1 T.
,ES _»_.
E 5
‘°““‘*“fz; ;
‘ \
V
gr-ul-0arv..s¢|»Prvn.lmn.l»n. 5
`
. .. PAGE FOUR -~.. ,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,,, W- 'ras cHARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN ri-rr vim 0' 111-' "`"" 9°T03ER 1- ow
i
i gl i ..._.
mars L1"* " ~l 1 ,_
‘_ Important 'Provincial News , of the wool for Saturday
' Subscribers
|.| I I HH|.|HHHH
' _ MONDAY ‘-supendiary wright rave Juds- ment in Summerside on Friday last in the prohibition case of _Inspector Gough against P. B. Lewis, Alber- ton, which was tried at Alberton on September 9th, dismissing the case with costa. A. C. Saunders, Sum- xneralde, conducted the case for the defendant.
The Presbyterian Synod of the
Maritime Provinces meets this year in New Glasgow, ~ N. S., on October 4th to 7th. A conference of Minis- ters and elders on Evangelism 1195 been announced for Monday evening October 3rd but this has since been cancelled owing to the celebration of Dr Sedgwick's, jubilee at Tatama- gouche on the same evening.
. -Before Stipendiary Wright at Al- berton two Prohibition cases, on in- formation of Inspector Doyle, came up for hearing Saturday. 'I‘he case a- gainst Andrew Graves, Alberton,was dismissed for want of evidence. The other against Mrs Lynch, Tignisb, was adjourned for one week owing to the absence of awitness. A. C. Saunders, Summerside, appeared for both the defendants.
At the police Court in this city
Saturday the case against E. Hurry, charged with disorderly conduct, was adjourned. The Charlottetown Club Case, or the prohibition case against Peter J, Doyle, the steward, was fur- ther adjourned for one week. Next Saturday judgment in this case is expected to be brought down. Henry Welsh was discharged on 8, drunk charge. Ed. Heunessey was fined five dollars for the same offence and for assault Joseph Bell was fined two dollars. _
Wnter Sinclair, son of Wm. Sin-
clair, Hamilton, P. E. I., met with a sad death in Boston a few days ago. He was employed by the Boston Ice Company, and while delivering ice from a car, a large block of it fell, badly crushing his leg. He was at once removed to the hospital where the limb was amputated but he died under the operation. The body was brought to this Province. for inter- ment on Wednesday, the funeral tak- ing place on Thursday, from the home of_hls father, a large number of friends attending. .
The wedding of Miss Katherine Vic-
toria Nelson and George Henry Van- lderstlne tooin place Wednesday even- ing at the Swedish Lutheran church on Granite Street. The single ring service was used, and was conducted by Rev S. N. Elvin, pastor of the church. Tbe bride was very captivat- ing in her gown of white messaline which was trimmed with spangies/l‘iie yoke was surmounted by a necklace of pearls. She carried a shower boquet of bridal roses. Miss Isabelle Nelson, the maid of honor, and Miss l<Jliza'b~eth Nelson, the bridesmaid, were both handsomely attired in gowns of silk. They were attended by Richard Cam- eron who acted as best man and Her- man Wigren as groomsman. After the wedding a slipper was served at the home of the brlde’s parents, 253 Whit- well street. Mr-and Mrs Vanlderstine will take a two weeks' trip to Prince Edward Island, after which they will reside in their new home at 170 Glen- daleroad. 'lhey will be at home after Oct. 1.-Quincy Patriot.-George Hen- FY Ynhlderstinc is a son of Henry S. Vanlderstine of Vernon River,
I
*A if '§\ 1
` __,,:g%..
. W
» ig, ...gi ,
Mr.']ohn Tyrrell
. uf
(°":;/ae `\\~`°' *.4 , nf I
.lcraicled llniil llorelliellesli
"It was in the latter end of the
year 1008 that a nasty itch came throu h my skin, and I scratched it untll Ttore the flesh. I triad several ointmenta to no effect. I wi-nt to a akin hospital. They advised mo to
go to the --- Hospital, but I re- used. I could not sleep with th_e constant itch. I was tha way until on or about the month of January. One day I chanoed to see in the papers a _oaae like mine. but I gave it no credence. At last I said. ‘1 will try the Cuticura. Remedies.’ With the brat waeh and Cutioura Ointment I used I found their effects. I got one box of the Ointment more, and ' Inlass than one week tho skin was all right, and left no traces after it. I NN not hld B retum of the same lines, and I ahaii always praiso the Cuucura Remedies an being the means cl my cure."
