"Wéare 'ali

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_ t f s

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I , I Q \\vv~’ ff _

< Excellent for the skin \ _ _ y _ _

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f‘D0c

Bird S ”

ays

aydlooki gaiyn ~d _¢

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Q) ". _ _ _ _

,' "fr `T`1;_\*

‘iii

A -

We. c_an’t boost Jer

gen’s Violet Glycerin Soap too highly.

And if you use it onc ou’ll use it again.

_ 25c box (3 cakes)

E. A. FOSTE

V Central Drugstore

Sunnyside

The _quality of our sod

water is the secret of ou large soda trade.

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s-_ 7

_ The

Island City Painting Co

Contracting Painters

House, Carriage and Sign work.

3-.

ir.-

203 Kent St. Phone 280-I.

ll. WALLER J. A. DOYLE 6-5Mtf.

Cul This 0ul

OUS S1’E()IALIST’S RECIPE R CA'1‘All}'l.HAI. DEAFNESS

AND HEAD NOISES

you know someone who is trou-

with bleed noises, or catnrrhal

L_, ,

(TT l ` - M o

deafness, cut out this formula and ,hand to them, and you will have

hee su

hen can tha

bled

the means of saving some D001”

erers perhaps from total deafness,

Recent experiments have llrnvcll C01* clusively that catarrhal deafness.

d noises, etc., were the direct so of constitutional disease. and

salves, sprays, inhalers, etc.,

merely tcmporise with the comlllnlnt

and'

ent and n. n

seldom, if ever, edect a l10fm_21“' cure. This being so, much time money has been spent of inte by oted specialist in perfecting a

pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly dispel all traces of the cntarrhul poison from the system.

The

eiiectivn prescription Whl¢l1 WHS

oventuully formulated and which hB-H

RTO

GOOD

und one

OWIT

sed the belief that deafness will be extinct, is given below ill

erstandable form, so that any- can treat themselves in their homo at little eXl>0DE0-

secure' from your drni-:aint 1 026

Parmint (Double Strength). f1b0“

add oz

stir

worth. Take this home, and to it l pint; of hot water and of moist 0|- granulated sugar. until dissolved. Take one table-

spooriful four times n. llBY- ‘ The first .less promptly ends the n-,ont distressing hand noises. hr"-‘l'

ach whd

ton of

hack

75e.

the

i sm

dullness. cloudy thinking. cl-"--

ie the hearing ranldly returns as system is invigorated by f-llc o action of the treatment. LOSS ell and mucus dI‘0Dl>1HfZ ill the of the throat are other sym-

toms that show the l>l”0S0"°0 ‘ll caturrhal poison, and WhlCl\ an

qulc

verconie b this eillcncimls

kly 0 Y __ t

treatment. Neflfll’ \’|ln°_tY ° E; 0| all em- troubles are direc y cn s

ed but he

treo

hy catarrh, therefore thcrc are few people whose heHl`l“K °“““°l° restored hy this simple h°n1°

g Ever PGFBOH Wh" 1"

tmien _ Y

troubled with headholses, cnt:-i_rrhal deafnrss or cntarrh in any °‘;"_~ uhould givi. this prescription a tr B- There is nothing better-

nlwnys sp Y gg;-ength; your drugilrlst has it or75he

can to St;

who

PORTANT.~lu or(lerii1i§l’tU`ml“t

eclf that you want Doi-\blB

1 ou, ll’ not, send C

tggtlhltefrfutlhnnnl Laboratories, 74 Antoine st.. M0Dl'¢°1» P- “'- make 3 specialty of lt.

_._.__...,_.,

/ \ ‘ _

/ _

r - -/ __;_

"~ / ` ` _

’ _ h\\5°\‘\0

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)

,_ .__

» _/

fmtfv- i-'.iiiii\."' ,Tim/I

I _-~ 4

r avant-

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9 l91fl""""""""""""""”'~”-'---------_ -'I 'rss cHARLo'r'rE'rowN GUARDIAN '"1'

Will Should Be Made Now

Because now you_are in

good health and are in a po- sition where-you can think

clearly.

Because a Will made un-

der pressure often results in being contested in the law courts, causing needless ex- Dense to the Estate.

Because it sometimes hap-

pens that a Will made dur- ing illness _does not include some particular asset. In such cases _court expenses must be again added before proper disposition can be

made of the property.

_Because you can not af- ford to longer jeopardize the interests of your family by delaying the making of so

important a document.

_Why not talk this over with one of the Company’s _ officers ?

Dominion Trust Company

Tho Perpetual Trustee

/ ADVISORY BOARD

W. H. Aitken,

Hon. Chas. Dalton,

Frank lt- Hearfz.

H. M. Davison '

_ MANAGER

Morris Block-Charlottetown.

5492-9-7Mm\vi3i.

