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il, _ ,Rf_‘Aii'l`s READING MATTER ‘$EL'EC'l`ED._ ERDM 'THiS \YEE`lf’S" Tiii--‘».lii\llD|<lli'5ar-.SITUWH 1-; -1‘~,.._ 1 -
_ ,-fit- _ - - _ _ - _ ,__ __ ___ -_ - _ _...f"so‘.,.`.`.._`.i.».'f¢*.".'.\ii.i.,i-- \
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fliiliiiill A
A YEARS
Ilslpleu la led With Rhonmaiiun Quill Ho “I-'RUl‘|‘~A»'l’IVB".
' " R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. "For over three years, I was
confined to bed with R/lzlmaiism. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Itheumatisnri, without receiving
lay benefit.
Finally, I decided to fry ‘Fruif.-a- l
tives". Before I had used half a box, I noticed an ilnprovcnlellt; the pain was not so severe, and the swelling
started to go down.
I contimlzd faking !}li.ifru1't mg.
dicinz, improving all the time, and
now I can walk about two miles and ‘|
do light chores about tho plitco".
ALEXANDICR M UNRO.
500. n box, 6 for $2.50, triail size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-s-tives Limited, Ottawa.
uri off conls
l-'Rnzzoilu is lvliielc
Costs few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with'
fingers. No painl '
y . . l
if ,inn-c'_'
. .5 i5, ’ gif, i _
xjiffllio. _
I ;!,’éf/if
Drop a little Freezone un an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then you lift it right out. It doesn't hurt one bit_ Yes, magic!
i
W
o °'l` _ ,_
"wa
Why wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny hottie of Freezone for a (ew cents sufficient to r id your feet of every hard corn, sore cor-ri, or corn between the toes. and calluses, without sore- ness or irritation. I-‘reezone is the much talked of other discovery of il
Cincinnati genius.
g
A. E. LYON, Studio
Good Photography Moderate Prices
Personal , attention to Amateur
Photography.
107 Queen Street
Phono 68-a.
g
Let TRAINOR Heat ‘Your Homr
Your o w n comfort a nd health demands even and normal heat ing in your home this winter-in every room and every corner.
That m e a n s you
need our Warm Air Heating System. Ask for estimates.
'- il
_ Fifi. Trainer”
i i' - ',v .
V' i L80 Grafton}$_i:'
1 ~ _ .
-» 'Y f°i>°ff@<1 Hdmiiied f° 2601- Several ‘1osih. mis been wounded in the Ban. and his friends naps una his |
° right arm and is now in the South- wounds will not prove serious.
f~vr'°o.- __
the late Mrs. Ambrose Brown took place Tuesday afternoon by specia train to the family plot at Sherwood Cemetery and was largely attended.
the funeral services being conducted by Dr. Fullerton] The pall bearers were Justice Haszard. Mr. F. W. Hyndmsn. Major Bartlett, Mr. Henry Aitken, Mr. David MacLennan and Mr. T. (‘. James. The floral offerings from sorrowing friends were exquisit- ely lovely.
..WOUNDED IN FACE The following is a copy of a telegram received by Mrs John MacPhee of Heatherdnle 1'. E.I. "Sincerely regret to inform you that 7121-89 Pte. Alex 'MacPbeo official-
bospital»,Eiaplos Aug.24th. Accident ally wounbd in face." Pte. MacPhee was one of the first to join the 105th Batt. When he reached England he was transferred to the 104th. Batt. He crossed to France on March .14fh. and has been attached to the 26th. bntt.
._._.
WEDDING BELLS--A quiet wed-
ding took place at Calgary. Alberta, on Monday, August 26, when Miss Hazel B. Toonlbs of Lethbridge. Al- berta was united in marriage to Mr. Clifford Ascraft of Kimberly, B. C. Rev. S. W. Fallis performed the cer- emony. The bride who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N, Toombs of Clifton. New London, P. E. 1., was hccomingly attired in a. tailored suit of blue with hat to match and white furs. After n honey moon spent in the Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Ascroft will reside in Kimberly, B. C.