_ (5|KDed) Join! Trniiaiu., ,0-i, Scotland Road, Liverpool.
In afurtberletter Mr. Tynell adds;
“The first apgearanca of my) skin etmma. was a umlng itch w ich I
tom and left my body, legs and arms - one mul of sores. t caused sleep- led nights, but now I can sleep as well u ever."
Qiticura. Soap and Ointment
rneubydriqhucverrvhen. Pomrbhr
KKKICIIIMIIIIKQ.
.A Warning to the Public
Dlahonorable, and diarepufable phar-
maceutical concernl are flooding the market with cheap and worthless pre- parations designed to be imitation: of
Dr. Fowier’s Extract of Wild Strawberry.
Some of these are even labelled
“ Extract of Wild Strawberry," “ Wild Strawberry Compound," etc., in the hope that the public may be deceived and led .to purchase them, thinking they are getting the genuine “ Dr. Fowlerfs."
For over sixty-five yearn “Dn. Fow-
i.eu's Exraacr or Winn S'raawnaii.av" has been used in thousands of families for
Diarrhoea.
Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pain in the Stomach, Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infsutum, Seaaiclr- iiess, and all Looseness of the Bowels.
Ask for “ Dr. l"owler'l" and insist
on getting what you ask for. Price 35c. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs John S. McLeod of Uigg while
driving home from church on Sunday morning accompanied by her little son, met with s severe accident. By some means the buggy was suddenly overturned, throwing the occubants to the ground. Mrs McLeod'sus- tained injuries about the head and neck. The little boy escaped with slight injuries. Mrs McLeod was taken to the home of S. E. McLeod near by and Miss Margaret McLeod, formerly of Dundas, now of Boston, a competent trained nurse, was at once engaged to attend her. Dr Col- lins was also called, under whose skilful care Mrs McLeod is rapidly recovering.
The Guardian received from J. F. Whear, Postmaster City, an interest- ing souvenir program of the sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. which was held in Atlanta, Georgia since Sept. 19th concluding Saturday. The cover of the program has the seal of thc order and the state when they are con- vening and the three links of the fra- ternity. The souvenir is profusely illustrated with public and privatr buildings of Georgia which enhance its value as a souvenir. For the use of the members attending the conven- tion there is a full list of delegates ir. attendance, officers of the Grand Lodge and full program of the ses- sions. The booklet is an excellent specimen of the printer art, and is an attractive souvenir of a great convention.
The death occurred at his home at
East Royalty, on Saturday of John Prowse, aged 71 years. Mr. Prowsii was the last. member of his genera tion of the old Prowse family, ani' was a brother of the late Senatoi Prowse. His death removes from thi community a man of much strengtl of chara.cter and one endowed witi many distinctive abilities. The de ceased was a strong and earnest member of the Methodist Church am took a deep interest in all matters pertaining to church work. For thi past twenty-five years he has been i local preacher and his life was one which, now closed by death, will no? be marred by any reproach. H( leaves to mourn a widow and five children who are Fredericiu, in Bos- ton; Charles, ln Gi M Il y; Hannah in B. C.; Minnie in .lesson and Mal- tilda at home. To the bereaved ones The Guardian extends sincere sympathy in their sorrow.
-The death of Albert Merrell, son
nf Geo. and Mrs. Fox, Bloomfield Station. occurred on Sept. 191-.h at Campbellton. N. B., The deceased who was a fireman on the I. C. R.. was taken with typhoid fever about two weeks ago. He was taken to n hospital and all that medical atten- tion and nursing could do was dom for him but without avail. He was 21 years of age. The remains werr sent to his home for burial. Hr leaves to mourn his early death. his father and mother, one brother. Per- cy, in Boston, and two sisters. Inn and May, at home. Much sympathy ls expressed in the community for his sorrowing mother, who has been an invalid for a number of years. Thr funeral service on the 21st, was con- ducted by Rev. J.H. McRattie, the re mains being interred in the Presbyter ian Cemetery, Campbellton, P. E. 1.