PHINEE lil LIEPPE

lllill lllll NllSllKl

,___

LONDON, Sept. il.-(Doluyoil in

l_rz1nsiuission.)- Priiico 1<‘rcilci'ick, William of Lioppc Look his own life following a mistake oi' his 1'ci1‘iIl10lll. uecoriliurf to Lzuly ltunilollili (‘.liu1'chill, who has just iirrivod l'roin Germany. comiiii; by wily ui' llolluud.

“The true story oi’ the death of

Prince l"roiloi'iclc William of hippo,” she said, “is that lic ciininiitlcil sui- cide.” He was coummuiling :i Gerinan cavalry rclriulcut bc_i':.ro Lingo on Aug. 4. when his rcriinicut in thc darkness ol' evening uenrly uunihiluteil a Ger- man h\f'fxutry relI_iini:iit \\‘hich il._l\a<1 mistaken for Ilolltlnus. The Prince shot himself, fearing to face the auger of the Emperor \Villiani_ His widow. with whom I am ncuuaiiitcd, was in- formed of his death on August 14.

‘

il __ n _ 0 oonnsVh Y?-K I. DN EY

= -__.ll1'::'i'n”lrin-_sr.f»i_.iiif=k~

_ _ ‘_ l".‘»iI-‘"1 canon

_,.- __ --

`\`.\“_“\ \|

\\ \ _ _

‘fi

l_.li[ll.|‘ _

TAKE A GLASS OF

before retiring. You will foe! in fine fst¢ls`ln the morning. _

Two Sizes. 254:. and 60c.

l Allllrlullb. ' _ 1"'

lllillllv- -~ - :gil

Farm For Sale

Ai Portage, P. E. I.. consisting of

120 acres, 75 acres clear, the balance covered with hnrd and soft wood. Ap- ply to Wm. Jennings, Cove Head Road or Benj. Carter, Auctioneer, Charlotte- ¢°wu_ 5512-9-ilmwfm 91

For Sale

Fourlbuilding lots in the Village

of Bonshaw. A so 1 lot at the o d Mill Dam suitable for a Starch Factory. Gne lot at Carson’s land- ing near the scene of “Bonshaw the Beautiful” suitable _for a sum- mer hotel with a _Spring of the best water, on a hillside above

Could be Ibought into buildings by pipes. Safe mooring for mo r‘

boats.

‘ R. W. CARSON. Apply' to? i Bonshawl

,.__.

Some Reasons lilllllll' |'.l|fll._l T0' T" ‘|ll|.lill_lM' lifts Pllll * Why Y°“" " lllllllll G|llll|_l_ _ .llllJlWll||.-PHl|]l

lllMl Flltll

SERVICE llllll]

Although Many |,,d,,,¢,_|,, an ¢.,;¢,,...N.\uon'e Industrial Pursuits Almost Amt._i>revi0\i_sl>' acknowledged $43§l5.70

Ing Temporarily There Should/ Completely wrecked and Her Dr. George Larutbers _. ._ ._ ._ 25.00

ba R,,,|,,a| Lu". ._ :-» Belt Slain f Samuel Drake. Lomwall. ._ __ ._ 2.00

Jas. A. S. Bayer ._ ._ ._ ._ _.....5.00

NEW YORK. Sept. 8.-A review of AN'l‘WERP_ Sept. 8.-Belgium has Dr. F. E. Smallwood __ __ ._ ..10.00

n ons exs ug sncet eou rss ns. ons 0 0

t war, made by a prominent local World. but has Illlill the DNC6 DOC Only DY- W- J- McMillan ~ ~ -~ -- bsnker, contains a statement that in the slaushter oftliousailds of her -7011" MUPIIQG -- -- »- ~- --

co ditl i ti l h tb k won the respect or the ti t th A. E. Ly0n» -- -_ -- -- -- D _

Canada has been affected very largely best men, but in the complete wreck-

ln the “mn deg,-ee as hug the United ing _ot the nation in all industrial pur- A- A- Mi-'Wllll8l!1. B0Sl0ll- -- States as far as a halting of various suits. Elllwll M“l`l9Y- - -- -- ~- --

lnustrles is concerned, but that the

Refugees pouring into Antwerp

Dominion h surge;-9 mor lu ro- bring terrible stories of the devaata

as d e D '

portion than has the United States tion of the land. From end to end of DY- V- L- G0°‘lWlll-. -~ -~ --

in financial affairs because of its acc- the little kingdom is nothing bllli mls-

tual participation ln the war and her ery, suffering and starvation. Her Total '-0 date -- -° -° °° ----

great financial dependence on Lou-

banker, however, that Canada will de- rive as great ultimate advantages as those gained by the country after the

» The news print paper industry of Canada is in thriving condition as s. result of exceptional demand and high prices for this product. Next to sugar and tin, the flrst great effect ot this war was on news print paper. The supply in Europe is far below the needs of users and so a great demand for paper falls on the North American continent. The United States cannot supply its own needs and is further

users are now turning for supplies of

|]lll|Nli SUHMTHINE lIlllHllll TEHHUH INTU

HlllllS UF EEHMANS

f' fi i uinnmi

HULL, September 8.-Early last

week destroyers and submarines of the British fleet, by close surveillance, discovered a passage between tho mines, which Gorman destroyers used in coming out to the North Sea. With that information a flotilla of sub- marines and destroyers 'proceeded to round up tho German ships.

