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_' MONDAY

~TREES SPOILEDL-A deporable

incident took place in Centreville on Tuesday night when some unknown person sneaked out while the rest of the village were asleep, pulled out and broke a large number of the trees that were planted on Arbor Day. The trees were doing fine and added great- ly to the beauty of the place. What must. have been the disappointment of the people, when on going out Wed- nesday morning they found that their work was in vain.-the trees were ly- ing by the roadside dead! Such an

act is des ing of pungent-_ I-#Bt us hope thxiglhe guilty p _ ` orpartieg,

may be disglavered and savggpcly dealt with fl ,'~p;_:f`_* 1,

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use eA\L.-Year;-rosy -rim-ning.

about seven dclock, John Sherry, a

prisoner confined ~ in Queens County Jail, left that institution without- leave and without- even ini'o'rmlng__the .jailor or any of the officials whether he would retur`n voluntarily or not. It seems that Sherry had,_been confined to jail under a commitment issued by the. Stipendiary Magistrate for the City of Charlottetown for a breach of the Prohibition Act and at the same time was under a warrant of commit- ment awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, which meets in this city on Tues- day next, on a charge of "robbery from the person." The term of imprison- ment for the breach of the Prohibition Act has expired, so that Sherry was really detained under the commitment for the serious charge of robbing a man named Burgt-_ If the _Grand .Iury At its coming sitting should find a true bill under the robbery charge then Sherry \vould have to face a trial before a petit jury, The Guardian has been unable to obtain thc rcal facts as to how Sherry succeeded in leaving the jail withont.the aid of a'writ of hnbeaus corpus or in due form of law. although next Tuesday the Supreme Court meets, in the words of the High Shcrii1"s proclamation. for the purpose of it “general jail delivery." It is the fact, howevcr, that Sherry has so far followed the footsteps of Philips and is still at large. The circumstances of the escape having been communicated to l-ligh Sheriff' llornc, he immediately

took such steps as were withiu his,

power to rccnpturc Slicrt'_\‘, but so far without success. No doubt the Grand

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Jury will make a thorough and com- plete investigation ot the way and manner in which Sherry got clear of the jail, when the facts, which the Guardian has been unable to obtain, will be brought to light.

TUESDAY

'--MOVING BUILDINGS. - Mr.

Spurgeon Jefferies of Alma is now busy in Tignisb with all his moving gears hauling several buildings from one location to another. He will be kept busy for at least two weeks.-Z.

RELATIVES WANTED-The Post

-Oiilcetls desirlous of communicating with relatives of John L. McPherson, formerly ofthls province, who was employed in logging in the camp of the Standard Lumber Company. Ukiali. Calif.

' LOBSTER SEASON. -- The lob-

ster season will soon be wound up.Hnd Thetluardian is informed that this is the most successful season for this important industry for many a year around Georgetown. lt is understood that there are more lobsters than there are cases to put them up in.

IMPROVEMENTS-Some changes

are being made in the Charlottetown Post Office. The stamp vendor's of- fice is to be removed from its present situation to give additional room for the clerks in their work, and a stamp office is to be built in the lobby adjac- ent to the Post Master's oiiice. Mr. W. W. Harper has the contract of the work.

-ENORMOUS SIZE-Mr. Joseph

Smith, on Tuesday picked up on the shore at Tignish the largest lobster seen hcre this season. It measured close to three feet in length and ,weighed over ten pounds. The storm on Tuesday 'was instrumental in caus- ing his capture, for it was while the water reccded after the storm that it was picked up on the shore.-Z.

'NEW RESIDENCE. -- A very

beautiful residence is nearing coni- pletion which adds very materially to the appearance of that part of George-

town in which it is located. éils friends \vish the owner Mr. Ben. -te- wart many happy years enjoying the comforts \vhich this well laid off resi-

dence will surely afford.

r GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.-

The Pupils of Notre Dame Convent, Tignish held their annual entertain- ment in Tignish Hall on Tuesday evening and although the wea- ther proved bad by reason of the constant rain fall during the day the hall was nearily full and the performance all told proved to be a phenomenal success. Seldom did spectators witnessing a performance of this discription applaud each spe- ciality in a more enthusiastic manner as was experienced at this concert: from the very start to the finish not a dull moment was in evidence and every pupil_ whether small' or large carried her part with much merit and demeanor. The piece which took down the house was of a patriotic strain and the military drill march embracing several national war songs was gone through to perfection. Asn final grand tab- leau was presented containing about forty pupils all dressed and decorated with military paraphnalia and togeth- er with thc calcium light effect used for :he occasion it formed a picture long to bc remembered. The per- formance before closing offered a grand treat to all those present in hav. ing u pupil of the Tignish Grammar School. Mr. Ozani Mclanson recited several pieces in his usual forensic and eloquent elocutionary manner. The concert was called to a close by singing the National Anthem “God Save the King.” The programme for the evening was as follows: Ouverture -The Lone Hand Galop; Chorus- Greeting Glee; Trio, Annie Laurie; Dialogue. The lmps of the Trunk Room; Duet-Mermaid Song; Choeur -Fermez Vos Ailes; Duet-Quadrille and Candy Sale; Recitation and Song -Our Baby; Dialogue, Le Phono- graphe Enchante; Trio, March; Para- sol Drill; Chorus-Nearer Home; Duet--Marche des Amazones; Drama -An Awful Mystery; Monologue-Le (Tordonnicr de St. Crcpin J O M; Pat. riotic Drill and llccltation; Tablcatr

Why Young Girls Grow Pale and Weak

The Blood Supply In Deficient and Unless the Trouble ls Remedi°d Consumption May Follow

When girls grow weak, pale and

miserable, then is the time for par- ents to take prompt steps. Delay means danger-Perhaps consumption. The girl in her teens cannot develop into st happy, robust women without un abundant supply of rich, red blood in her veins. It is the lack of this good blood that is the great trouble with nine girls out of every ten. They grow weak und depressed; lose their appetite, are breathless after the slightest exertion and suffer from headaches and backaches. When girls are in this condition there is no medicine can compare with Dr. Wil- llama' Pink Pills. In the use of these Pills there is splendid vigorous health with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes, for every unhappy fragile girl' who is struggling on to womanhood in s wretched staie,of health. This is why thousands of girls and women, now robust. and atlraoive, are con- stantly reqommendlng Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to their suffering sex. Miss Edith Brousseau, Savona. B. C.,says: “At the age of fourteen I became very anaeinlc," I was as pale as s ghost, suffered from headaches, severe palpi- istlon of the heart at the slightest ex- ertion. I had little or no appetite and seemed to be drifting into a decline. I was attending high school in Van- couver at the time, and the doctor ad- vised me to stop. I did so and took his treatment for some time, but it did noi help me In the least. Upon the advice of a friend I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and in a very short time they gave me back com- plete heslth and enabled me to re- sume my studies. I have enjoyed the best of health since, and owe it all to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."

These Pills are sold by all medi-

clnes dealers or may be had by mail, d I . . ' '

t id, 0 ons ~- Miss Marlo Macdonald pre

ggupgor :Bt 0 3° ",l',‘h:’°‘ °r 'l d lhe organ After the wedding

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Guaranteed as to Purity-Quality -WCIQM

Thesethree guarapteesshould- settle in the of an! ¢°_n'9“m°*'l‘~ the desirability of buying ‘

A Lantic Sugarls ;a_re___ilner, better sugars-'-_-at n0 hidh" °°_°'f',

"` L`8`i`1ti`¢" Granulated I _ _ ‘

lsad5Ib.S¢hf¢`¢l Bhfxes. lOlb1i20lh..‘iM lb.'l¢l| _

Look forthe Red Ball on each l,a¢kage--and buy in Original Psckaga Alllniit Sllglll' R¢i|l\¢l'l¢S Llmlled uoN1‘nl-nal.. nur.

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anilc Sug ;

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Lantrc Sugars in orlgnnal packages

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--DANGEROUSLY ILL. - Mrs.Don-

aid I-landrahan of Sea Cow Pond is nearing death’s door as a re-suit of a long sickness which has almost caus- ed her immediate household to give up hope for her ultimate recovery.-Z

'- -BUSY SOCIETY. - Those mis-

guided people who think that ladies sewing circles are places of “all talk and no work” at best, should have attended the sale of the Baptist ladies sewing circle held on the grounds adjoining the home of Mr Wilfred Inman, Tryon. on Friday evening, and seen the long lines of aprons, shirt wuists, quilts, crocket work, ad inflnitum. Excellent refreshments were served by the ladies, and the pro- ceeds were encouraging.-U.

