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lM'R0.R5lflHT*_READlHG .MITTER SELECTED FROM ~THlS .NEWS FOR THE (iUllRDlllH’S SATURDAY SUBSCRiBERS

‘ . , THURSDAY.

.' r .' - The death occurred at her home,

\ _ ) f 7 -- ` ‘__ \\ Leominster, Mass.. after on illness of

' ' ~ l' ` Only two days, Gertrude, the beloved

\ - .

l I f.. ' ' L wife of Joseph Sousy. at the early age

_ O K of 33 years. All that loving friends

X O and medical skill could do was done \) but the gentle spirit took its flight to i _ I the God Who gave it. The deceased ' V 0 V ` and Margaret Sherren of Charlotte-

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r Arie \ ' F5 _\

was the eldest daughter of William

town. She leaves to mourn besides |/ 59|' l0l'\‘0W|l1K husband, her father,

mother, one sister, Bessie, and five bro-

Sliers. The remains accompanied by

r. Sousy and brother were brought

to ber old home in Charlottetown and

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gg _A _-_ \ _ by Rev. D. McLean and was very f /I \ largely attended. The pall-bearers

were Mr. J. P. Hood, Dr. Reid, Mess- rs Hy. Callback, Samuel Craig, Wat- BOI1 Hl8SlllB. and_Robert. McCannel. (Patriot and Examiner please copy)

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K 1 Q - v \_ \".i l | The death occurred very suddenly )'_ if at Georgetown Tuesday of Mr.

__ -__-M Thomas Hessian, a well known and

,- _ I _ _ _ highly respected resident. l-le_ was

_ '~ working in the harvest finld and while ¢_:. in the act of throwing a sheaf of

, _‘ grain on the load he fell to the

ground. The man who was working

with him hastened to his side but

f was shocked to find that Mr. Hessian

_ _ ,_ was unconscious. He# was taken to -‘*".""‘-i-=\~l " -his home and medical aid -summoned

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NEW WAR PINS

made in striking d€SiEll9"° emblems of the concerted action of Great Britain and the Dominion in the present great war. .

` SHOW YOUR COLORS

cial arran ement we

‘.“°"“ alia; sggcured a Humber of

fzliese emblems for_the,read- ers of “The Qnardian now _ on sale at the Guardian of-

fice at 10c each.

(The exceedinsly low rricti

does not convey the excelli ence in workmanship an fine enamellind-'Y°\l Wi" be proud to wear one of these really handsome emblems.)

siuivc 'rms cogroiv AND l0c ' .

‘ C Ho'rEL FLANDERS

1”*-¥f'f-»°-F‘°'»»ffi=‘§’<5`-’1fif`7“?.{f'ff,‘.

n°¥HH"A°fll Pmpfimf

V 4 ` , J .h¢,||,¢ h "im belrtnur d“'I°4;.."’“i'i.i”‘if.‘;°..'i‘?`°I=:i'3ir2“'”“””...r H ' $1.50 PER DAY UPWARD

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' i but on examination, rt was found that _life was extinct, death being due to heart failure. The deceased was bom 30 Years ago, in Ireland but at an early _B58 emigrated with his father, the late iGilbert Hessian, to Georgetown where he‘has ever since resided. For about -thirty-five years he was in the customs service at that port, but retired from office about the year 1899, and since then has been mainly engaged in farm- lllS- He was a man of spiendidapby- sique and had always enjoyed the best of health.- '- He leaves to mourn five WHS. and one daughter. The sons are: John. of the Nova Scotia Steel Co.. New Glasgow, who is at present visit- ins in Georgetown, Edmond,adirector in the militia at Halifax, who has seen active service in South Africa, Emmet in Milwaukee; James, of the P. E. I. R., now in Georgetown, and'Stephen. law student with McLeod & Bentley, Charlottetown. The daughter is Miss Gertie residing with her brother in Milwaukee. There were formerly seven sons in the family, the other two being William, who -died some years ago, and Fred, who was drowned in the Cardigan River. His wife died about ten years ago, and his sister. Mrs. Bolger, of Charlottetown, about a month ago. An elder brother, Mich- ael Hessian, of Georgetown, survives him. Theglste Mr. Hessian _was a Justice of the Peace, and took an ac- tive interest in the affairs of the town. He was a man of sterling character and the bereaved family will have the

their sorrow.