When the operation was finished the British vcsels returned to their base, with the exception of one sub- marine. There was much anxiety as to the fate of this vessel, and as nearly a day passed without news of it the fleet began to conclude she hurl been lost. _lust as this fear began to be viewed as a certainty the submarine came calmly into the midst of the ilcet and nskcd tube replenished.

Excitement nnionl: the bluejackets

at the return of the ship reached to every ship of the fleet. Questions on every lip were: “Where has she been and what has she been doing?"

Explanation was soon forthcoming,

and all who heard it were thrilled at the daring fest accomplished by the commander and crew.

The submarine actually penetrated

_into the harbor of Breinerhaven. where she fired two torpezloss. The Germans were panic-stricken, in the midst of which the submarine went to sleep on the bottom of the hnrbor. For hours the ship and crew remained there. the harbor being trawled, but fortunately not passing over her.

As soon as he considered it was

safe the coinmzuulor gave the order to proceed ont oi' the German harbor, the submarine returning across the North Sea without mishap.

GERMANY HAS NO MONEY FOR

AUSTRIA. _ -

PARIS, September 8.-A Huvas

agency dispatch from Zurich, Switzer- land, says that the newspapers there, announce that Germany has rejected Austria's request for n loan nnd that the bankers have takou similar action.

iiiiiiii iiiiii _ iiuviii siuiiiwiiiii

l_OND().\', September 8,-“The

World's llrcnl: Puzzle today,” guy.; "Clironlcle’s" Paris eorrcspuiident., “ls the disappeurniicc sonthwestward of the Herman host which wusl sup- posed to lie realiy to dash itself 8. galnst Paris. To the close student it 'appears that the incidental aim may be to reach the southern _ahd some- what less strongly fortified ‘side 1 Paris, but I think on the whole it is larger and bolder than this.- In the first place the official _copiinunication of Friday reveals, that' there are three German armies "moving south- Whrd- Ffi<idy’s cniniiiiinicatioii stated that the enemy has reached La Fere passing Rheims, 85 miles from Paris,

far as possible from the evenincreas-

reduce the length of communication l and recover direct touch with Germ-

ends, to smash the other armies, sixth, when the German armies are i united, to he ablo to march directly

0 ii

lands are laid waste, mines are idle,

don. The opinion is expressed by this towns have been wrecked and burned

and lndustry is ut a standstill. In the mining and other industries no wages have been paid since July 31.

and of the wa;-_ _ ______ _ Public buildings have been turned over

as quarters for refugees. At Ostend bath houses are being used to shelter thousands pouring into that resort.

Wives of men at the front, aged

fathers and mothers and little child- ron stream in constant procession to the cities of refuge. Among thc thou- sands no able-bodied men of lighting age may be found. unless in \1ni°!omi_ Every able-bodied man is either nt the front fighting or has alreadv fallen

l-M

certain grades, mostly for news-print, (3. and bidders for new lots are constant-

ly working the price higher.

The high price of paper has already Collection Rifle lliuige Labor-day. _ _ _ _ _

seriously affected newspapers and -- ._ __ ._ __ .. __ ._ ._ ._ 10.25 magazines in the United States. . W-S.Lo\1Snn. ._ _. ._ ._ __ __ _.$.00

Sir Edward Grey Points Out Real . Issue of the Conflict

LONDON, Sept. 8.~ln a letter to

his constituents at Berwick, designed to aiil the ru_:i'ulting movement, Sir Edward Grey, Minister for Foreign Affairs, declares that the ronl issue is whether 1‘rui'_~:l:iil militurl_sm shui' be allowed to oiiirrlile :ill lilurupf*-_

"Tile progress ol’ the war sho\vS

what a teri'ib._\' immoral Lhiui; w:ir really is," suiil 'Sir E<lwi\ril_ ‘lf as .1 result of the wnr the iu<lepcmlem_¢,- and integrity of tlieslnullcr ldiiriipcun states can bu iiccurcil auil western Eu- rope liberated from the muuucc ol' Guriiiall mllil_:~rism, and tho Germain liiiople them:scl\'os be relieved f'r_i:'_i this terrible Luriie-n, then indeed there will be ii. briiziilei day for' Eiuopc wliich will ciiiugimisuto us fui' lhc awful sacrifice wc. are now cu'.‘o1 to mnile."