The Eldon harvest is nearly all
gathered in and is a fairly good one. The potatoes will not be as good a cropas was first expected owing to the prolonged dry weather. All roof crops suffered for want of rain. Threshing is now the order of the -day. Wheat and oats are turning out well. Mrs. Martin D. Martin, Eldon, has returned from a. trip to Cardigan. Mrs. Martin received in message by telephone that her hus- band was seriously iil at that place. When she arrived there, to her great pleasure, he was better and pro- nounced by his physician to be out of danger. His many friends will be glad to hear 'he is improving and will be pleased to see him home as soon as his physician permits him to leave. Miss Laura McWilliams has returned after a. Prolonged visit to friends at Newton. Welcome back. James Laraby and ROY LOUD*-"d have returned from the Northwest. where they went out on the harvest excursion. After their short experi- ence they don’t believe much in Ho- race Greely's advice: "G0 W0". young man.” They saw nothing '50 compare with home, sweet 1101110. Mrs. neu A. Mcnecu is vimuis 11°' old home in Eldon. We regret to note the prolonged illness of Mrs. Jobn McDonald. The butter factory
has done weli this season. turniy out butter second to none on P. . Island, under the good management of John McRae. Jack is all right- he is a dandy. Miss Maggie Stew-
, John Taylor, formerly of St. Peter's Island, but for several years past a resident of Moyie, B. C., had had a thrilling experience recently He and a friend named Hudson went out in a canoe duck shooting one evening and the canoe became sap- pized. Hudson sank but Taylor seized him and cot him to creep the canoe. He lost his grip again.Once more Taylor succeeded in saving him. A third time he went under that time to find a watery grave. Taylor was also getting exhausted. But for another half hour he clung to the canoe which it was nearly impossible to keep sufficiently steady to main- tain his grasp. The night was very cold with frost in the air, and when Taylor was about to give up in des- pair, benumbed and exhausted, ne saw a man in a motor boat hasten- ed to his rescue. He was reached just in the nick of time and is now none the worse of his exposure. The body of his chum was recovered the following day in 80 feet of water,
-At the residence of her 'sister Mrs.
J. Bowness, on Sept. lst., Miss Ada Donald, daughter of the late John Donald, Montrose, passed to her eter- nal rest, at the age of fifty years. Miss Donald spent the latter years of her life in the United State, return-. ing to P.E.I. in failing health about two years ago. In spite of the best medical skill and careful nursing she continued to fail until the end came. She was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. An earnestj and devoted Christian, she endured - her suffering with great patience and res ignation. She leaves to mourn theii loss, her step-mother, Mrs. J. Don aid, Bedeque, three sisters, Mrs John Bowness Montrose, Mrs. F. Pet ers, Summerside, Mrs. Edward Gor don, Bcston, Mass., and two brothers Wilson, in Colorado, and Leander oi Alma, P. E. I. The funeral servicc conducted by the Rev. J. H. McHat- tie was very largely attended, a test imony to the esteem in which Mis: Donald was held in her native place. TUESDAY The Methodist Church at York war reopened on Sunday last. In th- norning an eloquent sermon wa' preached by Dr Heartz. The after noon service was taken by Rev M Hawley and in the evening by Rev Wm Harrison. Both gave strong ant fervent addresses listened to by larg. congregations. Miss West presided a the organ. The collections amounter
to about fifty dollars.
At the Police Court in this Citi yesterday four drunks were disposed of as follows: H. Harley, $4. or 1. days; E. Fraser, $4 or 15 days; C Ford, $5 or 20 days and E. White S5 or 20. In the County .Court th» Prohibition case of Inspector Jen tins against William I-leatherly o North Wiltshire was concluded. Hen therly was fined $100 and costs 0 three months in jail. The case of In ipector Simon Brown against Jusepi .Viatthews was adjourned one week for a missing witness.
There passed away in this city or Saturday last John Andrews, an es teemed citizen. The into Mr. Andrew.- -.vas a prominent member of (lentrn Christian Ciiurcii, City, being a den :on and also ri, trustee. ’l‘iiu<lcceasc< lad been `ili for sonic time an. leatii was not iinexpccted. He leave, to mourn a wife and n family ol young children besides n large num >er of relatives and friends who have the sinccrc sympathy of all in theil ieréavcuieut. Lust night n service -.onducted by the Rev. Mr. Floyd, al which a number oi friends and mem iers of thc church were present. Till 'uneral takes place this morning ai six-thirty to the station tiicnce by train at six forty-live to Montagiu
for interment.