The death occurred in Calgary on

Aug. 21st., of Charlotte Geddie Mont- gomery, wife of the late Duncan Fer- guson, who predeceased her seven years, and daughter of the late Hon. Donald Montgomery, Park Corner. The deceased was born in New London and for a number of years was a re- sident of Summerside. Two years prior to her death she moved to Cal- gary where she resided with her son Harold. She leaves to mourn -two daughters and one son. namely: Mrs. David Walker, New Annan; Mrs. Edwin Taylor, Regina, and Harold of Calgary, besides five sisters and one brother.-- Mrs. David Johnstone, Long River; Mrs. MacEwen, North River; Mrs. G. McKenzie, Montague; Mrs. J, Montgomery. Park Corner; Miss Helen and J. H., New London. The funeral which was largely attend- ed, took place, Aug. 27th from the home of Mr. Archibald Ferguson. Summerfield, brother-in-law of the de- ceased. The remains were laid to rest in the Summerfield Cemetery. The pall-bearers were' Messrs D. Wal- ker, D. Johnstone, J. E. Sinclair, J. Johnstone, W. S. MacNeill and T. Carruthers. The funeral services was conducted by the Rev. G. W. Irvine, New London. ‘

MISSIONARY FROM INDIA.-The

anniversary meeting of the Women's Missionary' Society of Grace Method- ist Church was held there lust night, when a large number were present. The principal feature of the proceed- ings was an interesting adress that was delivered by Miss Holman, a lady missionary returned from india, \vlio held the attention of her audience while she discoursed upon that strange and fascinating land. Sho prcfaced her remarks by making ntting refer- ence to the splendid assistance which India has given to the Mother Coun- try in the present crisis. Referring to the mission work of the past year in India, she stated that as regards the Methodist Church alone in that country 70,000 had been admitted into the Church. She gave several striking and touching instances of the many urgent and powerful appeals by the people for missionaries and for recep- tion into the church of Christ. But in almost every case, said Miss Hol- man, the reply that had to be given was that they would have to walt as they were very short of workers. “The harvest truly is great; the labourers are few." Miss Holman thrilled the audience with her naratlve of the noble manner in which Christians had borne the terrible persecutions to which they had been subjected in ln- dia, and she showed the advantages the natives derived from Christianity over the native religions. Especially, she said, was Christianity a biessinv to the outcast. In urging the cause of India, Miss Holman pleaded not so much for money as for prayer.

There is more Fstnrrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incur-

able. For sdgreat murky years_docfors Fronuunc- editalocal isense ai-_i prescribed loca remedies and by constantly fallingto cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven cutsrrh to be a constitutional disease and thercforc requires constituti mal trestment. Hsll`s f.`.ata'rh (lure. manufactured by l'_._l._(7hency& (70,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken lntcmallf. it acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and

' ‘ i _

f3i‘.li`;§.'i'='“r-E. J. ci-ii~:N.:v s. co., 'r°i¢.io.oiii°.

H ld b D ' I . 75 Take llsil?:H§lrliily Pills for constipation.

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'Broad\;ay`at 82g_

saw rosie.,

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600 llaoms 400 Baths..

-Splendid worn, with adjoining bath, Mfith private bsthg from $150. ‘ Bpeqlai _weekly i-sun

‘ Muni! Prius latina(

'he _melt convenient location ti;

theatres, department stores and ai 'transit lines; bsgpge transferred ‘to and from Peaas;,..'.uls Station free.

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sympathy of the whole community ln.

FRIDAY.