LORD KITCHENER TALKS

T0 MEN lll THE HOSPITAL

'Y-LONDON, September 8.-Loril Kit- clicner paid a surprise visit on Sat- urilny to St. Thomas hospital, and some of the proudest men in l.on- don today are the one hundred ond more sick and wounded soldiers there, just back from the firing lille, whom the war secretary snw and spoke to.

It was just after 4 o’clock in the

afternoon when nurses came hurry- ing into Alexandra, Florence and Victoria wnrds, with the somewhat cryptic announcement that u visit from the war office might be expect- ed at _liZi,0,“},i_i a tries fnrrowed coiinterpnnes and tumbled sheets were smoothed and tucked in, w.hile thick slices ol' brcnil null butler and jam (which these patients seem able to consume all- day long). were hastily stowed sway.

Scarcely had the corner‘ man in

each ward received the nurso's part- ing injunction, “please keep your legs down" and lst your bed look tidy." when o tall, deep-chested man, who carried himself as straight as a lance, appeared at the threshold of Alexandra ward, preceded by the se- nior sister. A sudden thrill of ming- led delight and astonishment sec-meld t0 licllctrllte the entire ward. "Why, it is Kitchener, Lord Kitchener." was the surprizcd i-.ihisper that ran from lin to up. ranch patient i..s-tinctivciy straightened his shoulders ou his pil- low. Some trledfpainfully to sit bolt upright in bed.

It was not. a stern~fi-.cod soldier

the cycs of every patient followed, but a mon with u lrindly smile, in morning dress, and carrying a silk hat. Lord Kitchener mode u, point of stopping nt practically every bed of all three wards, inquiring as to ench pntient‘s condition, the nature oi! the wounds, and his reghnent.

I-Tis chat with Trooper Craig of the

Royal Irish Dragoon (liinrds was ty- pical. ,

"flow ure you getting on," asked

Lord Kitchener in his cheery, ringing voice.

All right sir,” answered Trooper

(lrhlg.

"What’s your regiineul_?”

"Irish 1irngoons_"

“flow did you get that hn.nd7” "My horse threw me und stamped

on it, sir, just before it MIS llllldfl by a shcll in a chariw in ll@lg‘iuin_"

"Ah, but you not iiitn them. dldlft

and which passes Argonne. Forest, 125 you?" Lord Kitchener continued with

miles rom Pllrls. The chief necessit- n knowlni: air. ‘ lei of the German Tacticians now nm “0h, yes sir. We Pllll." nnswcred the 1 os follows: Fl;-51; to get out of reach trooper with a snappy lnugh in \vl\lch

of the Be-lginns, second, to keep as l»0"‘l`Klt°l1°"°" iomcd'

"Thereixirc some more waitin!! l0l`

ing Iiritish contingent, thu-.i,in mob- you. you knew." "QS Kl*°h_°“°‘”'“ Iliae the army of Paris, fourth, to DM?-ini! Bl10li Rnd 9831" tl"°lt"°°P°l`

nu.,-hed happily- -

- H/is seen

any, sith, while nncoinpiishing these THERE§'6g'N’§';EQ“_2”NVD GNEN

~ BETTER ARMS.

T (\Nl)0N September 8-A dispatch

‘"L»°lth°" B°l8l“"‘ 0' P‘“`l5 M °“" A 1 veniri Star from '0stefid says: °“m9t°“°°5 m"7 di"°°t' Tm’ present w‘ll'1l`(l\§] dlfferint units of the-'Belgian '“°'°m°“t £0 °“st“"“`d is apparently army have been collected from all Wm! U20 0bll°”t °f °°°°"‘l’u°hl"¢ over the country, even i’rom_,Namnr thi tl1lD85- Th” “Uma” "my and south of the Gorman llnp. The Wh Ch .hal ¢°m° 501191 0'0"' MW’ volunteers have been reorganlsed, Wil -, i0‘ln ut EDBPMY. fllt°°“ mil” better offlcsred and better armed. southwest of Rhelml. Otllel' Wfmlm “ Tho total loses of the army have ahfiles of which we have so for not been- publlshsil, but. except at hsordnnothlng but which evidently Liege. these were not large. ln com- liqvi been moving southward from parlson with the losses of the German. Lufpmburg and the Ardcnnes. This _French and British armies ln France. immense .strateglcal nveirtum may ln- The total force of tho lielglans. taking vilve German abandonment ol Balg- in consideration the toughsnlng which |um` northern France, hut it im- the men had during the last month, ls

mmlufaiy thrmteng qw French Mm. now possibly more Ili. for nctiwi ser-_

W. A. Mutch, Smithport. .. _ _

Kathleen Murley.. ._ .. ._ Willie Murley.. ._ .. ._ ..

as nv ¢¢ »..

. _ . _ 10.00 . . _ .10_00 _ _ _ . 10.00

. _ _ _ 25.00 _ _ _ _25.00 _ _ _ _ _ _.50

_ _.50 _.50

. _ _ _25_00

_ _$4484.20

C. H. B. LONGWORTH.

Hon. Treasurer.

