IMPORTANT it REID

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lllli- MATTER SELE FROM ---THIS-lEEli’S NEWS FOR THE (iUARDlllN’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS'

Will WE lllll v

Trail °

11 Orillia, Ont., Nov. 28th, 1914-

"For over two years, I was troubled with Co1i'.rt|'pa¢1'on, Dmwsmess, Lark of Apprlitefand Headaches. I tried several medicines, but got no results and my Headaches became more severe. One day I saw your sign which read ‘Fruit- a-tives’ make you feel like walking on air. This appealed tome, so I decided to, try a‘ box. In a very short time, I began to feel better, and nowlfezlfine. Now I have s. good appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I cannot say too much for ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and rerom- mend this plcasanffruil medicine to all my frielids”. - _ DAN MGLEAN-.

"FRUIT-A~TIVES’ is daily proving

its priceless value in relieving cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble- General Weakness, and Skin Diseases.

50c. afbox, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25o.

At all gdcalers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

CAN.AD`|AN ‘

Pc|r=| c

Farm Laborers Excursion

To the West from the Maritime Provinces

Tues. Aug.l7tl1, & 24th.

For Particulars apply near-

est ticket agent. ' 2455-7-9ME14i.

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aaoitson a nurrv V Bari-laters and Attorneya

lollelteralor Royal Bank of Canada

_‘HONEY T0 LOAN.

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A A lfskllean. K4.. Donald |lcKinnon ~.e».=Au"a`Tn`ék|NNoN larflalara, Attornaya-at-Law Bruin. Brook, Charlottetown %

WAHIURTON I SHAW.

Barriatera. Attorneys, Notary Pub

Ae, Eta. Bolleitora for Canada Bank- ara Association. Blllk Of ll°l\¢l'°l|» Canada, Permanent Mortzalo Col‘D0l’l~ u . ‘Ollloea-Old Guardian Ofllca. Prowaa mock. Charlottetown. P. lil. L

O. loheod. K.C.. W- ll- B011'-IOL K-0- MoLEOD A BENTLEY. Slrrlatarp and Attornaya-at-Law )illeaa-Bank of N. b. Chamhorl. Char- lottetown. P. ll. L

THURSDAY

SEEKING RENEWED HEALTH.-

Mr. and,Mrs. 'Peter ‘J.` Hughes, of Fredericton, are.. at the Royal, St, John, en route to Prince Edward ls- land to which place Mr. Hughes has

been ordered by his physician for a rest.

Ao.|ouRNEo MEE'rlNc.- An ad-

vertisement elsewhere ln this paper gnnounces a. political meeting to be eld ln Montague on Monday evening the 16th which will be adjourned by the local Conservative Candidates and also by Premier Mathleson, Hon. John McLean. Mr. A. L. Fraser and others. This is an adjournment of the meet- ini; to have been held there a few Bl/_elllllgs ago and which. on account oi the uoavy ram nad to no canes off. an the elcetors are invited to be present.

AMONG THE VISITORS.- Among

the visitors attending the 1. 0. 0. F. Grand Lodge are Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson. Douglastown; Mr. McKay, Mr. Rigdon. Mr. Watson Touchie and Miss Ida Bambrick, of Loggieville; Mrs. George Vanderbeck of Mlllerton and Miss Marguerite Campbell, Miss Jessie Mowatt and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Chatham. Messrs W. C. Paver, J. B. McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Mac- gowan, Messrs. H. McKenzie, D. W. Dykeman, A. B. Burns, W. B. Logan, 3- W- ll'0l1»B. and Dr. C. A. Murray of Moncton.