CHURCH OF BCOTLAND.- Rev.

E, Macbougall will preach Sabbath 20th at Kinross at 10.30; Millvlew at 230 and Birch Hill at 6.30. Also Tuesday 22nd at Point Prim. Thurs- day 24th at Belle River and Friday 25th at iris at 7 p. m.

8 OF .T.-Victroia Division No. 4,

will meet on Friday night, Sept 18th, and will continue to held weekly meetings in Wrights hall, corner of Prince and Kent-Streets, all members and visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited to attend. _initiation and other busi- ness of importance. The lodge opens at 8 o‘clock sharp and all officers are expected to be in their respective offices at the above hour. J. A. Mc- Nair, Recording Scribe.

LAST BAND CONCERT.-The 4th

Regiment Band concluded the series of public concerts for the season last evening in the Gardens. lt was cer- tainly an ideal night, and a large crowd assembled as usual to hear this popu- lar band. It was also the band's extra concert, and a splendid program had been prepared for the occasion, but, owing to a Red Cross benefit being given in the People‘s Theatre, only half of the program was played, thus giving the large audience an opportunity to take in the theatre and see the boys at Valcartier.

OFF FOR VALCARTIER.-Capt.

James Walker, Quarter Master of the North Field Ambulance, Charlottetown, leaves this morning for Valcartier where he will be attached as Quarter Master of the Clearing Hospital for overseas service. It may be remarked here that Capt. Walker is a veteran of the Boer War, he having been as- sociated with the first and third P. E. Island contingents. He was in sev- eral of the most important battles

|and wears a medal awarded to the

Canadians engaged in that war.

WOMEN|'8 T. UNION.--Delegates

feront parts of New Brunswick were present at the eight annual conven- tion of the Women's Chrlstain Teni- perance Union which was held in St. John, N. B.`this week, closing on Wed- nesday night after a most successful series of meetings. In the election of new officers. Mrs. J. S. Perry, of Summerside, was appointed Vice Pre- sident. Mrs. James Mc Wha, of St. Stephen, N. B., was re-elected Presid- ent.

BADLY INJURED. - Mr Alec

McConnell, keeper of the drill-shed, met with a painful and serious acci- dent ycsterday afternoon. when the bosvv floor at the entrance to the shed fell on his back. Mr McCannell was in a waggon, which he was'driv- ing through the entrance. when the wheel of the vehicle struck the door, bringing it down with considerable force. lt was thought that Mr Mcfian- nell's back was broken, but Dr S. R. Jenkins, who attended to him, last evening denied this. adinltting, how- ever, that the accident was grave. At. ten o'clock it was ascertained that the patient was resting easily. Mr McCannell is a genial and very popular gentleman, and his friends will learn with regret. of his misfortune.

WEDDING BSLLS.-The marriage

of Miss Cecelia G. Walsh, daughter of Mr. P. W. Walsh, Summerville, P. E. l., to Mr. Ambrose Caims, of Outlook, Montana, formerly of Vernon River, P. E. I., took place at Holy Cross Cathedral. Regina, on August 26th. The ceremony was performed by Rev Dr. Gillis, assisted by Rev. Father Dur- ling. Rector of Holy Cross Cathedral. The bride was ilaintlly attired in iaupe silk, with hat to match, aiiil carried f- large boquout of bridal roses. The briilesinnirl. Miss Josephine Walsh wore white silk with laco overdress and white hat. Mr. Daniel Brennan, of Regina, supported the groom. After tho ceremony the bri- dal party partook of a sumptuous wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Frank Brennan, formerly of Montague, P. E. I. The bride. who was a very popular young lady, was the recipient of many valuable pre- sents. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold bracelet and to the brides- maid a pearl brooch. After a short honeymoon trip the » couple arrived in Outlook, where a reception was held for thom nt the home of the Kroom's brother, Mr. Joseph Cairns, of Outlook. A