- 'DFlEDGlNG». - The second scow

belonging to dredge No. II has been hauled upon the land for repair. ‘Those scows when hauled out of wat- er und put up on blocks are real mon- sters. They are all iron and must be very hcnvy. Iron when in salt water continually, soon rusts and if not properly cared for will eat through tnd the scow becomes unfit for further use. Too much credit cannot be giv- en to Capt. J. N. McDonald for hav- ing this repair work. so efficiently done and the great success he has in hauling out and blocking up those

scows.--

'SAD DEATH.-Although expected

l_he young people of Georgetown were no less shocked to hear of thc death oi` one of their most beloved associa- tes I-ierbert Parker J. who- passed away at u prominent hospital in Mon- treal this week. The remains arrived in Georgetown Thursday morning ac-A companied by his parents who had been suumoned and were with him wlfen he died. Preparations for his fu- neral wcre at once commenced by thc Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Joseph` at valued member. The Oddfellows the Orangemen and Good Templars at- tended in full regalia and accompan- ied their brother to the grave. Servi- ces were conducted at the house by the Presbyielan pastor, Rev. Joseph Greenless after which the various so- cieties with many friends formcd in procession and proceeded to the ceme- tery, wherc its impressive burial ser- vice of the Oddfcllows was read and the remains committed to the grave. The casket was literally banked with flowers, many' beatiful wrcathes hav- ing been sent by friends and societies. The funeral procession was one of' the largest and best conducted seen in Georgetown for many years. The late Mr. Parker was a young man who was quiet and unassuming and a general favorite. He will long be re- membered for his excellent qualities. The Guardian joins his many friends in extending sympathy to thc bereaved family.-G.

FURTHER PARTICULARS. - The

(‘hcese Board held its first meeting in the city on Friday, Vice-President \Vnltcr Simpson in the chair. A letter was read from Mr J. I3. Wilson. secretary of Brockville Cheese Iloard. oficring to furnish messages at the same rate as last year. Auditor Geo. Brown reported that he found the accounts correct, with a balance on hand ot' $644. "The officers for the current year wcrc then chosen: Presi- dent, Wnlter Simpson, Bay View; Vice-President, Hugh McMillan, New Haven; Secy.-Treas. and Salesman, Robt. Jenkins, Mt. Albion; Auditor. Geo. Brown. New Glasgow; Ofllcial Weighers. Robt. H. Jenkins. city, and

ings will be held on Friday nt 1.30 p.m. every two weeks, business meet- ing at 1.15. The dates are: July ilth and 23rd, August 6th and 20th, Sep- tcmber Ilrll and 17th, October lst, 15th

Stnnlcy. 100; New Glasgow. 170;

sington, 250; ilazelhrook, 80 (flats). Mr Spillet secured the output of Stanley and Cornwall at 16.5c_ On motion lt was agreed that the Board fee be $3, the same as last year.

WEDDING BELLS---One of the

prettiest of this season's June wed- dings took place in St Patrick’s (‘hurch on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock, when the marriage was solemnlsed by Rev, Father Power of Frederickson, daughter of Mr und Mrs J. Frederlckson. of 364 Eighth Avenue West, and Emest Leo Ilrswders, of the Canadian Bank of Commerce staff. formerly of Charlottetown, P.E.I. The church was well filled with friends of this popular young couple. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father lo the strains of the " Bridal Chorus " from Lohengrln. She looked charming in a dainty frock of white silk voile trimmed with point lace bolero and white lace shepherdess hat trimmed with s wreath of palest blue and pink flowers. She carried a bou- quet of white roses. Her sister. Miss Maud Frederickson. acted as brides- maid, wearing a most becoming gown of apple green silk crepe with a large picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink -carnations. The groom was assisted by Mr P. J. Mc- Intyre. The High Altar and Sanctu- ary had been tastefully decorated with pink and white blossoms by friends ol' the bride. During the services vocal selections were rendered by Miss Grace- Ieflron and Miss Kathleen Mac

Alex. Campbell, Summerside. Meet- .,'lll'll'|»,,_ P

; J%' , ‘ I esk iii.. which 'was served at the

_“mv M°‘"° * ' Wwféhc me _f__the brlde's parents, the tranny"

_..',.._.1'- ___ .

couple left by the noon train for Port-

land. -From there they will proceed '

hy boat to California, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their re- turn they will reside at 1411 Twelfth Avenue West. - Vancouver \Vorld. (The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Brawlers of this`city.

WEDNESDAY _

--ORGANIZATION MEETING.

Miss Ilazcl L_ Stcrns, will address a meeting which is open to thc pllllll<‘-. in the Maple Loaf Ilnll nt Grand Riv- cr on .lilly 9th at 7 o'clock for the pur- pose of introducing the Institute work to the Indies of that section and or- ganizing. All interested are invited.

