eng ' _ ,.

iiiroiiiini iisimiiic ramen s_gL_E<."rE0 From _mis

MONDAY.

-Miss Pearl McDonald, North Beds-

que. was s visitor to Summerside Saturday.-J. ,'

-The Misses Margaret and Annie

Auld, Freetown, are visiting friends ln Summerside.-J.

-Mrs. W. S. lscKie, Charlottetown,

returned home Saturday evening af- ter a visit to relatives in Summer- side.-J.

FATHER GILLIS' FllNP’RAL.-

Twenty-seven persons left Charlotte- town by the special train Saturday morning to attend the funeral cd the 1 late Rev. R. J. Gillis at St. Peter's. The number included most of this city clergy. The train left the station about 7.30 and arrived in St. Peters' at 9.30, the burial taking pleice at 10.

The remains were laid to rest n vault under the chapel, where f r so

many years Rev. Father Gillislaeted as spiritual advisor. ,

BELLAVENTURE ARRIVEB._- The

S. S. Bellaventure, from Sydney with a cargo ol coal for the P. E. I.?Rsil- way is now at 'port of Charlottbtowir discharging her cargo of 1108' tons at the Railway wharf. The Bellaven- ture is a steamer of 467 tons, net, and is commanded by Capt.'Chas. Cross. She has 23 of a crew and is owned by A. J. Harvey & Co, of St. John's Nild. The Bellaventurei is a

well-known sealing steamer.

ISLAND PRODUCE.-That provin-

cial produce is meeting a big de- mand on the mainland is shown in M' S' L°°' v°'°°“' was in mm" the fact that last week. between l°tt°t°wn S°t"rd°y‘

S§‘t“'°‘” ‘md §'°“g§,§" 1"°'°‘;° "“"h°“, Rev 'r F. Fullerton, charlotte-

o potataes an 1. bushes of tur- ' ' mpg we" shipped to Haluax __,o___' gown, returned from Halifax. Satur-

‘ -Miss M. _ Campbell, New York, ::.’:”;..§.'i‘€ .Ii °§..:?“.i2...?.i;‘:“‘2§’::$§‘.f Cm; all bleed hue-ere. an bvll---L , eruptions, clears the complex-

ion creates an appetite, aids

-Alexander Henderson, Moncton . ' . . . arrived in`Sum.merside Friday night. dlg€5tl0h, TCIICVCS tlllt Tlfld

He left Saturday night for Charlotte- fgeli||g_ gives vigor and vim_ ¢°WD--J- Accept no substitute: insist ea hav-

ln¢8esifsis.rmpas‘i.lla. Getittehye 1 We -, I

_'i By QVCIJ [IK-

BENJ. C. MUTCI-I DEAD.--The _W H McK,e_ Manager of the

2732."..°if.§'§Z‘.?.”....°’2u§§.i“'°2l 51211212; HMM' W- SMB- S“"=F°°"‘°°- 1° at the hom” of his daughter M,___ out again after his recent illness.-J.

W Ill I: Bu Ch l t t , I e§...”ge.°“ e....2§".. .SZ ‘L23 ill” ie M1-= I-111°- C°1"»==-- 0==--\°tw

Th 1 be Mr M t h W th town. leaves this week on an extend-

years. e a . u as _ . son of the late Bev. Alex? Mutch. for? °d “alt t° ll” mst" 1” A“5“°l'“»

merly of St. John, N. B.. and leaves Main'

t W'| ll , t el'..{"§§r'i..l-`ei'i'§i"ff. i§'.§‘ee`.fe,°ie“... .Eli Wiuim Jw* H“°“>f°°\=» uw

Oliver in Malden, William' in Everett. Miss” Pal" ""1 Emma J°‘mI“°~ George in Summerside and Albert in H°3°lb'°°kv md Mn- 3°” smith-

Pennsylvsnia. Also four daughters, PUWUBI- W9" “H1005 I-5° VlBlIi0Tl lo lure. J. H. Jeimeeu ei iuaniwbe, Mre C11v'1°¢¢°¢°Wn Saturday.

his t M ’-*'°

Wellington Burns of t ' ci y, rs. A;-thur Aitken of Egmonton and Mrs Rev. J. B. Turhide, P. P. in Mag-

_ .

‘Wm. Gay of Roxbury, Mass. He also dalen Islands, arrived in Souris Fri-

Forty yesrsin use, 20 years the stand-

ard, prescribed and recommended by

physicians. For Women's Ailments Dr Hari:l's Female Pills, si your druggisi,

leaves two brothers, Charles in New day night on a short visit to his York and Rev. Robt. Mutch of Nova sister and other relatives and friends Scotia. The funeral takes place from st Rollo Bay. He purposes leaving the residence of his son-in-law Wel- on return Monday by the B. S. Lady Iimgiee Berne, iedey, Monday, ee 2 syiui.