MEDALS AT EXHlB|TION.- The

Directors of the Driving Park Asso- ciation have arranged for the children attending the public schools and Notre Dame Convent to carry out on Tuesday.'at the opening of the Exhi- bition a part of the programme which had been prepared for the celebra- tion of the Confederation Jubilee. The children will assemble at the cor- ner of Prince and Fitzroy streets. head- ed by the 82nd Regiment Band, and at 11 o'clock will proceed by way of Fitzroy street to the Exhibition grounds. Arrived there, they will take their places in the gallery ol' the main building where. under the direction of Judge Blanchard, they will contri- bute a series oi patriotic songs. l.a- ter they will he presented with Con- federation commemoraiion medals. The medal is of aluminum. with a de- sign of the Provincial Building. sur- rounded by the inscription, “Cradle ei' Canadian Confederation, Charlotte- town, Prince Edward Island," and on the reverse side is the Dominion (Yost of Arms with the inscription "i864- 19i4, Confederation Golden Jubilee, Canada."

BOSTON HOTEL ADS. s

_ /

f |

|no'ri-:L oxroso | Usplloy Square, lesion. Natl House, Mt 10 minutes-to the a sir ne- nfltilentlxforq to B. and M. It T. all Qurgies and M-Qiliyslgnioomf ya-vagina. wiilitfhih

_oo.

afanibis rwinl~_q_-and up, with baih rsiupamgkgo. i>.¢,.i.i....

from Prince Edward Island and dif-

his regular shave, for

Liglit, compact, safe

ylou select to the Soldier alcartier Camp, without

Then the hardest campaigning

cannot rob him of the comfort of

_ does its work as quickly and well in

the armed camp as in the perfectly

` appointed private bathroom.

To Purchasers

Any Gillette Dealer (this includes

most Drug, Jewelry and Hardware Stores) will guarantee delivery of the Set

1 1 _____l

The

' WAR EQIP E

of every Canadian who goes to the front should certainly include a

GI LLETTE i Safety Razor

(Made in Canada)

the Gillette

under any _

circmnstances, the Gillette Safety /

cost from

you name, at extra charge.

Gillette Safety Razor Co., of Canada, Limited Office and Factory: THE NEW GILLETTE BUILDING, Montreal

Razor Pocket Edition or Combin- ation Set “fits in” perfectly with active service conditions.

lf your Soldier Boy doesn’t already f<_

own one, give him a Gillette, with 1 his name engraved on case or razor,

before he leaves for the front.

POCk€t Edlti0I\S (like cut above) l

Sets (like cut at

left) cost from $5.50 tip.

Standard Sets - $5.00

To Dealers

Write or wire us the orders you take

for Gillette Sets for Soldiers at Valcariier Camp, and we will guarantee prompt de- livery from here, paying carrying charges and crediting you with the sales.

5 Z

$5.00 to $6.00

i L

SCOTCHFORT REPRESENTED.~

Among the iliffercnt parts of the Island which have given men for active overseas service niny be nicnioncil Scotchfort, which has given one of her sturdy sons in tho person oi' Mr Daniel J. McDonald, to fight for the glory and weli'are of the Empire. Mr McDonald liud for some time piust been residing in Winnipeg, but when the call for volunteers for overseas service came he bravely sacrificed his posi- tion to enlist, realising that one grent factor, that Englaiiil expects every man to do his duty.-S.

AT THE PEOPLE’S.--Five cxccl-

len reels of pictures and a act of slides -showing camp life at Viilcnrtli-r comprised a lip--top progriinmic at thc Feoplo’s Thcutrc last night. 'l`ho slides, which wcrc innrlo from photos taken by Mr W. S. Lousoii. were perfect and ofllcors and nioii wcrc easily recognised. As each siidc was thrown on it was greeted with rounds

‘Tho enjoyment oi' thc ovoiiiiig wiis

eiilialiccil by auxin: cxvcllciit liuiiil music. Those sliiivs will lic sliowii again to-night in coiijiiiiitiioii with thc war sliilns from thi: i'ronl_. lliilf nt'

will bo 'given to the Rcil Cross I~‘und.