On June 19th. 1918 there passed
peacefully to rest, Susan, beloved wifo of Robert Wa-tts of Boston Mass. Mrs. Watts was a daughter of the late W. Seaman of New Glasgow Road l".E.l. and bore her lingering illness with patience and resignation to the will of her Master, whom she loved and served. Besides her husband she leaves io mourn one daughter Blanch, and two sons Herbert and Robert. both in the U.S. army; also two sisters in Boston and a brother in California. Funeral services were held at her late residence, 23 Colberg Ave., Roslindalc Mass. and interment was made in the family plot at Forest Hill- Cemetery Mrs.R.W. Carson. Bonshnw.P.E.l. is a sister, and Mr.(‘has. Seaman of Brackley Beach a brother of the deceased.
-KENSINGTON RACES.-The op-
ening of the Kensington Driving Park which took place Wednesday, August 28th inst will now he regard- ed as a historic event long to be re- membered in the history of Kensing- ton, The saying that “all roads lead to London" can truly be applied to this prosperous and populous centre of the Province, so that the immense gathering from almost every town, village and hamlet in the Province was u tribute to its ideal location. The day `was beautifully fair. The race track one of the best in the low- er provinces ilnd ll credit to the pro- moters, was in perfect condition. The situation of the grand stand, judges stand and stables for the horses all being conveniently and carefully ar- ranged for the comfort of the horse- men and the public. Behind the grand stand was provided a field which gave easy accomodation for over five hundred carriages, while to the east of the track was provided another field for the parking of all autos, while the centre of the track was reserved for the safety and protect- ion ot’ the onlookers. There were no fakirs, not even an intoxicated man to be seen, or allowed upon the grounds. Well stocked refreshment saloons, tables etc.. provided all the necessary eatables and waited upon by the kindness of the ladies of the Red Cross Society who are to rec- eive a donation to the Society for their excellent services; The races were most exciting and stubbornly contested. The free for all furnished eye brow finished in every heat. Dun- llolm. Brenton H.. Colorado L. and Kellie nil winning' n heat so that it required the limit to give any one of them il. place. ln the 2.21 pace. Pntola went a splendid race with the Queen second. Casey and Lillian fol- lowing closely in the rear. The 2.35 class like the free-for-all kept guess- ing and excitement running at a high pitch taking the limit to decide the matter, the monies going to Acadian Jellicoc, Usclta and Baby George in the order named. One distinguishing feature of the races was the donation of $10.00 to the horse making the fastest time in each class. in the free for all this was divided between Kel- tie and Brenton H. best time 2.1754. in the 2.21 pace it was won by Pat- ola best time 2.19%, and in the 2.35 class divided among Acadian. Jelli- coe and Uscita, hest time 2.251/‘_ it is understood the hulk of those prizes were donated by the drivers to the Red Cross Society. The -horsemen lwere loud in their praises of the management, the track and the splendid treatment accorded them while the visitors could all join in tho. sentiment expressed in the closing words of "dilpins Ride" which read Q-+"nnd Gilpin long live hs. and when _he next doth ride abroad. may l |35 there to see." ` ` " "
stains: nie atooil"
iles. enriches and revitalizes it and builds up the whole system.
Hood’s Sarsaparills has stood the
It is sure to help you. _ _
ampton Hospital.
anne with Happy Hooligan's Troub- les Company. during the performance at Murray Harbor on Monday night received ir. cablegram from overseas announcing that her husband had been killed ln action.
CONTRACT AWARDED.- Mr. J.
W. Ferguson has been awarded the contract for reroofing tho cold stor- age plant for J. M. Roop, Charlotte- town, P. E. island, which is consider- ed to he tho largest roof ln Charlotte- town. Mr. Ferguson left with his men on Monday to begin the work says a Moncton Exchange.