PLEASANT TRlP.- Mr. Alphonsus

Brown, Bayside, ' has just returned from a holiday trip spent in the East- ern American cities. Hls itinerary in- cluded Boston, New York. Philadel- phia. Atlantic City and Pittsburgh. In the latter city he was the guest of his brothers William and Justin who com- prise the firm of Brown Bros which carries on a large contracting busi- ness in Pittsburg and Dormont, Pa. lllr. Brown reports business as usual in the building line, his brothers hav. ing more men employed than in any previous year. He says that the Ger- nians, who comprise a large portion of -he population of Dormont have very little comment to make on the wnr but the majority seems to favor the Allies. ‘

FOR TRURO HOME.- The follow-

ing contributions have been received by Miss Addie MacNelll, Milton, from the congregation of Highfield Church in aid of the Girls' Home at Truro. - Mrs. Hugh MacKinnon 1.50; Mrs. Rob- ert Stewart, 1.50; Mrs. Samuel Pierce 1.50; Mrs. William MacNeill 1.50; Mrs. Alex. MacLan 1.50; Mrs. James Mclntyrc 1.50; Mrs. -William Moore 1.50; Mrs. Daniel Howard 1.50; Mrs. A. A. MncNelIl 1.25; Mrs. Chas. Bois- ner 1.00; Mrs. Lewis _Carson 1.00; Miss Maria MacKinnon 1.00; Mrs. Tor- -qu-i.l..MacNelll .90; Mre.- - Dr. Herbert Matheson .60; Mrs. William Curtis .60; Miss Annie MacNeill 1.50; Mrs. Neil Matheson .50; Mrs. Benj. Mathe- son .50; Mrs. John Stockman .25; Mrs. Robert Wcoks .60; Mrs.John B. Coles 1.50; Addie Ma.cNeill 1.50. Total $24.- 70.

- -TYNE VALLEV MEETlNG.- A

Liberal Conservative meeting was held in the Hall at Tyne Valley on Monday evening last and was largely attended the Hall being filled to the doors. The meeting was called to or- der by Mr. Cryil Doble being appoint- ed Chairman and Mr. Ernest Ellis Secretary. Messrs George M. _Mat- thews anrl Shelton fharp, the local (lnndidates for the second dist.r‘l.Ct were first introduced and briefly ad- dressed thc meeting. Both Candidat- es were well received but as other speakers were to follow their remarks were brief. Premier Mathieson was then introduced and for over an hour he held the closest attention of the audience. He fully and ably dealth with the financial condition of affairs as they today exist and told of the manner ln which tho moncy had been expended, and asked the audience to judge whether or not it was extrav- agancc. He told of all tho work done during the past three and a half years since they came into power and of the public works that had been looked after. He was followed by Hon. John MacLean whose able address was lis- tened to with the deepest interest. I-ie asked the electors to remember what they had done and to return two Conservative members so that they would be allowed to continue their work. Mr. A. A. Lofurgey the Federal Candidate for Prince also addressed the meeting speaking with his usual force and eloquence. .

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PATENT BOLIOITOR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Luyygr (U, S.) and Registered Pa- ¢9n¢ Agwmay, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks ang Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. vidence collecte in patent sum. neportl prepared f°f

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Wear This Patriotic

' _ Badge 'th Isl d Pat-

iitbciiisml-Pund? Pxgitclze 10c each. Proceeds t0 be given to The Island Pat- riotic Fund. _

How refreshing-

how beneficial to the skin--is the dailyuse

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Pears’ oap 1

md you will at once madly inns been the favorite for 126 years.

Thou h Poars'ia the ilnaal. .f .li sn... it I- -ou ever where at not over

uso. (unsecured)

Charlottetown Guardian nts-og-Inu.

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Matchleaa for the complexion! t

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IRIDGETOWN NO1'E8.- The far-

mers in the vicinity of Bridgetown and-Dundas have made a good start in haymaking and the crop is a very heavy one.- Mr. Wm. C. McLeod has a twelve acre field' of clover which will yield at least forty tons. Mr. Mc- Leod’s ten acres ileld of wheat is far above the average- Crops of all kinda are above the average here this season -Mr. Gordon Sterns and family have returned home after visiting his bro ther, Mr. J. A. Sterns.- Mrs. R. I-l. Jenkins and family have returned to Charlottetown after spending three weeks with her sister Mrs. J. G Mc- Leod. `

140 RECRUlTS.- One' hundted and

forty men enlisted or offered their ser- vices from Cape Breton during-this week up to Wednesday evening, to mark the first anniversary of the-de- claratlon of war. North Sydney and Sydney Mines head the list, with 56, mostly members' of the 94th and P. E; I., heavy battery on duty 'at the cable station or steel works. Glace Bay and Louisburg come next, with 19 each, then Sydney with 17, Reserve 5 and Dominion 5. The balance of the 140 enlisted Monday or Tuesday. The en- listments since bring the total for the week so far up to about 150. says the Glace Bay Gazette.