A very pretty and popular wedding
was celebrated at Montague yeater day at 11.30 a. m., when Miss Elsie daughter of Alexander and Mrs. Mc- Donald and George S. Inman were un- ited in marriage. The bride looked :harming in a. gown of wlilte satir. with orange blossoms a veil and car- ried a shower bouquet, while thc iridesmaid, Miss Hilda McDonald, .ister of the bride was sewned 111 :anary colored silk and' carried g Jouquet of -asters. The groom, who is a leading lawyer and one of Montague's most po- _.\uiar' men, was H11PD01”t€d bl' M11 Chadwick of Montreal. Rev. Mr. E-lartman of Montague ofiiciated. Af- ter the wedding ceremony. Which WBB ierformed in the presence of the intimate friends of the bride and groom, a most elaborate wedding breakfast was served following which :ne wedding party took their depart- ure ior`the city where they received their sharei of the rice shower to speed them on their way. Mr. and and Mrs. Inman leave this morning an their wedding tour. They will vis- it the principal cities ofthe United States. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, par- ents of the bride held a reception Bt their home in Montague, last evenind. in honor of the happy couplff. at which their friends were present. The Guardian joins in with the numerous others in wishing them a happy l0“1`l\' ey through life.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofulal and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
There is no “just-:is-good" medicine.
Insist on having Hood's. ' Get it today.
Y) ueauiyana wen-
); Knives, forks. s cons, dc.,
of exclusive desfgn and fine
, wearing qualify an stamped
la ee
, ggnoans nos.
This mark on silver late is I
guide fo qualify reco nrzed every-
where as the worljs standard.
Des] fel sets, dishes, waiters,
ek., an stamped ,
MERIDEN BHITQ CO, Bonn nv Llannlo Dlanlla
"Silver Plan that Wears’
- ___-_.,
Besides the provincial horses which ire to compete in the Halifax Ex- 'iibition races there was a large shipment of stock for exhibition .here from this province shipped yes- terday. These included cattle and beep, che principal shippers being loper Bros., Royalty, Boswell, Pow- ~al and C. Nunn, Wiltshire.
-At 7.30 this _morning St. Paul's I.,C., Church Summerside. will be he scene of a very pretty event :hen J. E. Dalton, one of 0'Lea/ry's iopular druggists will be united in uarniage to Miss May C. Durant, laughter of the late Lawrence Dur- W .nt and Mrs. Angus N. McDonald of V
i‘he bride will be given away by her "
Leary anld will be attended by her ister Miss Zita Diirnnt, while Gor- l'1 lon Cassidy of Moncton, formerly of ll lummerside, will support the groom.
:he will carry a bouquet of orange v ilossoms. Her going away suit will ie tailor made of blue grey cloth vith silk trimmings. The costume of .he liri-de's maid will lic blue crepe ‘e chene with black picture hat. Af- er the ceremony a wedding break- ist will be served at the home of he bride’s mother, where only the .itimate friends and relatives of the ontracting parties will he present. ‘he happy couple lcave iry the Em-
/laritime Provinces, taking in- the
S
The following clipping taken B
:rroil to is a daughter of the late "red Essory, Union Road, Lot 33.- ‘here was a pretty wedding on Wed- xcsiiay, Sept 7, at the home uf `the rirlc’s mother, 610 Twelftli avenue rest, when lim' young daughter Fan-
vard Sydney Keith, son of J. T.and
icrformed the ceremony in the pres- ncc of a large company of friends
qowned in n smart-travelling suit of 'rey, and carried a shower bouquet if bridal roses, and maiden hair
»tanley, and was unattended. The iat which was donned on her depar- zure was a large grey picture hat - '/ith beautiful black plumes. The iouse was most profusely decorated with pink and white sweet peas and
:on was served in the dining room, the table being# made very pretty
.erns. The presents were exception- H ally handsome. A beautiful cut glass U1 water set was sent by the staff of the Crown Lumber company, and an
D. J. Young's bookstore, to which ;he groom belonged. Checks were received from the groom’s parents 'rom Halifax, and several others. A large collection of cut glass and fnany pretty pieces of hand embroi- iercd linen were received from friends of this popular young lady. The Misses Sybil and Lillian Mac- Millan, of High River, were the out- of-town guests. Mr and Mrs Keith left on the six train for the coast, and will spend a three week's hon~ eymoon, at Vancouver, Victoria and 'Seattle . On their return they will reside on Twelfth ave.