\ m ____

1. .

- ,.7 -LODGE OFFICERS.- At a re-

l.- .' _..._ f__`;"~_ _ ___ ...- .-

. ,ie

_ _ _ _ _ gular communication of -Zetland _ '_" 'l' ' 1"" ""'-1' ' 1' "" : Lodge, No. 7, A. F. and A. M., Al-

FDE

'T-AIM - Il

. ,un

-- I

£00.00 cisii = ,

| Given AwAY I,

In this Great Puzzle Contest ~'°'/‘ if _

.._..;T;.

VALUE $325.00 .if

hi Prize---MAGl1l}'lCEN'i' UPRIGHT PIANO

_ AND STOOI. TO MATCH. VALUE $325.00

(li is on view any buuuem day from 0 w 5 ee our rectory) 2nd Pri'sa............................S25.00 la Cash 3rd 15.00 in Cash 4\l| Prize... 10.00 In Cash Sth te 9th.5 Frisssof $5Eaeh. 25.00 la Cash

and 25Prlsssel$1.00l1sel», 25.00 la Cash

' TOTAL CASH PRlZES:..... $100.00

T CONDITIONS

1, his contest is absolutely free. You are not ask fi ny

fgcmi 0 ¢¢l1l0f y0urmoni}y or buy anything io e(I\¢¢r_

I. Lwlzdiip under I2 yearso age will not be psrmmed

3- N0 21111110 G00! cursor relation of em l

ellowcd`& com te P one Wm be

4. The prius in ¢h£°eomen will be awarded io ee.-rec;

agavleail ecncgrdiag tn handwriting and gene;-gi J dm 'm brain "ld YOU may Wln B flood prize. _‘;,_m'_‘,¥y__o __no31_%_l:§f'l_h__\;0_e__§'_e;_\tlsm§ri;_ hsvfngdah- . -i:.‘<:.°.:“°.a§‘~:°-- "ri-:.~ ""' °‘"’°° °“

0 ° Pecon on tobs fulfllledwhl h ggagsgél ;¢:_!1%_\`l::-__ :avmn as yep: anevlierswitl and :clubs you ef inieceuaifieg. y°“ 1' 1' °°"°°‘

- I-

_.___ 'rnsruznn ‘

RENTLAWDES -elseif ‘ Anlrusn

ckahewainsag

The jsmbled letters

given above represent the names of Four Greet Canadian Rivers. To help yousolve them we have underlined the first letter in each T|“m€‘< The firstll Sl.

Lawrence. Now guess the rest and send us in yuursolution of all four names in

gout vers neatest and est han writing.

_ DELAY. GBT YOUR ANSWER ln I'0.°Af_ I Duets LIKUBD- D°P¢- 599 Toronto, Canada |

s-- -e.

berton, held_ on Thursday night, with Most Worshipful Grand Master, John 'l' Profit, presiding in the East. Fol-

I lowing the routine business, the odi-

oers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:--M. A. McNei1l--Worship-

,ful Master; Chas R. Prodlt, Sem'

Warden; W. E. Agnew, J-unr, Warden; Thos Wilkinson, Treas; H. J. Dunn, Secretary; A. E. Forsythe, Senr, Deacon; A. C. Green, Junr Deacon; Darias Hartt, Chaplain; W. C. Law- son, Marshall; Herbert Clark, Senr. Steward; Wm. I-I. Mountain, Junr, Steward; William Aubrey, Inner Guard; J. E. O. Hunter, Tyler; John T. Profit, Organist. Installation tak- es place on St. John's night the 27th inst.-A.

The news that R. M. Johnson, Charlottetown, had passed away in

the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon-

treal. last evening, came as a severe. shock to his wide circle' of relatives and friends, _as his recovery., after as very serious operation, was confl- dently looked forward to, the pro-' gress at first being very satisfactory.

At the time of going to press no

particulars liad been received but it is understood complications set in, resulting as above.

The late Mr. Johnson was a prom-

inent member of society, a leader i_n Church work, being for several years Superintendent of the First Methodist Sunday School and holding other prominent positions in the Church. He also served on the School Board and the City Council of Charlotte- town, taking a leading stand for the welfare and progreesiveness of his home city.

As a loading druggist he was known

throughout the Province for his

, skill and courtesy, to all. - He was a son of the late Dr. Rich-

ard Johnson and leaves to mourn,

wif who was in Mon

besides his e, - treal with him, one daughter Miss Eleanor, his mother, and brot er -

h Ar

thur, now in the Southern States.