DEMAND FOR HORSES.-'inc

trafic reports of Scpiciiilwi' l:`.lli_, is- siioil hy ilic 1lcpu.riniciit_ ol' .»'\grii'iil- 'lvirv oi' \\';isliiiii.:lnii, ziilvisu ilic fzirnivrs oi' tho Viiitoil St'ni_i>s to givv iuori- nl- tuiitioii lo tho raising of lioisvs, ns

Hllivrc will iloiilillc:-'ii hr a big ilviiiuiiii

‘for ilicin in i`uIui‘t>_ ’l`lii'\ liritisli \\'iii‘ (li`!`ii'i: is liilyllig 21 l-1l'\‘2ll lllillll' ll‘l"~""~* in (‘:in;iil:i :mil i»v<-ii if thi' war sliuuld

fi-nfl vi~i'y sooii, llii-rv will lii~ ai grunt

iiciirili ol' liiir.=zi~s iii :illiii‘ilii=iiowbol- ligvrciit i-oiliiii'ii-s. 1’_ E. lslniiil fair- nicrs slioulil nizikc iisc of this iulvisi:

- .4

_ TEACHERS’ CONVENTION.-Mr (ii-.riilil I\.li'i‘ul'iliy. ll..\., l’riiii‘ipni iii-i>i‘gi~l<\\\':i llinli Suliiml, will ri-nil n. paipci' iii thi- 'l`<‘iii~l\i»i‘s' i`<ni\'i:iii\oii to iw liclil in this i'ii_\' iiuxl wccli. l

“'l‘lic Attitude ui' tlio Tcuclicr to ills World."

thc proceeds from last ni1.<lit`s show] !\lif(Tiirtl|" lizis i~lio.~4cii for liis Hiiligiect. i

A SAFE RETURN.-A lcttcr rc-

i'i-ivvil hy lllrs \\'nlicr llziszuril of l\lui~r:i\' llzirliour irmii liar sister, Mrs .l. J. l‘|'ziig, status ilizit Airs (‘r:tig :uni pairly liaivie nrrivi-il :ill wcll iii Qin-l.u»c on iliv lfilii in.siuiit |'i‘<m! Limiloii. 'l`lit‘y will }>i'iii-wil to \’iiiii'oii\'oi' cii rouic in ilicir lmiiii: in Aucliliiiiil, Now Zuri- l:i|i<l_ ’l`lioir iniiiiy l'ri<-iiiis liferi: will wish ilii-iii ri suit- rclurii lioiiii-_ liut will rvgrol ill--ir visit on tho t'niii.liii>iit liiisi lnevii poslpoiii-il on iiiwoiiiit ol' thc war. Mrs (‘r:iii: i-xpiwiia to como to

iinrl viiilcaviiiir to brvcrl as iiiiiny lior- :-'cs ns thi-y can within thc iiuxt lcv.

yciirs.

l’riiii-ii l'Iilwni‘ii I:-'|:iii<l iiizziiii :ii :sonic i'iiiuri_> time zicoiiipaiiicil by hcl' hus- liiiiiil.

\<</§

RED CROSS

$"` "` 1°? .

46 ¢P`\" H* 9 0

SPEARMINT _ 3; *__ .|p'__f, \ PPERMINT

LIMITED

.. DR., i<iNG's PEPSIN c.u1vis

---are pure, and delicious, and rich in flavor of fresh mint leaves---are made from the purest and best of chicle and other ingredients. Look for the Cupid on every package.

HANDSOME GIFTS FREE

The wrapperof each packet is a coupon. Save them for the

handsome gifts given away FREE---gifts for men, for women and for the kiddies. Get the Catalogue of gifts where you buy the gum or write us direct for one. Look for the Cupid on every package.

CANADIAN CHICLE 'C0 Psrsasoaoucu - ONTARIO

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