-On Wednesday night last the store
of Morris & Fyie, Stanley Bridge, was broken into and a quantity of goods stolen. On Friday officers Phil- lips of Summerslde and Constable Mosse of Kensington were given the facts of the case and had been working quietly on the case up to yesterday when the arrest was made of George Fowler of Summerside and- Charles Dobson of Picton, who were brought to Summerside and lodged in jail, The day following the robbery three susbicious looking characters were secn on the road near Margate. A resident of that place in conversation with one of them who gave 'his name as Loder and informed him that the three of them belonged to Miscouche. Constable Moasa, upon ihearing of this, at once got into telephone com- munication wlth officer Phillips who after considerable difficulty, yesterday located the ,three men answering the description. Constable Moasu at once came to Summerside and on arrivinv here found that the suspects had a- gain left town, going in the direction of the North Shore. Accompanied by Ofncer Phillips, he at once gave chase and succeeded in. capturing -two of them, the third, also nafned Loder, escaping them although he was seen with the other two shortly before the officers arrived. The prisoners were brought to Summersidg and tahen be- fore stipendiary Wright who-r¢mand- ed them. to jail. until. ten o’clock thi morning when they will be given B hearing. (The above details of the ar-
nrt, a ,popular young' lldy, 'is visit- ing in Hampshire, t e guest of her
cousin, Alice Stewart.-Com.
rest -were glvpp t e Guardian re-
presentative by D "Mone last evening. Shortly’ ter this was written Constable B. Grady, Summer-
Summerside, the ceremony being per- M ormcd by the Rev. J. C. McLean, C
incle, Dr. G. P. McDougall of O’ S
ing in Little Pond.-Bruce Swallow
l for the ensuing uuarteri-W. P.--Bro. \V, S. McNeill; W. A.--Sis. Grace Mc-
iress, for ri short trip tiirougli the
.xhibicion in i-iniifsx. "
` th Cl'H‘ll'lll'i fs hggfest eller; Tizlbtlie clxvllshi Tllssor; r(;-'tor McLean: 1- S°"~_B"0' Samllel
Elliot; O. Sen-liro John Lowrie; P. W. l'.'-Bro John Mclieau; S. Y. P. W.
ern, was given away by her brother
roses. After the ceremony, lunch- t
with pink and white carnations and S
ilmost similar gift from the staff of 0
aide. lnfomied The Guardian corres-
iivered them to the jailer-
WEDNESDAY
Souris with a cargo of creosote P1165 for the Dominion Government is a- shore near Souris. Yesterday the C. G. S. Constance then lying at the latter port, was despatched through the Marine Department here to as- sist the stranded vessel. An attempt will be made to float her. It is D0t known whether she is in a very dan- gerous condition or not.
__A quiet wedding took place _on
Monday evening at the Presbyterian Manse, Amherst, when Katherine J. Nicholson, daughter of Douglas and Mrs McLeod, was united in marriage to Edward E. Heckbert, of Summer- side. P. E. I., by the Rev Anderson Ilogers. The happy couple left on the Maritime on 3 trip through P. E. ls- land.-Transcript.
-The steamer Amythest
with a large cargo from Montreal ar- rived in Sirmmerside yesterday morn- ing and leaves at daylight this ii. in. for Sydney and St. John’s, .\'f‘|d. Her cargo from Summerside consists of about 1000 bags oats, 250 bags pu- tatoes, 25 tons hay, 100 boxes cheese, also 10 head cattle and 50 sheep.
According to the Militia Orders re»
cently issued, the undermentioned of- ficers are authorized to present themselves nt the Promotion Exami- nation for Lieutenant-Colonel of the Army Medical Corps:-Hon Lt Col S. R. Jenkins, Charlottetown, 4th Regiment, C. A.; Hon Lt Col James Warburton, Charlottetown, 82nd Re- giment; Major D. McLaughlan, Char- lottetown, A. M. C.