Dr. H. D. Johnson left this morn-

ing ior Montreal to bring the remains

Famous Seieniisi Who Originated the Now Wonderful ,mum

“llome Treatment" Offers $l.i0 Package l"i'¢e --- ,

¢,, ,ck md A,|;,,g_ imnnos Hannon UP. -

There was no small excitement the

.__.___.___- last few days down along the water-

In order that every reader of The

Guardian who may not have heard of this wonderful “Home Treatment" may have an opportunity to test this celebrated medicine, the now famous

scientist, Dr. James W. Kidd, offers to give absolutely free a full size $1.00 package to five hundreds read- ers of this paper, to prove the won- derful claims which have been made for it. In making this offer the scien- tist said:-“I know that there are many people who have been suffering for years with some chronic disease and many of them have spent large sums of m/onev seehiniz a cure. I know that these people hesitate about ln- vesting money in, medicine because they have despaired of ever getting well. Thousands have told me that story and many thousands of the same people have told me afterwards that my treatment had cured them after doctors and everything else had failed. I want to prove to a limited number-no matter what the disease. no matter how long they may have

suffered, no matter lgw blue and 'discouraged--that mv tr tment reul- ly and actually does accomplish the

People who suffer from Rheuma-

tism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trou- ble. Liver or Bowel Disorders, Cat- arrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Chronic Coiighs, Weak Lungs, Lumbago, Piles, Urinary Disorders, Female Weaknesses of any kind. the weak, worn out, broken-down and despon- dent will be delighted at the edect of 'a few doses. This wonderful treat- ment creates 3 fine appetite and helps the digestive organs to on-rrv on their functions as they should. It strengthens the kidneys, too, and drives reheumatism poisons from the blood as if by magic. That is why people who try it becomes so enthus- iastic.

Any render of the Guardian who

will try this extraordinary medicine that has created so much excite- ment by its cures can obtain absol- utely free n fiill $1.00 treatment bv simply filling in the coupon below or writing a letter describing their cant in their own words, if they prefer, and mailing it today to James W. Kidd, Toronto, Canada. No money need be sent and no charge of any kind will be made.

As this offer is limited. you should

wonderful results that have been re- ported." ,

,write at once, in order to be sure to receive your free treatment.

. _ l _m

' Coupoii fill 200 For l-‘ree Dollar Treatment it

lr. Jas. W. lldd. Toronto. Canada.

Pl se send me a Full Ntlourse ol Treatment for my csss, free and post

age pad, lust as you proidlse. _

Polt0Ges .. Provlnee...... .. . . ..

ltrsstanl lo..... ...... .... .. ...... ,

(RX) before the one !

front where preparations were being made to haul out the old dredge “Prince Edward.” Dredge Inspector McDonald planned and superintend- ed the job, and Angus DeeRoches was foreman. This dredge f got through digging at Mount Stewart, lust week ago, and was towed to Char- lottetown where she was dismantled and the main crane, weighing up- wards of fifteen tons, was landed safe on Pownal wharf. The dredge was hauled out Saturday and ie now blocked up on dry land. The hauling out, which used to be accomplished by the use of horse capetans and winches, was this time performed by taking the tackle through her hull and on to her main hoisting drum and it can be said that she steamed up on _ dry land to get repaired. The part of the work moat admired by the large crowd of spectators was ' the wonderful ease with which this big undertaking was accomplished, show- ing that the preparations and plan' were skilfully made. An amusing part of the proceedings was when the dredge arrived at her destination the foreman, Angus DesRoches, overcome with joy when he saw that the work was performed without a bitch, took off his cap and shouted, as he alone can do, "Three cheers -to B. L. Borden," which was oalmllt HP lwlft' ily by nearly all the onlookers and workmen, with a rous ng “Hip Hip Hip, hurrah.” It is understood that the Tugs "Rona" and "Islander," ae well as the ferry boat “Hillsbor- ough," are also going to be _hauled out in this dock. This is as it ought to be, instead of having this work done on the slip at Picton, have. it performed by Prince Edward Island workmen in Prince Edward Island.

mee mee" iieimee, ssiawie-e

neue, iesven memes for Nw York City w -shi intends to rs-

°*°°~ Q/reeenie,`. _ e

° r- ; raiexeneer F usenoueia Mon- ' ' I-'f~ 'V 'H i 1 ` " ‘ ' ticelio, was in Souris l'°riday.' ’ . U ry ~ ¢ - deque. and-James.-and Hrs. Btswartgq. ,

-- ' Bayview, V 'were in‘B\_iminerslde _ yes- 'A

. V _ ,_ I

...~Miee maggie Moriarty, nm- niv- ' ' "‘ ‘» ' .ei-dey J er. has returned home after a short . ` “'"_ visit in irieuae in senile: , I _' ‘ _ _,.

coueiiro Alllosr sllfiilciir.

