. oonfidencer-

gl v

A I-lifleellll irvml Every Purse wn.Pr»vn¢ lllr‘1selgiun's 1 L °

V “Oh, I"m siclraiilcl tired of hearing _

about the poor, starving Belgiansl Why P

do, thepapers keep harping away on

that same old subj_ect?” §‘ /\

¢=Because the Be_lgians`ax`-e still /

hungr"y,_'_I suppose. By the ` . / way, gaveyou given much to \-:Q52

the _Belgian Relief Fund? " v

“Well,VI can’t say I have given

anything yet._ But then there are so " - .t `v many demands on one’s purse these

lyk A

/`\"24 me/_

/\ ,.

/ c %;=

, isnt that usually the way? Those L~ who have followed the impulses of

.humanity and have given what they wr

cpuld to the .Belgians are the ones who V ' are always interested, who sympathize with their sufferizigs and are willing to keep on helping. L Those who profess to be “fed up” on Belgian Relieftalk are the ones who, at every appeal, have stifled _their generous impulses, and are feeling more uncomfortable about it every time. . Belgium's need is growing greater every day as one family after another exhausts its little hoard of money and becomes entirelyde endent on the Belgian Relief Fund for daily bread-For life itself. Already these numbernearly three millions. - » ' ‘_ ' More is needed than the con-

' ' tinued help ofthose who have been

giving rig t alongl The big gifts of' the rich _rind well~to-do _by 'no means meet the demands! What the Fund needs - what these Belgian women and children must

" _

. l _ .

\\ . `\` .‘\

` `\ " f

' , . ` _,l ‘/ I r ' ` V have or face stark starvation-is

contributed! " `

In the hands ofthe marvellously

fl eiiicient Belgian Relief Commission,

' . » Seven 'Cents a Day, or even less,

- will provide food for one needy

.` .N u. ..

7 /V fl, the 'additional help of hundreds . 'f- . and thousands who have not yet

lllllw I |

I l /~ l .- 1 l

woman, child or old man.

_ » "Can you afford to give that much i f `Can yon, knowing the need, refuse it P .

Z Whatever you feel you can give, send your subscription weekly,

monthly, or in one lump tum, to Local or Provincial Committees, or

Belgian Kclief Fund

J i so sr. nm lsr.. moan-eu. , . . 12 $2.50 Feeds ~a Belgian, Fagnily One Month

1 4-

.Inalltintsand

`°"" i 'ons oiB.B. -_ qw =|\9Wl\.1\\. . ` diagram below.

h-it

W McKa o this cit wit a a

_....- - Y f Y h v luable .

, wrist watch as a memento of their M3d¢ In C&Il8d&.

Saud will upon bis deciding to proceed'

on' overseas service with the 105th _Battalionf ‘ - `

,l/lIEPDlNG BELLS - An interest-

il15 event took place Wednesday, May 17th. when Mr. Lemuel Arthur Horne of Oyster Bed Bridge and Miss 'Mary Emma Shaw of Bracltley Point wero united in holy matrimony by Rev. J. L". Lund _utiWinsloe"Parsonage The bride was becomingly attired ln a suit of navy blue with hat to match and they were unattended. Their many friends will unite in wishing them along and happy married life.

t»lEW COLOR FOR STAMPS.-it

has been announced that hereafter all postage stamps in Canada will be printed" in a different color. The two cent stamps marked with the addition- al one cent for war tax. making them really three cent stamps in a new col- or. The green will remain the color for the one cent stamp, the red for the regular two cent stamp, while the fu- ture war tax three cent stamp will be in a new color. _ -

WEDDING BELLS - The Manse.

Brookfield, was the scene of an in- teresting, event `on_Wedneaday even- ing, May 16th, when Samuel Robert Silliphant of Brookfield, and Bessie L. Neill of North Milton were united in marriage by the Rev. J. H. McHattie. The young couple were unattended. 'l‘he bride was very becomlngly dress- ed in blue silk with white lace trim- mings. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Silllphant drove to their future home in Brookfield.

‘ Mr. George E. Gofl’ of Woodvville

Mills, is certainly making a record for himself in cattle raising. Last spring he raised sixteen well bred calves which have developed into the finest yearlingg one could wish to see. This year his herd has already produced twelve calves to which he expects to add at least four more, an increase of thirty-two in the course of two years. Who can beat this? Mr. Goff is one of the most enterprising and progres- sivc farmers of Kings County.

