Mr Chas. Casford, Mrs M. G. Mosher, Mrs A, Warren. Mr E. Mosher, Miss Hughes, Miss Knap, Miss Gates, Miss M, M. McDonald, Mr and Mrs C. S. Ching.
ON MILITARY SERVICE.- Mr.
Aubrey Bell, sou of Mr. A. F. Bell of this city, who for some years has been engaged in the profession of den- tistry at Montague, left yesterday morning for Ottawa, having been ae- cepted as a member of the Dentistry Corps which will sail for the front .ill a .few days time. I-its brother, Mr. Wesley Bell, also recently enlisted for the front in the -24th Battalion, Montreal. Word has been receive-d`ot' the safe arrival ot' this contingent.
MT. STEWART.- Mr. John Me-
Kenzie, Scotchfort, wllo had his hand painfully injured two weeks ago is, his friends are glad to learn able to work again.- Mr. Stewart Mcldach- ern, Mont Stewart has purchased a. fine specimen of horse-flesh from Mr. D. Mctlassey. It is understood a handsome sum exchanged hands for "The Grey."- I-ler many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. Win. Me- Kenzie, St. Andrew’s who has been undergoing treatment in the 1*. E. I., Hospital, recently, is doing nicely. - P. 0. inspector J. Whear, was in Mt.- Stewart Monday on business. 'l‘ender.s are culled for a new lnail r ute from Mt. Stewart to Fort Augustus.-L.
THIS MORNING’S WEDDINGS.-
At 6.30 this morning wedding bells will ring out brightly for the marriage of Miss May Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr Justice and Mrs Fitzgerald, to Mr Herbert Shaw, of Montreal. The bride, who will be attired ill a suit of blue silk ami wear a black and white hat, will be attended by her sister, Miss Agnes Fitvgerald, who will wear a rose coloured silk suit, and a hat of black and rose. The groom will be supported by Mr Douglas Shaw. After the ceremony the party will proceed to the residence of Mrs R, B. Norton, Upper Prince Street, where a wedding breakfast will be served, after which the bride and groom will leave on the morning express to spend it two mouths’ honeymoon in the Adiron- dacks. Rev. ’l‘. \V. Murphy will ofilci- atc.
'~ENMORE SCHO0L.- The follow-
ing is the result of the May examina- tionsz- Grade VI.-1, Eva Nisbct; 2, Annie Enman and Jessie Frost (equal) Il, Margery Frost; 4, Eliza l\’icArthur; 5, Cora McArthur; 6. Russel Bryant. Grade V.-1, Sadie Nisbet; 2, May Elfman; 3, llildu. and Fred 1\’lcArtllur tequal); 4, Burns McArthur; 5, Rob- ert McLaurin; tl, Chrrles McLaurin; 7. Charles Frost; 9, Susan Cotton. Grade Ili.-1, Gordon Noy. Perfect attendance for moutht- Annie En- man. Jessie Frost, May Idnman, Sadie Nisbet, Charles Frost,
Death entered Tryon on Saturday
last with startling swiftness when Oscar Edwin, eldest son of l\tr. and Mrs. Albert Mabey was drowned, while fishing from t.he Aboitnau Iiridge. ills hook became entangled and in bending over the bridge to diseniangle it. he lost his balance and fell In. His brother, who was with him, ran for his father. By the time they reached the spot he had floated under the bridge, and had come within twenty feet of the bank`when»he suc- cumed from exhaustion and sank he- fore the eyes of his parents and sis- ter. The body was found -a few, hours later. Oscar was in hls_thll-teenth year, and was one of the best known and best liked boys of the community, always courteous and polite, he was ever ready to do an obligement for anyone in need, and his cheerful good temper made him a favorite at school and home alike. Besides his father and mother. there are left to mourn two half sisters and six brothers and one sister. The funeral took place on Sunday from the Methodist Church and the crowds that thro ed .the
church testified to the ,` ip§t tori-tife ia-i and to tho fdooil synsst the odor* lo extended to he ily 'b 'the
ties. The pall bearers, ea% gorahthg Y.0nnd,.#1%h” xi‘¥_f;1‘l‘!o \ III » ' “qi i' ii ~. - r a as n:
cal. ren L. r and Russel Dawson.-Us ~ -
"‘l‘ ' s
A PATRIOTIC 8PIFIIT.- The Guar-
Jian has received from little Miss Sally Allen, daughter of Mrs. Frank Allen of Jackson, California, (former- ly Miss Barrel. of this city.) $2 which the little one had taken from her own bank to be given to help the "hurted soldiers." With true Canadian pat- riotism, Mrs. Alien immediately sent the amount to her home i at- city.
COUNTY COURT.-The June Term
of the County Court ot' Queen's County met yesterday. There was quite a docket of cases for trial, but many of them went by default or were settled without trial. Tile contested ones, of which there are. several, were put off until Thursday next, the parties not being ready and Mr Smith, the Clerk, being absent attending the Methodist Conference, Judge Stewart adjourned the Court until Thursday next at eleven o'clock. It is said that an application for naturallsatlon under the new Act will como before the Court for the first time.