...A King's County correspondent
The schooner Unity, bound !01‘
pondent that the arrest of the prison' ‘ ers referred to above. WHS l°°°m'
plished by him and John McD0nB1d. '
Sumxnerside, and it was they who de-
O ENCYCLOP
-@-
__ ,_ __y
\
THE NEW INTERNATIONAL
EDTA SAYS ‘ "
cos Live ou u so .i the most valuable then. |>w¢1= lsents. um ii.. benefit derived from lg ||, diseases associated with lg. of flesh cannot be avg. estimated. lt is given in ‘ TUBERCULOSIS, In RICKITS. in CHRONIC ECZEMA. in many _NE|\. VOUS DISEASES and In
GENERAL FEEBLENBS.
Scott’s Emulsion l
is the world's standard preparation of Cod Liver Oil; it contains no alcohol, no drug, or harmful ingredient what- ever. It is the original and only preparation of Cod Liver Oli recom.
mended by physicians the world over.
Be sure to get SCOTT’S,
known the world over by the mark
riulnsiviaizic of qualify-The Fisherman.
ALL DRUGGISTS
r
rites: Miss Lelia Dingwell has been isiting at Annandale the ‘guest of iss Myrtle Jenkins.-Miss Josie ampbell has returned home from isiting friends at St. Peters and ouris.-George Allan has been visit-
as commenced trashing his beautiful arvest at Durell.-Miss Madeline Mc-
Cormack, of Little Pond, has left for
‘he bride’s custom is elaborate, con- B isting of blue silk coline handsomely w rimmed with hand-made roses und w
oston where she intends to spend the inter.-Alex McFarlane spent last esk in Charlottetown where he was isiting friends and taking in the Ex-
hibltion.
Afton Division, Long Creek, is in
a very flourishing condition the tem
erunce sentiment bein stron each
i1 H ll and every night of meeting. At the l
ast regular night of meeting the fol- owing staff of officers were elected
cili; il. Scribe--Bro Spurgeon Mc- eiil; A. it. Scribe-Sis. Elsie Sher- y; 'l`i'eus.-Bro Archie McDonald|; F. cribe-Bro Judson llickieson; Con.- ro Hector McLcan'; A. Con.-Sis Bes ie McNeill; Cliaplu-in.-Sis Mrs Hec-
Iu thc stillness I of the Sabbath
noon September lilth, Mrs Hannah
larver_ beloved wife of ilioharil (lur-
-ic Louise, became the bride of Ed- V
er, of Pownal, passed peacefully to
the never ending rest beyond. The
'/Irs Keith of Halifax. Rev A. Tut- m .le, of Wesleyan Methodist church, ture were months of great weakness
and weariness but she calmly and
pa-tieutly borc her burden of affliction
-nd relatives. The bride, who was 5
any months preceeding her depar-
nd in the spirit of n true and beau-
ful resignation awaited the coming of llfe's clcse. Naturally of a retiring
isposition she said little of her inner ife but those who stood by her in
those hours of trial and deep solici- tude she gave emphatic assurance of l
ier acceptance and of .her well-
groiinded hope for the future. Mrs. C . .
arver died in the old home at Gay- own, Charlottetown, where the early ara of her childhood were spent The
ye . interment took place on Wednesday,
ept Zlst. in the Methodist Clemetery t Pownal, where she resided for any years. During her lengthened
illness she was tenderly cared for by her daughter, Mrs Westmorland, wife
fRev E. A. Westmorland, of Alber- ton, who rendered aservice of affec- tionate sympathy precious indeed.The funeral was largely attended and the addresses of the officiating clergyman, Revs -Messrs Thomas and Styles were specially appropriate and very highly appreciated by the members of the sorrowlng family.-W. H.
| A Pure Product of s Perfect Process
BAKER’S
BREAKFAST COCOA
is made from the best cocoa
$7' beans, carefully se- - lected, cleaned, §- , roasted, freed
i 5 ,. from shells
A .f"_ `“‘ and the ex-
_.,J fl" ,, cess of fat, and ' ' ` I ‘. then, by a per- ," ‘_ feet mechan-
fi, ical process, is
._ I f
...‘.‘.€i'»:°:'.'i.. l.¢¢.1u. f..1, and makes a most delicious
drink. Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package.