PROMOTION.--By letters rcccntly

received i`rom the front, T' Guardian le rns that Ernest Weeks has been promoted to Sergeant, and li. Ronald Stewart to Corporal. Both ure Sig- nellcrs with the First Infantry Brigade commanded by (J. L. Mercer. Promo- tion whcn in active service, is_ always for merit, and these young soldiers orc to be congratulated on thc promo- tion won by them.

S. S. HALIFAX.-The S. S. Halifax

arrived in this port at 7 o`clock yes- tcrday morning from Boston and inter- mediate paris. and loft on return nt 1 p_m_ She had at large inward cargo which included 6,000 bules ot' binder iwinc; also the following passengers: Miss 'l‘. A. Stoker, Miss L. Roberts, Miss B. Roberts, J. F. Malone, M

Ilarris, A. M. Green, Mrs. J. Banks, Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Mrs. (‘. Urling, George llrling, Miss ti. Sto- \vnrt. Mrs, Kingllam, Miss G. I.. King- huin, Miss C. Gillis, Miss lil, i‘ipp_v. I-‘rom llalifax-Miss W. ’i‘omlin, Miss \\'. Wilson, L. l)cFreyllis, J. ll. Wentllcy. "

rs. C.

SERVICES FOR SAILOFIS.-The

Ilepartincnt of lllarinc and Fisheries ut, Ottawa have approved the request _of I-lon. lllr. Justice Craig and Rev. Al- fred Hull, of the (`anadinp _National Branch of the British and Foreign Sailors' Society, that the services for sailors may be held in thc Murine Wharf on Sunday afternoons. A Bc- thel flag has been sent t`rom Toronto for display at the meetings. The work in (`,lmrlottetown thus becomes n part of the worltl-wide movement for_ the welfare of sailors which has been in operation i`or a hundred years by this great British Socictyl’ oi' which liis lilajcsty our Sailor King, is the Patron. A visit from Rev. Alfred Hall, Senior Chaplain for (‘anuda, is ex- pected Iluring the summer. The first service for this season will be held the first Sunday in July at 4.15 p.m., conducted by the Salvation Army, as- sisted by` different clcrgymen of the city. All who wish to uttcnd will be welcomed.

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Boston Shoe hining Parlors

pecial Chairs for Ladies

anama, Straw and all inds of Felt Hats Clean- ed and Blocked

__Wef carry a full line of Pol- ishes for Suedes all colors, lmperial"Bronze and White Shoes." ‘ I ' ~"

We Clean Our Hats Here -in Charlottetown-

erefore we do no; ve to Charge Extra for

xpressage or Sending them Away:

ut of Town Orders Prom- ptiy Attended to

164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

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The Woman In Hahfax

Who D1dn’t Y

A little incident about "Beaver" Flour

"Beaver" Flour is n better pastry tlourlthsn

even special pastry ilourl; because it contains the same choice Ontario wheat from which special pastry Hours are made. In addition, it also has a little Manitoba wheat to inorealo its strength.

This means, more Cake and Pies and Pastry

to the barrel, while reinininf its whiteness,

RS-(well, never mind he_r name)

eouldn’t make good Pres with “Beaver” Flour. The crust was “always heavy", as she told her grocer.

He couldn’t understand it, because he was

:ailing "Ben;'e'|;f’ Flour to all hislclustnmerat In

lot, none 0 is customers wou use Wes ern . _m n r_ "“°“'“°“""°'"’i“‘"B°""°'"F'°“" llglnliillgnslrstlzg ixdzxxonmortaonr. it ir '

The EPOC" l5k°d MN--|‘°“' °h° m‘d° th’ always uniform in strength and quality-and you

pics. The recipe seemed all right until she came can dcpend on it to give you the belt results to the water - ¢v¢ry time. f

_ “What kind oi' water do you use ?" Order s bag at your groaer'ssnd try it when ;,-

‘,Why, WARM water, ol course", next you bake. _ '

exclaimed the poor young bride. _ ' DEALERS-lvrill lu for prices on FICJ, 4- 7'

"Well, iust try COLD water, ICED Coarse Grains ami Cereals. 162

WATER, d 'll l e tho k' d 'oi Pies you ,,_,, ,,.,.,,,,f‘»‘? ’°“ I ‘" rn r. Il. mor. ce. unnencnnlnn, om.

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