- NARROW E8CAPE.- Mr. Joseph

Arsenault and Adolphe, 0. Gallant. Abrams Village had a narrow escape from instant death a few days ago when the building they were working on collapsed. All the boards had been taken’oi*f the four walls, and Mr. Ar- senault wa.s'l~n the act of sawing some joints off in the gable and when it fell, throwing him a distance ofabout 25| feet and landing him among the de- bris. Mr. Gallant had just walked out of the building.-M. '

°GLENFANNlNG GLEANlNG8.-

Mr. Austin McGllvary has gone into the butchering business and is opera- tng a meat delivery wagon on the Launching, St; George's route.- it is pleasing to be able to report that Mr Henry Green of Mitchell River, whose serious illness was chronicled in last week's Guardian is now much better and is pronounced by his physician ,to be out of danger.'- Mrs. James Mac- donald of “'l‘he-Cottage" Georgetown Royalty was here last week visitll1K her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Fogar- ty. The latter who has been ill since New Years is now much better and is able to go about thehouae again.-

HOME AGAIN -Miss Mabel Wool-

ner of North Rustico, who has spent the past nine months. visiting on the Paciilcpcoast, returned to her home on the »18th Inst. While hway she visited the wdrld's fair in, San Fran- cisco, and speaks with unstinted

on. in a most unique _way_ Everyone lroid the -ministers qf the gospel down, 'ire urging those fit for overseas to loin. the Canadian Expeditionary forces. , _

AND

left for

second T Hol-

evenlng and the work of buoys around

ssmsmsesaa sv snsrnssn- t°”t" It ‘S f°“‘dY ¢°°k°d

'mis bretuem of me seamen ans or easily carried, is stre hen

“St

M tt l u , - - -

nlgitmriliieinilii 'tn'iiii-°aili¢h‘$'§, hi-'.d'iu’f1 ‘"5 “¥‘d`°°t‘SfY“‘§-

excur-

the Shred-

Wafer.

tasty aroma is a

to the palate, supply

amount of

in smallest bulk

wholesome

-EVE~NlNG.E_NJOYED- A soiree

was given' at the homo' of Mr. Frank J. Arlepnplt, Easter Monday evening in honouffof Mrs. Felix Gallant, who is about to return to Chelsea, Mass after spending the winter on the Is- land.-M. , ,

FDR BENEFIT 0F FARMERS.-

Hon. M. Kennedy returned 'l‘h-.trsiv-y from Moncton after interviewing Mr. Gutelius in reference to getting a re- ducctlon in the freight on carloads of mussel mud from St. Peter's Bay, and other matters Mr. Gutelius promised to give the matter careful consider- ation. r

WELL PATRONIZED. - Patons

store presented a very busy scene Saturday afternoon when the ladies of the Red Cross Society of The First Methodist Church held a sale of cookery. Everything the good cook makes was supplied in abundance and quite a nice sum was realized to help in this great cause. ‘

BOYS LIKE' MAlL_ - Miss Larter,

Hampshire. has received the following acknowledgement or socks sent-oven seas. The letter was dated from Bol- glum, May Brd. Dear Miss Larterz- Just a. line to lot you know lwas the lucky recipient of the socks you sent and to take this opportunity oi' thanking you for them. We are hav- ing lovely weather at present such a change from the rain and mud of the past few months. I have been excep- tlonally lucky as yet. About two weeks ago the Germans turned a machine gun on, of course l ducked but a shot from a tree hit me on the side and took a small chip out. an- other half of an inch and 1 could have said 'Au Revoir.\I got an injection of serum to prevent lock-jaw or blood- poisoning as the Germans poison some* of their bullets,.and it has bothered me ten times worse than the wound. One place where we were the Ger- mans were only thirty ynrds from us and bombs were given and taken.. A true instance of where it is better “to give than to receive." \Vell the thing that pleases us most is mall so please write soon to, your sincere

.__l._.