52 IIIGIIEST AWARDS IN EUROPE ANI) AMERICA
WaIlarBakar&0u.lii.
nuuuim Derclester,ldau. IilUl00!_“Pdl'U.,iNl
reduced to a very find red- brown pow- der. It is ab- aolutclypure,
broken into on Wednesday night yes-
...Moiitague dealers are paying thir- ty-six to forty cents a l‘b, for oats;' thirty cents a bus., 'Ior potatoes; twenty cents a do:/. for eggs, $8 to 10 dollars a ton for hay; nineteen cents a Ib for butter and 8 to ‘J u. lb, for hides. .
...The following are the Souris
market prices:-Oats, per bushel, for- ty cents; potatoes, new, per bushel, fifty cents, hay, per ton, ten dollars; butter per pound, eighteen cents, eggs, pei' dozen, twenty-five cents; beef, per pound, six and one half
cents.
--The three men arrested on Thurs-
day last suspected of committing the burglaries at Stanley Bridge were gflv- en ri, hearing before Stipcndiary Wright at Summcrside yeaterdaly, who further remanded them :until Friday iiext.Mr. Morris whose store was
terday, identified the underwear and shirts worn by the prisoners as some of the goods stolen fi'om his store the value of which was about $50. The store of Mr. Mandsrson, Stanley Bridge was also broken into on Tnurs- day night and goods to the value of about $25.. besides $20 in silver wan stolen from there but us yct none if it has been located. The t.~liird prison- er, Loder, wiio could not be founl when the other two were ai'rcstrd wus; arrested about midnight on Monday night by ffonstnble Grady not far from wlicre the other .two were caught.
THURSDAY _
-'1‘lie Summersidc Toun Council on
Monday last sold the town team to J. J. Ritchie, Newcastle, N. B., for the sum of $440. The price was a satisfactory one and the team are well worth it.
-At a meeting ofthe Baptist con-
gregation, Summerside, held a few evenings ago, an unanimous invita- tion to become pastor of this con- gregation was extended to Rev. L. O. Morse, of Westport, N. S., who preached most acceptably to this congregation on Sunday last. , Mr. Morse, before accepting the invita- tion asked for time to confer with his congregation before giving them his answer.
David Schurman, City, for many
years general agent in this province, for the Massey-Harris Company, has retired from the road, to take charge of the Company’s office in Charlottetown. Mr Schurman has been with the Company, ever since its organization, nineteen years ago, and has done excellent work. He will he succeeded by C. H. Nelson another provincialist, who has m-ade his mark with the same company.
-On Sunday night last the cellar
in the residence of John Chappell, Lock’s Shore, was broken into and a quantity of meat and other articles taken. The three prisoners now in jail awaiting- trial for breaking into shores at Stanley Bridge are suspect- ed of also commisting this robbery, as they were seen in this vicinity on Sunday an-d were arrested not far from this residence on Monday. In connection with these burglaries the crown officers and constable Moase of Kensington have been busy the last few days gathering evidence and some startling information will like- ly be brought out at the aidjourned hearing which takes place tomorrow.
.The weakly meeting of the P. W. 0. Debating Society took place on Tu". day as usual. Robert Mcluauchlan occupied the chair. The debate was: "Resolved that women should have a place on the Board of Trustees in the Public Schools." The speakers on the affirmative were:-Guy Mckenzie Georgie Good, John I-Iaszard, Mary O. MCLOOII, th0B0 on the nogativg were:-Colin McNevin, Mabel Long- worth, John Hearts, Laura Hong'-ton, Guy McKenzie and his followers were in general of the opinion th-at women if they had a place on the Board, would make it more thoroughly rep- resentative of the opinion of a school district, w-hile Colin McNevin, and his supporters claimed that the place for women was obviously "at home," The resolution, on. being put to vote was carried .by a vote of 31 yo lg more than 20 refusing to vote “th”
slde. The t _M K
non. whdicggaanll r wiifx ' the mnhllef fif flich that " Wu °°ndu°M‘ i 1 I i.: ig! i4 l-..\-l.l,
Mt Mcllick Notes- P. H.