-___-_...._ _

P. E. ISLAND HHTNEH

Illll CHUSS SUCIHY

_y--.4

CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND Amount rcccivcil and acknowledged.. __ __ ._ ._ ._ __ ._ ._ ___...$1054.00 E _ Myrick, 'l‘ignlsl\ __ __ ._ _.25.00

_ __ _ __ _ M

more cut oft from certain _supplies W0Ull_d9d 0*' !ZlV°“_ his lll’0 U1 I-l9l‘ J. M. (_‘_ampbi~ll, (fh. Town. __ ._ _.5_00 which formerly came from Europe. no slums snllnnt detcnce. - w. _i.~1iit-iiiilhin, M. D. ._ __ __ _ _::_o'0‘ that it is to Canada the w0rld’s paper Mrs. W. J. McMillan, ._ _ _ ._ _‘.200

rs. N. McKinnon, Milltown Cross.1.\)0 West I-lyndman. ._ ._ ._ ._ ..10.00

Proceeds ol' concert at I-lumplon per I). E. llnttio, __ ._ __ ._ ._ ._ ._!l:i,00

Mrs. W. S. Louson, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.1.00 Niol Mclionnlil, l’lncttv_ _ . . _._l0.i)0 Allan Mcliounlil. l’in<~llr\_ ._ ._ _.200 ‘harlcs Mi llouiild l incite ".00

lel S Morrison, l’int-llc. ._ _ __

Arthur l\’lo1-risen. l'iiiot_io. __ __ ._ Arthur llubluy, Pinclic. ._ ., ., __ Sinclair i\’[i:l{<~nzlc, Gascuigue_ _ _ _ _lohn Il. Mcwilliiuns, lilliloii. _ _ _ _ Mrs. John lt. l\.IcWilli:1ms, Eldon. _ A. D. Ross, ldlllon... _ . _ .._ ._ ._ Mrs. A. l). lluss, lillflun. ._ __ ._ Thus. Mchclliiu, l~}|iluii_ _ _ _ _ 1). A. Mchcoil, Eldon. ._ _ _ __ _.1 Mrs. A. 1). l\'lcl.cuil, liililon. _ _ _ . _ _ Miss Jiinic Mc'I‘uvish, Eldon. . _ _ _ _ _Wclliu;_:l_un Mutcli, ldlilou_ .. ..._ Mrs. Thus. Mcltuc, l'}ldou.`. _ _ _ _ _

Miss Nellie I-lublcy, Eldon. .. _ _ _

Nuthnnicl Larnby, Eldon. _ _ _ . _ _ Miss Ililinnic Lamont Eli 0

A. E. Marlin. Eldon. _ _ ._ _ _

Alex llilclionnld, Point Prim. ._ ._ Miss Belle McLeod, Point Prim. _ \Vllliam llilalkmaii, Mt. Buchanan. Dougald Mcliinnon Mt. Buchanan M. W. Murcliisen, Mt. Buchanan. Nlel Morrison, ._ ._ __ ._ ._ __ _ Angus McLeod, Pincttc, __ __ .. R. A. D. McKenzie. Giiscoigi\c._ _

John Frniisl\ahi_ IJ. G. S. lli'nnt_

John Iiewcry, 1). G. S. Brant. _ _ _ _

Wm, McDonald, D. G. S. llrant. _ _ Jnmcs l\il<-_(folic D. G S. Brant

Earliest (‘airuo, I). G. S. Brant. _ _ _ EldonSchool.. ._ ,'_ ._ ._ ._

_.___

Eldon School.

Margaret H. Gillis, ._ ._ _ __ ._ _ Lena Martin, _ _ _ _ _ _ - Monty Martin.. ._ ._ __ . l-Iurolil Marlin. ._ ._ __ __ Marion l‘.lc\Vlllinms. ._ __ ._ ._ _ Mary, Caili., & Ethel l\Iucdonnld. _ _

fi. Katie l\lcl{cii1ic,__ ._ ._ __ __ _ Charles Gillis __ ._ ._ .. ._ __ . ltcsiiloii Gillis __ __ _ Elizabetli lnirrnlicc.. . _ _

'Fessie Mnciluiuilrl. _ _ _ .

lilnrl l\’lu<‘<lunulil _ . _ _ lfrniik Uuusins _ _ _ _ _ _ lilvvrc-tt. l.c.»‘ciir. _ _ ._ _ _ lllllthic Mc\Vllllum, ._ _ . ._ _ . ll.ayuiu|iil lllfzwilllimi, ._ __ __ _ Olivo Nicholson, _ _ __ __ . . ._