KINDLY REMEMBERED.- A very

. pleasant evening was spent at the home of .Mr, Laughlin MacPhee, Bell- vue, when the people of that district assembled on the occasion of showing him that they _could not allow him to return to his duties with the 105th High-landers without some slight token of _their friendship. When the crowd had all,gathered Miss Christina Mac- Pherson presented the soldier with a beautiful gold wristlet watch while Miss MacPhee read the following ad- dress: - Dear Friend: '-- We the people if your home district, gather together this evening to demonstrate to you ln a. small degree, our admira- tion of your pluck and sense of hon- our in so unhesitatingly responding to your country’s call. As a small token,

are doing us in going forth to crush iyfllnny and do your utmost for the highest principles of civilization we ask you whether in .trench or training camp, that there is one district at least in Prince Edward island where news of your well~being will always be welcome, and where your safe re- return at the conclusion of the war will be foremost in the thoughts of its people. Signed- Your Friends in Belle vue. Mr. MacPhee who was com- pletely taken by surprise thanked his neighbours in ilttng terms for their gift. The rest of the evening was spent in pleasant conversation and in indulging sumptuously in the “good- ies” with which the -ladies present loaded the tables.

fntcllgg-rice

Sun and Wlnd Bring 0ut,Ugiy Spots. How to Remove Easily.

}iere's a. chance, Miss Freckle-face,

to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that ity I will not cost you a penny unless it rc- moves the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling. '

Simply get an ounce of othine-

double strength- from any drliggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worstcase.

Be sure to ask the drugglst for the

double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of

friend, 110601 Pte. Geo. J. Yule, 5th C. M. R.. B. E. F., France. .

money back if it fails to remove freck- les.

-insurance.

of our affection of the service you,

. NEW YORK. N a map csmeto me a" 'century' old

him a

him with of 20 and silty man

ated iron

es of thousands of persons saved. who now die every year from

nay. liver and heart trouble etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don’t get the strength out of it and as a consequence you become weak. pale and sickly looking just like a plant trying to grow in a soil delici- ent in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to youself to make the following test: See how long you can

work or how far you can walk with- 200 per cent. or over in four out becomin tired. Next take two time, provided they have no serioiil pr-

ganic trouble. They also offer to re-

lron three times per day after meals fund your money if it does not It for two weeks. Then test your stren- least double your strength and enililt-‘ gth again and see for yourself how. ance in ten days’ time. It ll dilDonl~ much you have gained. l have seen ed in this city by Geo. E. Hughes, Ap- `dozens of nervous run-down peoplelotlicarics Hall and E. A. Foster, Coll- who were ailing all the while. double trnl Drugstore, and all other druggists.

tive-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated

aeous

pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kid- ed

4 r

Iron,

prescribed b everywhere.

lt- iron pr

ed. does not

them black, no thc conarary, it

medy, in nearly all tion. as~well for

conditions. such great that they charitable take any man or woman lacks iron and increase

1'- . . - - l ‘¥ Q

5,-nut

--_au '

’ 1 mm' g

_-=. ’-*il

\ u- \_1. 4 \§`=.

.\`,__

LW _UW

. .wi .. ‘_

.i....sL.o--- »-4-. ,

From the tropical tree to the perfect package no pains are spared to -make it clean and lkeep it so - to protect its purity and wholesomeness, lor you.

1 Buy no other - get

/ ' /

, //,

ll _ 7' praise of the exhibit shown by Ban- / /

' ' ads, under the direction of Mr. Wil- f/ //il//5/f

. _ nam Hutchison 'or ottawa. Miss X

' ' ' ` ` Wloolner went to the coast via Chicago 'f . y , _ 5 ,oven the Santa fee R. li._ ,to Los An- 1 _ ' T ' " ' ` ' 'géles returning via Victoria and Yan- ` N _. ,.,.. ,. 'ff

A _ , couvgr. For; pagt three peeksuahg `/" 3' M l V H » ,_ \§\\

h en s ns er csusn s _ ' * . 9 "

'M e MVN in in on wa where 1 R ’5§**~“’f"£7 " `% Q

L . . if/ . l o\.¢.f.».'f¢

iiiiiidgiys i-iicfnltlng-ls liialné can-lea , -fp J J \¢

' A/ll "“,'- ' V N V /V G 'LQ I -

navall , --

A5?-F . Qi.

lt' slacks the thirst, =.steadies-»- nerves, soothes and .refresh‘es.

_Ar déiiciops a1d_to_ ltppétlte and tiigesiiop, A constant tp the teeth. Aiten every

as 1

, x

rtufi-ite, fori’l;rgw`l=ony.9g f‘iWrlal=v’s .

_ .-1

_T 'sf

..._

40?-45*-50* Per iloundf - ‘

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’ 'iepam Am-nuns

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