A REMARKAEll.E RECORD.-Am
ong the students coming to the eliy on Monday to attend Prince of Wales College were Misses Carmen and Jos- ephine Hilrrington, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Harrington of Clinton. Eight members of this bright and tol- ented family passed the entrance out of Clinton school. Five of their bro- thers and sisters have already passed through P. of W. College with hon- ors. The writer ventures to say this record is hard to heat by any one family in this province.
also or wounos.-Mr. A. D.
ii-.legrnin staring mai 712769 Pie. Ell-
ficnlly reported died of wounds first field Ambulance Depot, August 9th. Gunshot wound head. Private Mathe- son enllsfed in the 105th Battalion when seventeen years of age. lie was afterwards transferred to the llltll Can, Res. Battalioll, and in Nov- ember 1917 crossed to France with the "famous ilfltll." At the time of
twentletll birthday.
SUCCESSFUL QUARTER.- Tile
First Quarterly meeting of the Oflic- ial Board of (Torllwall Circuit wus held on last Wednesday in the church at Kingston. Tnere was 11 good at- tendance of members and good .re- ports from the different appoint-
pointed delegate to attend the Finan- cial District meeting which is held at York on Wednesday, Sept. 4th.A res-
his resignation.
Leiut White.
' if
if i
_ga . . i I
the anxiety of his peopisl
_*_
lest of forty years. Get it today. w=°UN°B°"'~ MNA Lmlim GNW9
Batt. Water Bt.. Clif.; has received
i.
snmptioll of Atlantic fish," says a into food board report. “Messrs Burke and lliacheth, of Alberton, P.E.l. recently diverted from New York Market 698 barrels of fresh mackerel to Toronto and 30 barrels to Montreal. This was done despite the fact that prices ill the American market were higher than those in Canada." '_'
A PROGRESSIVE FARMER.-One of the lsiand's leading and most successful farmers is Mr. S. E. Mc
Leod, Uigg. ills crop this year iii- cludes thirty nine acres under grain and six in roots. This crop, Ml‘. Mc- Leod put ill with the help of il tell year old boy. lie had a large hay and horse barn built for him this sum-
nior by Mr. John J. McPherson, Cnr- digan, with cement walks and fiool- ing. and which now holds one hundred
and twenty-one loads oi' hay. Mr. Mr:i.cod llils 14 head of young aillillals and three large beef cattle His dairy herd consists of eleven head. nnil he sells one hundred dol-
lars’ worth of lllllk every illontll. llo will sell about a ton of pol'k this fall. This is il l-ecoril in the food proiiuctiolr
campaign that any farmer may feel
Matheson of Dundas has received n Dl’0llil Of- _
_‘i
ward A. Matheson infantry, was of»_ QN VACA'|"|QNi_M|- _john Shan-_
Supcrilltcllilnnt of file Stillldurd Plant of The i\lllol'ici\n Sugar lleillling (Jil. Boston, arrived in the city yesterday morning, en route to visit llisbrothill' Mr. Neill Shaw, Dcsable. In company with him is Mr. John Stewart, of The
Standard Oil Company East Boston. who is visiting his fntllcr. Mr Thos.
his death he hail not attained his Sf¢W“"¢-/\l`l¥Yl0 Sh0l`0- Mr- Shall' M5
been in the United' States for over
thirty years and has certainly made good working his way from a junior to n very responsible position in the largest sugar refining business in thc United States. Mr. Stewart also has
workedllis way upward and occuplo.. a splendid position with the Standard
_ Oil People. They are on a tbroo,
menm Mr' Harry M' Hyde was “D 'weeks holiday and yesterday motoroli
to their former homes in Argyle and Desule, whore they are sure of il.