PERUY PO

IHTERVENTIOH WANTED

(f . 2 _ " It. E. Mclionulil, Pluoltc. ._ .. _ _(L00 N'. _ _ ' _

Miss Annie lllcliau, Eldon. ._ ._ _ _

J. E. llubley, Eldon. . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ lloberl Louguril. Eldon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Miss Etta Mi:\’l/llllanl, Elilou. ._ _ _ Miss Ilr-llc Mcl)onnld, ldlilon. ._ ._ Miss Ainauda llucliauun. Eldon. _ _ Malcolm l~`inlayson, Eldon. ._ J. D. l\’l<-Williniii, Eldon. _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ Lauclilnn floss, Eldon. ._ ._ _ _ Alex Mcwilliam, l<}l¢lrm_ _ _ _ ._ ._

_ I n. ._ ._

Percy Mclieau, l<}lilun_ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ . _

Dr. J. F. Marlin, I-Eldon. _ _ _ _ ._ _ . John A. Marlin. Eldon. _ _ ._ ._ . .

I-"red (fheveric, T). G. S. Brant. _ _ _ _ John Land, D. G. S. Brant. ._ __ _.

Jonas Gallant, I). G. S, Brant. ._ ._ John McPhee. D. G. S. Brant. ._ _ _

I.r_wi'cuce Lnugill, G. S. l}r'uu’t':

Margaret Mc\\'illluni_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Knllilecn ltnss, ._ ._ _ . ._

lleizior Ross. _ _ _ _ _ _ _1.00

l’curl, Alina, & Juice Nicholson,

i'._<_>0 5.00 J-.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 :`».uri 5.00 :'i.0l) 0.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 14.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 2.00

_1.00 1.00' .1.00 .£2.50 .5_00

5.00 5.00

Daniel Walker, D. G. S. Brant ((‘opl_»

_-L00

Lemuel Winchester, D. G. S. Brant. John McKinnon. I). G.S_ Brant. _. Frank Gallant D. G. S. Brant _

4.00 3.00 2.00 2,00 12.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 _.50 6.00

Total receipts to date. ._ ....13-47.75

._.._.._.;=_. ...._.r¢ O_clc::i:_'\;'\:.‘i:1

‘)

...n

..l_. _.25 _.25 25

_.25 _.20 _.30

0.00

PE,

_ _ _ _ Hon. Treasurer.

LONDON, Sept. 8.-Tho Times from

('1onstunt_lnople commenting on condi- ions there, says: "Although tliern is still a lnrgo section of influential Turks claniorinlr for intervention in the pres- ent European war situation fliers is nn unwillingness on the part of the reservists to take part in any except n defensive war. The total number of German officers now in Turkey is esll- mated at 600. All British merchantmen ln the Black Sea have been ordered home.

Billousneal------'

h eenainly one of the mon diaph- lble ailments which Bah le heir M. Coheed tongue-bitter mee ln the mouth-nausea - diuineea - dim romhine to make life a burden. The mule le A disordered liver-the can Dr. Mone'u Indian Root Pills. They go strai ht to the root ofthetrvubln, put tbeliver right, cleanse the ston-

mch and bov¢Jn‘_clesr the tongue and take sway the fuer um from the moihh. At the lint sign of bnlloub an take

Dr M orle’s "

The Matchless offers

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tion, balance in 30 days.

_""“"'*"""""""_"""' PAGE THREE

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i ii iiiiiuiiiiii l § '_ _ __ ' '

MRS. JOHN CURRIE.

The death occurred in Grand Ilap-

ids, Mich., on Saturday last, the 5th, lust., of Mrs. John Currie. formerly Miss Amelia Leitch, cliiiigliter of the lute Mr. John (3. Leitch, Stnuliupc, this l’rovinci>. The ilcccuscil, who ui. thu time nl' hor ilcuth wus (il yc-urs oi' ago, rumovcfl from hor nntlvc Prov- iuco some 25 years itgu, residing in Grand Rapids until hcr death. She leaves to mourn hcr liusbaiui, one son and oni- iluuirlitcr. Mr. Wallace Lcitcli, ofthe llumliilon Suviiigs flank is it liroiliur oi' the (li-cciisvil. To thi: bi-rr-avr-if rclafiviis The Guuriliau Lon- ilers dcup iiympufliy.

, Mn c. A. snowiv.

The clriatli uccurnil on August, 23rd

nt 151. lirooklliio Struct. linston, nftcr ii liiigcriug illness, which he bore with pnfiuiice and flliristlim re:~;il_;u:ilioii to I-lis iliviuc will. Cliarlcs A, llruwn, aged 52) years, dearly beloved liusbnnil ol' Elizabeth A. Brown (nec Carter), formerly of Prince Eilwiird Island. liecuascd was beloved and respui-toil by :ill who had the pleasure of his iicrlunintaili-_o_ llc leaves lu mourn a sorrowing wife, three sons and six gruiiilt-liililreii. The soils arc: Joseph U., l"i'cilcrick \V., Alia l’_, ull of Boston. llis remains were taken to the (‘.nt.licilrnl of llio l-luly (Truss, where :L lteuuiem Mass wus colcbrnfcil by Rev. li`:ilhcr (Trossninii. After Mass his roninlns were lalil to rest in St Joseplfs (‘<>,nii-.lery, West llothli_\'_ Day by day we sadly miss him.

li‘rlenils may think the wound has

healed,

But they little know the sorrow

Tliat’s within our hcurts concealed. (Siunmerside papers please copy.)