Lane has sold his farm at Mt Mellick to C. C. Carver. Mr Car- ver is to bc congratulated on secur- ing such a fine farm as it is one of thc' best in that locality.-The school is in progress faivorarbly under the able management of Mfiss Curley -Frederick Richards has disposed of his large quantity of pressed hay-C. R. McKinnon has returned home from attending the funeral of his father J Mcliinnon-S. C. Lane has secured many prizes at the Charlottetown erhibition among them being agood many firsts-P. Dclahiuity is moving to Charlottetown-Ha.y pressing is the order of the day around Mt Mellick and Cherry Valley. L. Irv- ing pressed two large stacks on one afternoon.
` ‘li
-Ai: the meeting held in the Fire- mcn's Room, Summersids last even- ing which was largely attended by those interested, a Hook and Ladder Com-psiny and also a Salvage Corps in connection with the Summerside Fire Department were organized with I-larry Silliphnnt as Captain of the Hook and Ladder Co. and P. L. Bowness, ns captain of the Salvage Corps, Layton Rogers being elected as joint secretary of both companies. These two organizations, composed of tcn energetic and active young men to each company, will be valued additions to the nlrea-dy efficient Fire Department. It was decided to petition the Town Council for the necessary equipment for these com- panies and a meeting of both the companies to select this equipment will be held in the Flremen's Room on Tuesday evening next.
Tiiere passed peacefully to rest on
Sabbath, Sept 18, 1910, one of the oldest and most beloved residents of Springton in the person of Mary l\'la.cSwain, reiict of the late Angus Nicholson. The deceased was born in the Isle of Skye, Scotland, eighty three years ago. She was a very intelligent woman and her quiet and gentle manner made her beloved by all who came in contact with her. She lived a life pure and good in trying always to help others. Out.of a large family of thirteen members, eleven are left to mourn: Five dau- ghters, Mrs James Nicholson, Rose Valley; Mrs Peter Mac- Donald, Sliamrocki; Mrs Murdock Stewart, Glace Bay; Mrs Chas Brown, Boston; and Miss Sarah A. Nlchoison in Charlottetown. Five sons Roderick Nicholson, grocer, Charlottetown; Malcolm on the homestead, Springton; Allan in Waterbury; Conn; Samuel and Mur- dock, merchants, in Minneapolis and Dr Donald A. Nicholson, Seattle.Slis was a member of the Presbyterian church, Rose Valley, and Mr PBS*»01‘ Rev John Gillis, conducted services at the house and grave.
A meeting will be held on Monde!
evening at 8 o'clock in the PrinC° 0! Wales College for the purpose of or- ganizing a Provincial branch of the St. John Ambulance Association, for Prince Edward Island. Lieutenant Governor Rogers is considerably 111° terested in the movement and hal promised to preside at the meetlnl. and a general invitation has been il- sued to the people to attend. The St. John Ambulance 'Association has M011 organized for the purpose of teachinlc first aid work, and is a branch of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem In England, and order that has 'N011 handed down from. the Crusaders- Hi! Majesty the King is the Grand Pdor. 0. P. R. up to the present tim- is the Honorary President. The Clu- adlan branch has been authorised by the parent body in Eilgland, and th!" Excellencies Earl and Oountesl GUY are at the head of it .in this country- The Honorary President is Sir Thnl- G. Shaughnessy, K. 0. V. ,0., of thl C. P. R'. up to the present time- Provincial council have been ol‘!¢l\l" ed in New Brunswick, . NOV! .3°°¢l‘ and ontario, and it is Amped the* ¢1>.° Prince Edward Island” o1'¥l-1\‘|5Wl;'*: will be complete after t MMU Monday evening. At thi! moi?-ill Col. G. Carleton Jones, D. G. lf. B». who is a. member of the Executive Committee, will deliver an address on the alms land' 0515" °f whistle, . General Secretary? Will un ' of-asf me crown .Birds airaswmsue, onlin-ai secret-arvflll speak on the work 'of‘hr¢‘hn1llf-1°'
and its method of co _ne n cllll' °-.».. -.li”.:'.°:z1zf.’id:lf::.rr :nee at thll meeting will ill Nl'