LAID TO REST--The funeral of the
inte Mrs. Donald McKinnon took place yesterday afternoon from her home on McGill Avenue by train to Sher- wood Cemetery, the services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Fullerton. A very large circle of friends gathered to pay their last re- spects to the deceased lady who was a general favorite and enjoyed a wide circle of acquaintances. Many lov-
ily floral tokens were received giving silent sympathy to the mourning fam- ily. The pall bearers were Sir W. W. l~‘ullivan,, Mr. Artemas Lord. Mr. Jas. Eden, Mr. Ewen McDougal, Mr. .A. L. Brown and Mr. Henry Aitken.
ISLAND RECRUITS.-The follow-
ing is a list of names of brave Island- ers who have enlisted in batteries from the Canadian West:-James Coles, Fort George, B.C., (ith Mounted Rifles. in Amherst. N.B. Mr James Coles came home a short time ago to enlist, and with his brother Wallace R. Coles both weilt over and enlisted together. `They are the sons of Joseph Coles, South Milton. Mr John and J0seph Holroyd, also enlisted from the Canadian West. They are the sons of Mr A. W. Holroyd, Win- ,slos. Mr Roy Stewart, formerly of Winsloe, now_of Medicine Hat, enlist- :cd in the 20th Battery. Ile is the son Iof Robert Stewart, Higllfieid. Mr Richard Moore and Robert. Moore, formerly of South Milton, and now of Vancouver, enlisted and are at the front, the latter reported wounded. Thcy are the sons of the late Georgu Moore, South Milton.
NEW INSTITUTION ORGGANIZ-
ED.- At the Julie Meeting of the Kingsboro-Red Point Women’s Insti- tute it was decided that two Institu- tes would do better work than one namely a separate institute for Kings- boro and another for Red Point, thus organizing a new one at each of these places. The officers for the ensuing year of the Red Point Institute are us foliowsz- President. Mrs. Peter Rose, Vice.-President Mrs. S. Robertson; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Francis McKinnon; Directors, Miss Nellie Mc- Donald, Miss Alberta Yates, Mrs. John Campbell; Auditors, Miss Ethel Bruce, Miss Flora McLellan. In the early part of June the ladies of Geo- rgetown met and organized an Insti- tute with the following President, Mrs. A. J. McDonald; Vice-President Mrs. Dr. Barnes;Secretury-Treasurer, Mrs. Dr. Stewart, with it large number of members enrolled. The first meet- ing of this institution was held on the 14th of June when Miss Alberta. Mc- Farlane was present. Misa I-laze'I I.. Stems visited Belmont, Miscouche and Richmond during the past week and held public meetings at which Insti- tutes were organized in Richmond, Miscouche and Belmont. The date of organization of the Miscouehe Insti- tute was June 8th. Officers, President Miss Regina Gillis, Vice-President, Mrs. Ernest Desltoche, Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Beloni Gaudet, Direc- tors, Mrs. Philbert Gaudet, Mrs. A.J. Gaudet, Miss Tessie Lecky; Auditors, Miss Annie M. DesRoche. Miss Celina Poirier. Regular day of meeting first Wednesday in each month at 7 p. in. The subject for the next meeting will be Home Nursing when Miss Sterns ‘will be present. At Richmond June
0th an Institution was organized to
ond, Wellington Station, Wellington .entre with the following officers -
Tryon and the suriroul£`i%l'\"M tl linclude-the school district of Rich-
' ' ' '»'-me I s it
Qi-esident. Mrs. David L. Cameron. .- elllngton, Centre; Vice-President. Mrs.~Dr. Delaney, Wellington; Secret-
ary-Treasurer, Miss Mary Condon;
ichrnond; Directors, Miss Josie E. lllcNeili, Wellington, Miss Jncquelin Perry. Wellington Station; Mrs. Mur- dock McDougall, Richmond; Auditors, Mrs. Chas. Ayres, Wellington Centre; Mrs. David A. Cameron, Richmond. Regular day of meeting, first Thurs- day at 7.30 p. m. The first meeting will t_ake place at Thanksgiving Hail, July Sth, Subject the Canning of
Fruits and vegetables- On Jungmllth an institute was organized at Be ont. Officers, President, Mrs. Judson Sim-
Vice-President, Miss May Camp- BooretsryTreasurer, Miss Laura
Directors, Miss May Fraser.
Yeo; Auditors to be ap-
at next meeting. The meet- this lnstitutewlre scheduled to
the first Wednesday of the
2.80. Subject for next Canning ot Fruit and
-- Sf I
received by Major Weeks, from nis son, dated May 29th. 1915, states that Harry Whitlock, of the signullers, was wounded ill the arm by shrapnel that evening, but not seriously. Ile does not think he will be in hospital long. Distinguished conduct medals have been won by eight of the Divis- ional Slgnallers to which our Island- ers belong, but thc oillcial list is not yet published,
WEDDING BELLS.-As announced
previously, the marriage of Miss Marion Newberry, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Newberry- to Mr George D. Delilois, son ofthe latc Mr Robert DeBlois was quietly solemnls- ed in St I"aul's Church, Cllarlottetowu, yesterday morning, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. W. Mur- phy ln the presence of immediate relatives. The bride, who was uu- attended, wore a travelling suit ot' blue, with hat to match. Among the many handsome and valuable wedding presents which she received, was a wicker chair froln her fellow-teachers and officers of' St I’aul’s Sunday School. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs DeBlols left oil a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, alul other points, amid the best wishes of a host of friends.