oluuon was adopted in which the warm welcolno from many old friend.-:_ members of the Board placed on rec- -#- ord. their great Appreciation of the lt is with deep regret that today services of Mr. Nicholas Colwill who the Guardian has to chronicle- the was a member of the Board for over death of Gertie Trainor youngest twenty years and who recently ro- daughter of Francis Trainor of Don- signed. Mr. William Younker was ap- ugh, who passed away on l.londi1y. pointed to fill the vacancy caused by August 26th. The deceased \vllo was
only in her eighth your, enjoyed por-
-? .feet llenltll up to il. few weeks ago
FUNERAL SERVICES-Tile body when she was stricken down with
of the late Lieutenant Hacker. who blood poisoning, controc’i-_il from the was instantly killed at Desoronto sting of an insect. Although she had when his aeroplane fell a distance of the best medical attendance and lov- some 2.000, arrived at Summersidedng care of parents and friends. last Friday night accompanied by words could not expresse the amount Cadet McCullil, of the R.A.l"., Del- or the severe nature of her sufferings. oronto, and the funeral, one of the which she born with great patience largest seen here for years .took place and resignation to the Divine Will on Saturday afternoon from the roei- Silo was greatly conaoleil during her dence of Mrs. W.S. Hacker to the illness by hor pastor, the Rev. A. J Peoples Cemetery. The stores of McDonald, who administered fo her Summerside were closed during the llle lust rites of the Cutllolic (`hur--ll funeral. which was conducted with lier funeral took place on Tuesi`i.i_ full Masonic honors, Iiov.G.S. Mitcllell evening to Fort Augustus and was officiating at the house and Rev.W.A. very largely attended. Tll_c pall bcrir McQunrrie at the grave. The pail ers were: Joseph Trainer. Jeirru bearers were Messrs Louis Romcke. lleugon. Francis Koughan, Thomas Creelman MacArthur. Philip Jean. McAdzim, Joseph White and Leo Mur- Ernest Mills, P.N’.Enman and Dr. A. nagllan. She leaves to mourn a loving Leard. among those in attendance father and mother. two sisters and from Charlottetown were Majors two brothers, io whom is extended Leigh and Stanley, Capt Dawson and sincere sympathy. May her soul rest
in peace.
a telegram announcing that her hus-
e band, Pte George Charles Bait. in
w0UNDED__Many "lends Wm “_ iantry is officially reported admitted
sret to learn that Lieilt Edward Sterl~ t° 26 Ge"""“| H°“P““|» Emplesf Allg- ing Blanchard, son of the late Dr. 23 "L 5‘""h°f W°““d`° "1 left “Fm- Blanchnrd who went over with the MF- BMT- WM" 0"? With U19 10501 ‘
PATRIOTKJ AC'l'-"Inord‘er to co-
A SAD MESSAGE"-vera A' 58°' operate with the Canada Food Boaril
Ord of London" om" who pm” Sul' in its efforts to promote increased enu-
. lfniosy ‘ " '
gow,
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.. LAID T0 REST.-The funeral of , _ _ _ _ L _ _ . *-~ _
A AVUID DISEASE slnioustv ii.i..-1411,.;-_ _y_ om,
W-Em your mood. im Bak of this city reoelvadlilvord that her nan and aebillinislf, 'y.i’ii':°'s;i.ien{ "'°"‘°’ S°"“‘~ ~l““i°° U°C‘""1>' °f becomes susceptible to any or all sl" hh” hu _h°°|\‘"»"°d *md 1319?’ diseases. _ 10rd received on _enquiry brings the
Put y_our blood in good condition. report that he is now daxigerously 'ill f_T°°d =__ST=\l>=rill= wt: directly ~ in 1-nance. . n is-amass. one liens.-
an peculary on the blood-ltpurv now. may yet be “nu” to "neva
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`|SG000lfi" A IS good 1_0? si. Jaan. 'rw¢i?'.lT\?l)nnin¢. ~ » _'_ _ _ ,_ ,. "”" A ¢`--.aim ran o»m»ll.i¢»»é»u».e-m_i
I l no Red Rose Cafes is as generously good as Red Rose Ted _
E' ' _F -is ,1 , -___ 1._. --es;
An unusually siui death occurred'
at Ely, Nevada, when William Callip- hcll, one of the piilllvcl' illlning _nleli
of Goldflclil died on 'l‘lle:-lilay lnorll-| ing, Julie 11th. The sympathy of everyone goes out to his bereaved \vii’e, wllo made il trip to P.E.l. (Tall- ilda, to sily good-llyc to her hrotllels who are in lliilii.ll'y'scrvice and to sec
llcr aged mother; :ind had only reilcll- cii llonle, to be called by the death of iler lluszind who ilioil after two ilziys illness, ill his apartments at tho llicll- lilar Hotel. His llepllcw, Harry Mc-
Guignn was present when he passed away.