MR. ISAAC W. SCHURMAN

One of thc saililcst duties that falls

to uno`s lot is to record the passing of his frir>nili=_ The now.-\ has been cuiiVcyv<l to fri(-urls in S\iiuu1vr.sldc,of thc di-nth of Mr. lsaizr- \\'. Scliurninn, |`oi'iiicrly of Bcrlcqiic, lull laltcrly ol' 'I`cxus. Ili- hail been iiilliig for some limo. and it wus no surprise fu those around him when his spirit took its llilllit.

The liile Mr. Scliurmau was born at

North licilouiie, P. E. Islnnd, seventy- .-wvcii yours ago, a son ol' the late Wil- liaiu S<.-liurma1|_ l-lu married Isabel, iluiiglitcr ol' llic into Alex. hlillur, and settled ou the olilhuinc farm. ln 1891 he roniovcil with his family to Carth- age, Missouri, and later to \Vii\ona, Texas, where his death occurred oil the Il0tl1 of August lust. His wife pro- ilecouscil him ii. year and flvc mouths.

Mr. Srrlilliuunii was u \vliolc-lieartoil

man, und the removal of him and his fuliilly from Bcrlelliiu was very keenly rvgiw-ttorl; us he was ai lcnilcr in cv- cry movement for thc betlcriucnt of the community. Ills micccss us a faruicr and stock raiser made him all authority wlioru all in thc uclglibur- liooil were nlwnys auixious to consult. llc was u kindly, cuurtcous, liospitublo, honorable gentleman, whu could nl- wuys welcome a lrlcuil with i\ smile. llouth cuiuu to him us n happy rc- li-ui-‘.i-, :mil wa.-: only xi uiicstioii ui' tinio in any good bye nt the llircsliolil flint. all lizrvo lo cross. llc ls survived by two sous. Stcphcn at Wilioiin, 'l`ox:is, :md Norman, ut \Vcbb (‘lty, Missouri. Mrs. K. Mcllnc, Texas, nnil Mrs. Rou- nlil (‘.\mpl>c-ll, of Snniniersiile, nro sis- ters. His youngest son, Elias, unlisted in the Il. S. Army, and wont lo thc l‘hillpl_nc Island :it the bvizluiiiiiiz of the Spanish war. wht-rc hi- lost his llfc. ills only clnilglifcr, who for some years taught school in Suiiiinnrslrle, n highly educated and at-uompllsliod young lady, was drowncil in a railway wreck at Eden, Colorado. on August 7th, 1904. There is no uno who knew the late Mr. Schurmsn. who will not fool exlreine sorrow ut thc news of his removiil from this earthly stugc.

THE LATE ARCHDEACON REAGH.

On Wednesday evening, August 26th

after a lonu illness, thc spirit of the beloved _retired rector of Milton 1:- ish,-_Archdeacon - lleagh--pnsscd to God Who gave it, lc.-.ving to mourn .1 widow, _\dn ltuth Mlller,and the fol- lowing cl\ildren:-

Ucsslc,-.\lrs_ Hammond Hoopvf.

Milton.

.\llnnle,-Mrs. Pope Hooper, Milton. Sadie,-Trained nurse, Regina. Eva,-Mrs. I-Ernest Vhulmers, Re-

gina.

Nellie,-Mrs. Percival Selby, Ile-

gina.

llertle,-Mrs. John l\l'acGauchen, lie-

glnn. .

Blanche,-nt home. The lute Archdeacon was always nn

indcfixtignblo worker umung his par- ishioners--by whom he was beloved, and, while not physically strong-he never spared himself wherever duty called. About two yenrs ngn he re- ceived a \-ery severe shock to awaken one morning only to find that he had

'terminated in total blindness many months prior to his death. Though never- complaining, yet to one who was so passionately fond of reading, this urlliction was doubly severe. Not- withstanding, it did not dim' the sunny side of his life which was cheer- ful till the last. Slowly, yet surely, it Ras noticed that he was bowing un- iler the grcut load. and in June last his daughter, Sudle,lrcturneil from Regina to ,assist others in |;iving,her futher that-careful attention that hsr love mul prufesE~io|.u.l training enabl- ed her to supply. I-lo rallied, und nt times his condition wus such us to inspire hupsiin the hearts of-his fam- ily and friends that he would be spar- ed for R long time. but God willed otherwise nud call:-il him to the re- ‘wnril of His fiiithful_

.’l‘w<i or tlirec (lays previous to his dciitli lio ft-lt. much bettier.uml iluflllg his lust ilziy seciiicil quite easy. After hiking no\ii'islmicnt in thc early even- iin-,;', und while tnlking with his w'ifc, his \oico liecnuic \vcul1cr, und quickly und silently his spirit took. flight.