" MALPEQUE.-- What might have resulted in a. serious accident hap- pened at Darnley on Saturday. A horse owned by Mr. D. P. MacNutt loaded with hay and driven hy Mr. Colin Mountain began to run and as the driver had not the reinshe was in a. dangerous position. Mr. Jas. Burns who was near by demonstrated his' ability as a sprinter however and caught the infuriated beast. Mr. Mountain escaped with a few minor bruises.-Mr. Claude Owen returned on Sunday from a well earned holiday spent with friends in Middleton. - Mr. and Mrs. Murphy returned on Sat- urday from 9. camping expedition up Baltic River.- The fishermen of this vicinity report the mackerel to be “biting.” Several large catches have been made by Mr. Harvy Manderson. -The people of Lot 18 are endeavor- ing to raise funds enough to purchase a machine gun.- Mr. Charles Crow- ley had the misfortune to loose a very valuable cow on Sunday last.- Mr. Clark Woodside of the employ of Sinclair and Stewart, Summerside is spending his vacation at his home in Malpeque.-D.

FRIDAY.

SUDDEN DEA‘l'H.- Messrs Wilf-

rl? McQuarrle and GG-len McQuarrie, Vctorla left Tuesday-for Kentville, N. S. on receipt ofa telegram announc- ing the death of Mr. Richard Mc- Quarrle.-V. - ~ ,

FOUNDATION STONE.-The lay-

ing of the foundatioriTs't`oiié°of`a new church at Kelly's Cross will take place Tuesday, the 17th inst., at 10 a.m. His Lordship, the Bishop of Charlottetown, will ofllciate. The pic- nic from the church grounds in the afternoon promises to be one of the most enjoyable'of the season.

P. E. |. EGGS.-'rho wook1y_-'bulletin

of the Department ot Trade and Com-

Trade Commissioner at Manchester, England. In speaking of the egg trade he says: Prince Edward Island eggs are well liked in the United Kingdom and fair quantities have been imported, 'but mostly from the portof Boston. , ,-

VISITORS FROM MONQTON.-

Mrs. P. H. Fryers, Mrs. Sf E/Forbes. Mrs. Geo. Proud and Miss Myrtle All- anach left on Monday afternoon for P. E.,lsland . to spend a couple of weeks. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Stephenson of Toronto, were guests at the Met- hodist Parsonagc, Queen street. this week en route to attend thc Summer School at New Campbellton. N. S., and Freetown, P. E. l. -Mr. Wolter Nick- erson of Boston arrived in the city on Monday, and accompanied by Mrs. Nickerson, who is spending the sum- mer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Northrup. went to P. E. Is- land yesterday to spend a couple of weeks.

HOME GUARD.-At the weekly

drill, Tuesday last, it was decided to give the members here who are un- able to handle a rifle some rifle prac- tice at the range. Several citizens who have provided rifles and ammu- nition have volunteered to instruct the men, and give them the ammuni- tion. All Homo Guards here willing to como out next Monday afternoon, or any young mon who would like to get some practical lessons in shooting are invited to Kensington Rifle Range at 2.30 Monday afternoon. Rifle prac- tice is exceedingly necessary these troubled times, but unfortunately both rifles and ammunition are short at the present time. lt might be stated that an extra effort is being made by the officers and men of the Home Guard to have a good parade Tues- day night next at the Drill Hall.