TH URSDAY.
SCOTCHFORT PERSONALS. -
Miss Adeline Peters and Mr. Finley Mullaly, Rollo Bay, spent. the week- end visiting friends iil Scotchfort. - Mr. J. J. McDonald, Tracadie Cross, paid tt short visit to friclltls ill Scotch- fort Sunday.-The many friends of Mr. Frank McAuley, ’l`racadie Cross, will be glad to lean tllai he is im- proving- Mr. Willim McDonald, Scotchfort, spent the week end visit- ing in Savage llarbor thc guest oi' his sister Mrs. I<‘rank I-‘et-hull..-Miss Annie Mcl)onilld. Sirotchfort, spent Sunday visiting in Tracndic the guest of Miss Mary Dougan.-S.
- -SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.-A very
successful and enjoyable concert and basket social took place in the Maple Leaf Ilall at Grand Ilivcr, Lot 14, on Julie 11th. 'i`he hall was crowded. there being about two hundred and fifty of an audience present, wllo showed how pleased and interested they were by the silence that was kcpt as the Kinkora Dramatic Club per- formed so admirably upon the stage. The play wus good and each of thc players enacted his part well. ,\t`tcr the play was over the selling of thc baskets took place, auctioned by thc capable auctionecr. lllr. S. li. liircii. As soon as all were reI`reslled the seats were removed and the musicians took their places M accompany the gay young couples that filled the floor. The proceeds surpasses! that of ally former social held at Grand River and much credit is due the Kinkora Dra- matic Gleo Club, wllo staged thc popli- lal' comedy "The Gay Deceiver." All the parishioners join with their Rev. pastor, Father John A. lllcllonuld, in congratulating Rev. John J. Mclionald and his dramatic club and to thank them, together with Mr. Birch, wllo furnished the music, the ladies who brought baskets and the committee in charge, and hope to see the Klnkorzt Dranlatic Glee Club return ill the near future to entertain them again.
Thin Folks Who
Would be Fat
INCREASE IN WEIGHT TEN POU-
NDS OR MORE.
A Physicians Advice.
“l'd certainly give most anything
to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way.” declares every exces- sively thin man or woman. Such a rc- sillt is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people ure victims of mal-nutrition. a. condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being takcuup by the blood as they ure when the powers of nutrition ure normal. Instead of getting into the blood. all the fat and flesh producing elements stay ill the intestines until they pass from the body as wnste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce a healthy normal, amount of fat the nutritive processes must he artifi- cially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. -This can best be accomplished by eating a Snr- gol tablet with every meal. Ssrgol is a scientific combination of six of tho best strengthgiving fat-producing ele- ments known to the medical profess- ion. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns tho sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishmcht for the tissues and blood nlid its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-fivo pounds in n single month are by no means infrequ- ent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and absolutely hamtless. Sargol is sold by good druggists everywhere and every package contains a guaran- tee of weight increase or money back.
Caution:-While Sargol has produc-
ed remarkable " in the treatment
and general
should not, ow- flesh producing
who are not weight, len
he used to increase
ISLANDERS HONOR ED--A letter
I .
A BRILLIANT cAREER.- Among
'those who received tho ilegree oi' lliastt-r oi' Arts at S_vrucli.so University last week is seen the nanlc ol' John Lorrl of Deer island, N. B. ilcfore go- ing to Syracilse, Mr. Lord was pastor of tin- church of tfhrist ill Montague, I’. E. 1., for two years. lil addition to receiving ills ilegree, he was 1-.lectetl to the l’hl Beta Kappa Society, elec- tion to which is a reward for attaining thc liiglicst. possible scliolustic honor in lib:-ral arts work. 'i`o si-<~iil'c :ul- inissioil to this society an avi-ra|.:c ol'
at least. 90 per cent must. be maintain- cd in itll graduate woric. Mr. Lord has been speciitliziiig iii history und
.<4 clolo'v niitl will it-.u.c|l Iii the de-
o, [,_ , partment oi' socology In Syracuse Uni- versity next your Syracuse is one of the large llliivcrslties ,uf the U. S. There were about -1000 students in at- tendttln-c last yt-ur. The lion. J. A. Mui-liollnlti, i-ditor of “Tho Toronto tllniie" was thc cfnnnn-|n~cnieilt orator this year. in his uiiilress on “Interna- tloiizilisill and thc l't1ivcl'siiv. Dr Mac- Donald ini-asuri-il up fully to the ex-
pcctniioiifa ol' all \\'Iio in-ard lllm.
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