(in Humlny iifeernuon lui-it, after

service conducted by the ltcctur, .\lr. Ti-ivett, assisted by Rev. Mr. Murphy, rector of»_\`t. l’uul’s Vhiirlottctown, held at the house of dcceased’s son- in-luw, Mr. Pope Hooper, wherc the body lay, u vnst procession, lcd by fi liirgc number of his brother flrnnge- inen, uccompanicd the remains to St. _lolin's Church, Milton, where they were met by the Masonic brethren- and runny friends from various parts oi thc Province who had come on regu- lnr iiiul special trains to piiy their respects to him who in Gif:-_ they had loved, and in death had not forgot- ten. The church service was taken by (fanon Simpson, St.,`Petcr's, assisted hy Rev. i~/lr. Watson, Kensington. The Rector, Mr. Trivett, tnkii.-g for his text "He being dend yet speiiketh," spoke vcr; feclingly, paying an elo- quent tribute to the inieruory of. the deceascd.‘,'l`he sermon left a dccp lm- pression, and the service was made more impressive b_\' the sympathetic rendition of the hymns by the Milton choir, assisted by Prof. Earle, Miss Earle and others” from St. l’au1’s.

’l‘lic interment wus mnile in St.

_loliii’s lfhiirclrcemetcry, Milton, by li'ev. Mr. .\lui-iihy, assisted by-the rector. `Aitrr the church service, the _llusonic service was held, Grnnd Mas- ter Inman acting, assisted by Wor~ shiplul Master McNevin. This was lol- lowed by.tbc service of the Olrnngo Society. Sud, yet, loving ond hopeful hearts, ' rcpuircd from the cemctcry.no doubt liriiiiy resolved to heed tha .ad- niouitions they had so olten~_heard ffvfll the lilis now silent. He being

deail, yet speiikoth_

The pull-.bearers were: David Iloop-

cr, Milton; George Bolt, Milton; Jun;-cs Coles, Milton; Charles Coles, Milton; _-\rthur Holroyd, Wlnsloc;

Williuiu Clarke, Wiltshire,

The lute Arciidencun was thc only

living inciiibci' of a faiiiily uf live, Born nt Victoria Ville, Annapolis Co_ Soptcuiber 22nd, 1,145, his parenw be_ ing Isaac llcngli' and Ann Tupper

Hough,

After receiving thc foundation of

his <-ducntion, Mr. Reagh brcnine one uf the most successful public school uiiil nciidemic tiinclicrs in his (!ounty,_ but lie left the prufcssion to further qualify himself for commercial train- ing. lu 1878 he cstulilislieil in ‘this Province thc first biisiiiess training school, now known ns the Charlotte- tuwn_|lusiness College, und oontinued nt its head uutil\ 1880, w-ht-n his hro- thcr-in-liiw, now l'riucipul l__ U. Mil-

lcr, s\i<'nccili-<l him.

Mr- Rf’-"i~‘ll. nliiuyn ii grcut student,

bud luni: been iittrnrteil to (ihurch Work. und in ~llin'e 1878 he took Den- f:on's orders nnd assisted Archdencon llcnd at»_\lllton_ In lMn.y 1880 heiwan ordiilnc-il l'ricst in chnrgc uf Milton Piirish, ulterwurds resigning to take up work in New London Parish which included Burlington and Kensington. ilod prospered his work wonderfully, but the strain wus too grunt and he removed to l'ort Hill where he rc- muined ,for n few ycnrs again return- ini: to Kensington nnrl ilnaliy.to Mil- ton. ln oiicb of these parishes large congregations were built up, and the rector was loved by nll classes of people with whom he came in touch. God nnd humanity- were first with him nnd so the Church was blessed. About twelve years into he was ‘|369 Archdencon ,over this Province, which position hc retained until the last. Truly n good and noble mnn

gone to his rewiird.

.._.__.__l____

::’i’ou can make no question about

the purity of llormony Soaps. for they are as trnnspnrciit as window glue, and are mndc from the purest of vege- mblc oils imd the finest glycerlne. As s hand soap they are excellent and as `a skin food they ure in a class of their own. There are two aromas, Harmony lloso and Harmony Violet. 150- fill' 8

les before the Volsvs with a roar ot vice than it wie' at tho begfrinlns of ° -become nnrtliilly blind. “'l‘l°h. l" “°“ l"'“¥‘°-~C°"“°" "°‘“ °°°"3° d

lnrgc calm. two for n 8uartor__ MacKin-

` ` .. _ M 5239_o_2Mwed4wkspd “ch _ _ the war. _ _ _ _ lggdigg RQQQ P\|,\\ spite ol the best medical treatment, Kent Streets __ _ __ >_ Eau

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