K. OF P. GRAND LODGE.- The

annual meeting of Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythlas of the Maritime Provinces was opened in Fredericton, N. B., on Aug. 11th. The Grand Chan- cellor, E. A. Potter reported that dur-

.ing the year he had visited all the

lodges in his jurisdiction. and he was pleased with all. Crescent' Lodge;-at Summerslde. P. E. I., had been repr- ganized and other lodges encouraged. Regarding the effort to revive thc dor- mant Unlform Rank the Grand Chan- cellor said: "Our success has been beyon our expectations. Our first ~ efforts in Amherst resulted in ovcr eighty sign- ing the roll; ln Moncton ,over one hun- dred, also St. Stephen is well under way, and provided not over sixty per cent. materallzes it' will be without s parallel in the history of the Uniform Rank work. _Some barriers have and may arise, but we believe they can ‘and will be surmounted. We hope to see the army of the Lily grow until lt will represent the majority of our membership, particularly at this time, when the military branch has a. signi- ficance that should be appreciated." The Grand_ Trustees, Messrs R. J. Roaborough, F. A. Kinnear and James inch, reported that on June 30 there was $852.07 in the Bank of Nova Scotia. St. John to the credit of Grand Lodge. At the afternoon session $200 was voted towards purchasing one or

more motor ambulancesior service at the front, it being under ood that the balance will be aubacribed h flldivld-

ual effort of Grand Lodge members.

merce contains the report -bf the.

VISITORS T0 NEW GLASGOW.-

Among the visitors to New Glasgow, N. S., this week from Charlottetown were Mr.. J. M. Richards, Mrs. B. Car- ter, Miss Prowse. Dr. and Mrs. Peth- ick and Mr. and Mrs. Greenless.

SPLENDID PROGRAMME.-Large

crowds assembled on Queen Square last evening, when the 82nd Regiment Band rendered an excellent pro- gramme of patriotic and other selec- tions. which were highly appreciated. The musidfiwas particularly good and provided considerable pleasure to"the large numbers who listened to it.

UNION ‘COMMERCIAL GOLLEGE.

--Principal,William Moran has issued a very tastefpl and informative pros- pectus of the 'Union Commercial Col- lege giving particulars ol’ the scope 0f‘t!h‘e edtication afforded by thc_Col- lege- and bflist ,ob successful gradu- ates, The '-prospectus , should prove interesting to parents Amd others who may be thinking 'of continuing' ‘the education of their chil_dren beyond the public school course. I- - O

, FUNERAL YESTERDAY-The fun- eral of" the late Peter Martin took place yesterday from his late resid- ence, Water St., and was largely at- teuded.» High Mass was solemnizcd at the church by the Rev. Father Duffy, and the service at the grave by Rev. Father McQuaid. And all that was mortal of an old and respect- ed citizen was laid to rest in the Roman=Cathollc Cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Donald Nicholson, M. P., Patrick Clarkln, James Mul- lins, Patrick Flynn, James Doyle and Daniel McDonald. ,

NEW PASTOR FOR WOLFVILLE

-After a long season of pulpit supply the Baptist Church at Wolfville has secured the promise of ltcv. N. A. Harleness. of' Vancouver, to bccomc its pastor. Rev. N. A. Whitman, ol' Lower Aylesford, resigns, to settle at Freeport, Digby. Rev. D. J. Nelly, ol' Gloucester, Mass.. is visiting his homo friends at Bridgetown. Rev. E. S. Mason,'of Port Maitland, resigns his charge -to become superintendent of home missions for Nova Scotia ami Prince Edward Island. in place of Rev. I. W. Porter, who resigns on ac- count of brokcn health.

There departed this life on June

23rd last, Jane Acorn, beloved wife of Murdock McLeod in her 77th year. The deceased was a longand patient sufferer having been con-fined to -her hed with Rhcumatlsm for ovcr 13 years. She leaves to mourn besides a devoted husband, thrce sons, John in Vancouver. Benjamin in the United States, Allan at homo and onc daugh- ter, Mrs. Geo. Blnisdcll of Fortune Bay; also. five sisters and two bro- thers survive hcr, namely: Mrs. Wcb- ster, Morell, Mrs. John Taylor, Dun- das, Mrs. Donuld Matheson, Dundas; John Acorn, Dundas; and William Acorn, Charlottetown. Aflcr the fun- eral servicc at thc homc conducted by her pastor' Rev. Wm. Mchcotl and as- sisted by thc Rcv- Mr. Rand thc funcr- al procession womlcd its way to l)un- das Cemetery whcrc ihc remains wcrc laid bosidc V the graves of her iivo children who pre-deceased her. R. I. P#

RETURNING TO P. E. I.- Mr. A.