A had cough, accompanied by thai

distressing, tickling sensation in thi throat, is most aggravating.

Dr. Wood’e Norway Pine Syrup is ricl

in the healing virtues of the Norway Piui tree, and for this reason it will quickly stop that tickling in the throat which causes the dry hard cough that keeps you awake at night. .

Miss Margaret MacDonald, Port

Hood, N.S., writes:--“Just s few lines to let you know what Dr. Wood’e Nor- way Pine Syrup did for m'e. I took a severe cold, coughed almost all night,

with that dry tickling sensation in m nireei. The iiree ben e dia me ee ...eel good, I thought I would try asecond one, which lam pleased to say resulted in a complete cure. I can'_strongly recom- mend it to any one suffering from a cough or any throat irritation." \

Dr. Wood’e Norway Pine Syrup is

put up in a yellow wragger, 8 &ine trees the trade mark; price, and cents.

Manufactured only by The T. Milburn

Co.. Limited. Toronto. Ont.

-Mrs. Dr. Doyle, of Moncton, sr-

tived in Summerside to spend s. few weeks at her old home.-J.

-Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Suther-

land, Kensington, were in Summer- side yeBt6l'day.J.

-Miss Ethel Henderson, Bedeque, was s passenger by the Empress last night returning from the Northwest. _J -

_-1

Rev. R. Hensley Stavert of Har-

court, N. B., was A passenger by the Northumberland last evening from New Glasgow, N. S., where he preach- ed last Sunday. He goes to Sum- merside this morning on a visit to his former home and purposes return- ing to Harcourt on Friday.

WILL PROBATED,- The will of

the late John Mugford, Charlotte- town, dated Oct., 18, 1912, was giv- en for probate Dec. -8, 1912. Accord- ing to the .inventory the estate is valued at $2584.98, and is disposed of as follows:-To his son Charles Mugiord, Quincy, Mass, $600; to his son Alex Mugford, Boston, $600; to his son John H. Mugford, Charlotte- town, $600. The residence ofthe es- tate he bequeathed t`o his six child- ren. McKinnon and McLean are proc- tors. `

WILL PROBATED.-The will of the late Rev.Roiiald Joseph Gillis, St. Peter’s, who died in Charlottetown recently was given for probate Dec. 16, 1912. According to Lhe inventory the estate .is valued at $8110.00. To his sister Mrs. Angus Mclnnis he leaves $500,, and to Ronald J . Mc- Donald, Coleman, he bequeathes $2500. He also leaves :-$500 for masses for the repose, of his soul, to the St.Vin- vents Roman Catholic orphanage $1000 and to the Charlottetown hos- nifnl $500. Ronald J. McDonald is

. sole executor.

In Ilcglhresi. I

.most enjoyable evening was spent Both bride. E

».__..-

-Miss Hess! Farrow, Central Be-

HAPPY EVENT.-Among the .ref cent happenings at Cornwall was the- '

narriage bythe `Rev. Geo\‘¢9 0rml_n2_;1x;--:,;,r`~. " ‘ st the Parsonage, of Elmer .0law"snd~~\‘.'-,

ii.

Agnes McKinnon, both of North'W_ilt}- ’f_f§§

shire. - __ .1’f_[;. _ _f

- _-_ ___-,_-._,f~~'.'

wnonmo Bmnns.-it eiish%_p_i¢,'~

the oilicioting vministcr, "Rev, An, .

simpeen, s., a.,f. iss sieeriineon st' ”

eg -`

Suite I, Winnipeg, Man., on Deifu "

Jth, at 8 p. ni.; Albert D. Stewart, son of the late Alexander and Mtn,

Stewart, Southport, P. E. Island.1"

was united i.n.m.a.rriage to Miss An- nie Mary Higgllll. daughter of John* and Mrs. Higgins, Charlottetown. P. E. Island. After the ceremony. con- gratulations, and the signing of the reg~ister,'all sat down to B- daintily prepared dinner; during which hour the wedding party delighted in re- miniscences of “Our Island home."

Soon after the happdy couple, accom- panisi by the bri e’s brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Stewart drove to their future home Suite 18, Fisher Apartments, corner Bt. John and Main Sts., Winnipeg.