Mr. ifnlnpboll was born nt Marley
llill. llliillnlil eolillty, liillgialld, April 20Lll, 1851). With his p.ili-.llLs nllilfiiill- ily he cole to Gratiot, Wisconsin, when a small child. lie left Gratiot for Colorado wllun 21 yours of ago,
and for some ycilrs was illspoctol' of mines i`or that stato. lie loft Color- ado for Goldfleld Nevada, when it first became famous as a gold calllp and was one of tlz, on tho grilillld, At the time of his ifseatll he was Gull.
Milllilger of the lily ifollsolidilicil
Copper Mines. ' ' lie was lnurrlcil lil Cllioilgil oil May illlil, 1911 to Miss (Iamplloll of Souris, P E.l., who with four sisters and two
brothers survive him. They arc Mrs. Robt. Meflnignll of’ f‘lli<'nl.:o Mrs :urn 'r. lllnlmanli oi lvori scan, Kaa- sas, Mrs. Dall Urillailan of Kililsai-l City,
Mo., l\il's'.`L. King of Darlington, Wil. John F. of Shullsburg and Henry J of Gratiot Wis., all of wllo m were present nt tho funeral.
His remains arrived :lt Gratiot, Weil
nesday noon, Juno 19th. and were taken to his boyhood home which is
owned and operated, by his brother H. J.-Campbell, Oil Tllllrsilay nlorn ing in St. Joseph's Catholic Churoll
iteqilem Mass was celorsted by Rev. J. F. McGinnity and sung by Messrs. Il. D. Chatelle and J. W. Enright
_df _Warren ill., and Mrs. Josie Camp
bcll l\ietcilli`e of Sllullsburg. Wls.
Those who ntteniled tho funeral
from abroad were Judge J. B. Camp- bell of Mllskogic, Oklallolllzl. Dlx E. J. (‘n1llpbell of Cliicillro, li‘rllllk J. Mil- Guigali of Minneapolis, Scllntol' W. I3. Cook ni’ Sioux Falls, S, 1). Miss M. E. (lnlnpllell of P. E, I., (‘nlliliia, Mrs. l~{. J. Gallagher Sr. and Mrs. Will Collins of llilrlillgton, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McGraene of Shullshurg and Mrs. George ‘Somberger of~Bel- mont. Tile pallbearers were Messrs. James Collins, John Kirwinm T. Quinn, James Egan and Henry Bud- enz. I-lo was an active. member.. of the Knights of Columbus, also a mem- ber of Elk Lodge, 287 of Victor Col orsdo_--Copied from The Darlington Republican, Wis.
_é ____ _____,,_ _ ____,J
l-w_~_s&- _l //.
Puls
hell Ml-.Greanc ami Mrs. Lizzie Camp-
Sweater'Co -ts” I
'rnEs'r/iN'ns1`il>' drnxeanlinéa'
ilu-nl they find ph-nsiilg iizlsllcs _ of rillrlr, nliii lip-to-flu'-milluto
styles iilnt mptivafc. `
Penmnns, Limited
im ._ , ,*j'_ 'i
.. I.,
Moiorirts, campers; ‘athletes '
and ' 'l ‘_-"vi '~"io_\' the mol brac- lilg i-\'\ iiiiin, hir, lil‘»‘iii`iiill|§.' \V\‘i'lr
_ |- ._ ._ ,__.,,,:m. _...W !.`
Aim maker: of _ Underwear and Hosiery
‘_
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