Il. Dawson, B.A., passed through St. John Wednesday cvcnlng from Wood- stock on his way home to Ulgg. P. E. I. Mr. Dawson has bccn lecturing in biology at the Woodstock Agricultur- al School.

MUCH APPRECIATED.-Last Sun-

day 8th, Prof. W. T. Maclleod of Or- well Covc sang a solo in the Presby- terian Church at Montague, one of Billy Sunday’s favoritc hymns, which was much appreciated by the large audience present. ‘ \ ` _.___

PROMINENT VlSITOR.- Mr. J.L.

Stewart. M.L.A., for Northumberland and editor and proprietor of The Chat-

ham, N. B., World, is in (‘-,harlottotown

as a delegate to the Grand Lodge meeting for tho Maritime Provinces. of the Independent Order of Oddfcl- lows._

CANADIAN MlLIT|A.- 82nd Regi-

ment. 'I`o he provisional Lieutenant; Colour Sergeant Albert Seymour Rob- ertson of “B." Company, Pownal, dat- ed 5th of April, 1915. To be Licutcn- ant (supcrnumerary) Uiric Gatharne Dawson of ll. Company, Crapaud, from 15th _ February, 1915.

ATTENDING CENTENARY. -

Very Rev. J. C. McLean, V. G., of Summerslde. and Rev. Dr. McMillan. of Cardigan, were in Charlottetown yesterday on their way home from St. George‘s where they participated in the celebration of thecentenary of the birth of "Father Francis.”

A meeting of the Committee for

Technical Education in the Province was held in the Assembly Hall yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Il. ll. Campbell, (illalrnian of the Committee, prcsidcri, and Mr. J. A. Clark acted as scorc- tary. _

It was dccidcd to adopt thc techni-

cal monthly "Training" of Toronto as the oillcial organ of this Commit- tee. It may be mentioned that this paper has been similarly adopted by the other technical committees throughout Canada.

A motion was adopted congratulat-

ing the Hon. George E. Foster, Minis- ter of Trade and Commerce, for his action in appointing n. Committee to in vestigate ways and means to facil- itate marketing, and to carry on in- vestigations with reference to other matters of a commercial nature. De- legates were appointed to attend thc Domini0`n` Conference on Technical Education to bc held on Sept lst in Toronto, consisting of Mr. R. II. Campbell, Mr. J. A. Clark, Mr. E. 'l`. Higgs, Mr. J. E. ll. McCrcady and Mr. l~‘. B. _Mc(Zur<ly.

The question of thc introduction of

at certain amount of t.c<-hnical educa- tion in relation to Agriculture was also discussed with the probability that with the conscnt of thc Commis- sioner oi’ Agriculture some prclimln- ary stops will be tukcn this coming wlntcr.

Quito a number of letters wcre read

from councils who were unablc to be prcsonl. suggesting various work along lines of industrial training and tcclinlcal efluc tion, which were dis- cussed by all present. This was prac-

tically all the business done to-tiny.

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“We Llve ln Deeds, not Years”

WE have the years, too- forty-:ix

“next birthday.” What about

the DEEDS?

1. We have established and conducted for

nearly half a century an insurance Company upon the ideal principle of muiuality--a unique achieve- ment in Canada.

2. We have conducted the Investment Depart-

ment during the whole of that time without losing one dollar of the policyholders’ funds.

3. Every year, for 45 years, we have paid on

an average $352,221 to policyholders or their beneficiaries. Total, $16,849,946.

4. We have acquired by foresight and economy

assets amounting to $24,642,314.

5. We have to-day a surplus over all liabili-

ties, anticipating Government Standard 1915, of $3,818,527.B9.

6. We have received the greatest asset, the

confidence of the Canadian public, who depend on us for protection to the cxtcnt of $94,477,360.

And this is not all, though enough to show that

“We live in DEEDS not YEARS.”

The Mutual Lite

WATl`Rl 00

of Canada om-';..<.o

]. 0. ARSENAULT, General Agent 135 Kent St., Charlottetown. l’.E.l.

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