LODGE MEETING.- Boyne L.O.L. No. 614, of Charlottetown, held its annual meeting, Dec. 12th. It .was a most enthusiastic meeting and the re- ports of the retiring ofllcers showed the Lodge to be in the most prosper- ous condition in its history. The splendid attendance at every meeting on the drst and third Thursday im each month throughout the year, and the large increase ln membership proves that Orangeism is booming in this City as it is in every other part of the world. The Dodge was also honored on this occasion by a visit from the District Master. The newly elected omcers for 1918 are as fol- lows:-W. Master-James McPhee; D. Master-J. J. Storey; Chaplin-Wil-. son Howatt; Rec. Secretary-W. W. McPhee; Fin. Secretary-Geo. W. Mc- Leod; Treasurer-J. H. Bell; D. of C. -W. L. Higgins; Lect.-Geo. In'gram; Com.-J. J. Bethune, R. Matheson, J. H McKenzie, D. Bell and M. Mc- Q11

iii

nf- if ' _ .€,f4_-__ '

. ' 0

_ e 1 .\--

*HI

e I `

Edison Phonogri-1,pllf'f_

' v

ought to be playing some '

1 Blue Amberol Records

vi '

in your home on Christmas _moming

What a glad surprise for the children, as they come tumbling downstairs to iindthe good things Christ- mas has brought! And what a pleasure for the grown-ups-a pleasure that will last all the days of the year and all the years

to come. .

ever heard. » ‘

dealer’s today.

eeu_ _ Thomas A.` Edison, las., 100 Lakeside Avenue. Orange. J.. l_J. S. A.

- -__ A complete line of Edison Plaonogrsplis and Records will be found at

-WEDDING BELLS.-On Wednes-

day afternoon Dec. 4th the home of

John R. Sharpe was the scene of a` MILLER BROS _ _ 123 Kent St. ‘$535231 ..iY.‘.’.“‘i~i‘.I5e..‘§Tf“..‘.§'.“ .l'.§’.`2I.’.5°i.`- ALBERT E. 'rooMBs _ 55 Queen se.

the bonds of Holy Matrimony to

For Blue Amberol Records __ are proofagainst wear and are practically unbreak- able. And best of all, their I tone is far better than any

other phonograph __ `records you have “

Hear them at your

Frank W. Webster of Norboro. Rev. i _ . _

John Murray performed the ceremony in the presence of the near relatives of the bride and groom. l’romptly at 3 o'clock the bride, attired in a gown of cream silk with embroidered blossoms, entered the parlor support- ed by. her brother. Both bride and groom were unattended. The wedding

march was nicely rendered by Miss, G

Agnes Sharpe, cousin of the bride.‘ After the wedding supper and an

hour spent in social conversation the I

bridal couple drove to their new home where s reception was tendered their nei hbors and friends and s.

and groom are well and favorably known and are held in high esteem as was shown by the display of useful, and costly presents received. The gi-oom’s present to the bride was a‘ beautiful fur~lined coat. At a late hour the company dispersed after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Webster many years of happiness in their new home.

_ A SSIIGIILU WATGIIL _

GMI YUII IIIIIRK TIIIS PIIIZIET Esssss FREE

win ae given sees.-ding ie eenuiiiene ei cenusi is somebody

WM weswiv In erwnslno ilu lessen ei nie sims on-ee

Ilnss so that they will spell _

THE NAMES 0|' THREE STATES Ill THE lIl|I'l'Ell STATES- -

ALSO A PRIZE OF $l0 FOR NEATEST SOLUTION-

TRY I1' A1' ONCB. IT MAY BB YOU - ~

giving your Name and Address plainly.

IMPERIAL WATCH C0., i>rieeDepi.[ 15], Morirnsu.. Ciuwu

N Write the names ef the States on a postcard or a letter, :"1 I

-..»

. *r»`.""

I _UR $50

IN GIILII '

.ml‘l\l\hl\0

iuedemceneine

rossnn. p ,

W°fW"|ll°¥

' ' "'.'. .qv

'riue portable eieiniy costs Ilfffo by the package, but loss by thebom-ofanydealer.

Digestion-Piece by Piece!

Millions of children’s teeth and digestions » . are kept perfect by this helpful habit. Millions of smokers have their breath

purified -- heartburn prevented -- by the refreshing mint juice. _

Buy a box tonight. Chev; it on yourfway home and after meals -put an edge on appetite - and pass the time away.

' 1

s . _ _ _:im

TAKE IT HOME BY THE BOX!

Improve Teeth, Breath,` Appetite, -

11-. _

g .‘

|. v

.__ .'-_..._- .

N .