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v / . w V §.§'i7Ef{.

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-I W 3`lUlU°\ll_8._lilscl: carbon paint that combines - - . We hgus ities of chcapness and durability.

abc "3 “ll “lull for use on metal, wood. lu bf '°°_6"3‘ ‘nd all ¢XP05¢<l surfaces. .lt i

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come nttle and crack; is impervious to mois- i“.’§i Can be used in any climate; resists all 1

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tj l8_8Imt‘rust with Everjét. Get a can t_o-day.

I THE BARRETTCO., LIMITED

` (formerly The Carrltte-Paterson '

' Mfg. Cn., Limited)

, ST. JOHN, N.B.

}lA`LlFAX, N.S. `

SYDNEY, N._s.

w-\.

AI.‘lNo2

Nbfe

' ;the?<_>'ilie`rT YF!

in`both;is absolutely the_'same,}ma.kingi ` 'io roast your meat in one while baking' cake in the other.\ Think of it-double

of the old-sty_l_e1r,ange;-A with! no consumption. - '_ _,

_to be withoutfa`n§EiTtte1j1>_fiS_¢3 'U ' _ 'Send for Frce`BookIsf,' _V I _

.W . ,ii

,_ ,.'Tli`e{ENTERPRISE_ Perfect:

ouble High Oven `\_Ra.ngel -Q ' -‘

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it |

' “il ,Rock these Crates l

i “Shaking downf’ a range fire has . , gone out of fashion. Kootenay ' Range duplex grates need only be

, rocked gently.

~ _ ‘ If you have used the old fashioned

joltingyshal-:er you will hardly believe the n fire is -really shaken down when you rock '

the Kootenay duplex grate. _

¥ Kootenay range grates let all the

ashes-fall into the ash pan but they keep the cléan hot fire in the iirebox. y.

i No asges can <':%i1;1gt go agy part otf; ‘ 'i ts- a Swyyouse \ Eglzaerniiaee the full benefit of your fuel.

V “Perviee in the Kitchen." Bolklet Fr"- ' ` ' 1 si mr ic ts

' ' T<?»<i:i§§i’iri°rf iifaiiiiifnul liitifrifoiiisi, 9fssr°-iisfii _ \ g ~ i,¢h'¢§i," which will be mailed free on request. It ` g tel allawomanwanistoknowaboutarsngsheloreahe

1 bu it. _ -

liI°ClBlY`s

,a _

' WEDNESDAY

BAFELY LANDED.-Mr. Chas. Bell Cape Traverse has received a cable from his son Pte._ Fred Bellwbo sail- ed from Canada with the last conting- ent that they had landed safely in England and all well. ‘

-Mr. Dominique Arsenauit one of

the _most respected inhabitants of Abram's Village arrived last week from _a four weeks visit to some parts of the Eastern States. On his r_e_turn

he called at Rogersville and Abram’s-

ances. Mr. Arsenault on being inter-

'viewed said-his visit had- been- a-most

pleasant one.-M. - ".

_ _ .

WEDDING BELL8.-A pretty wed-

dir-.;'took place in .»tbe Methodist church at six 'o‘clock yesterday mem- ing of Miss Kathleen Turner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner,

und' Mr. John A. McNair, son oi’ Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew McNair The core mony was performed by Rev. R. G. Fulton. The bride looked charming in n navy blue travelling suit with beaver cape and taupe hat. There were no attendants. immediately af- ter tlse ceremony the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal

and other western cities followed by the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. ' -

INSECT PESTS INCREASING-

Mr. S. H. Payne of the Entomological Branch, Annapolis Royal, who has been conducting experiments ii spraying and dusting at the Experi mental Station, for the past two months, left Monday morning on re turn to Annapolis. During- his lstay here he reportéd the pr`esen’b'e’o'f ab- undance of pests including the tus sock moth. fall web wo'r`rn,"y'ellow necks and redihumps. all _iipjileidfeed ers and liable to multiply dangerously unless checked. These pests have al- ready done much injury in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. In this province they are apparently only ‘getting underway. The matter should be promptly taken hold of as no doubt they will be much more num- erous next year.

CORNWALL YORK -lNSTiTUTE Monday Augus‘t.26 the people of-Corn- wall and vicinity had the enjoyable privilege of listening to V addresses from Corp. Peter Hughes and Sergt. Herbert Huestis returned soldiers, on their experinces in the great war. Corperal -Hughes graphic description of the hardships under gone by the first Canadian division forcibly brought -homo-to all what the boys are suffering over seas, and the need for

' ”"°"‘ ' - greiitor enthusiasm -in Red Cross work

Sengt I-Iuestis described very' clearly

_ _P Y ' 1 ` the organization by which our armies

are maintained in the field, while Mr Edgar, Shaw's humorous recitations contributed largely to the entertain ment. After the lecture refreshments were served to those taking part in the program at the home of Mrs. Seymour Scott by the members of the Cornwall- York Women’s lnstitwte. The thanks of the institute are due to all who kindly assisted in giving the entertainment. The next meeting of the institute on labor day at Mrs. Gordon Mac millians the subject fdr discussion was planning the winter‘s sewing.

..°WEDD|NG BELL8.-The Char-

lottetown Baptist church was the scene of a very interesting event on Wednesday, August 28th when Miss Lily M. Rose of Lakeville was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Leigh T. Web- ster of Morell. Only a few of his im- mediate friends and relatlvei of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Chas. R. Freeman. The bridal party motored from the bride'a home at Lakeville, to the city, stayed for a short time at the hotel, and left for the church. The party entered the church to the exquisite strains of the wedding march rendered by- Mrs. (Rev.) Chas. Freeman. The bride was tastefully sttired in a tailored suit of nigger brown with hat to match, and was attended by her sister Miss Gladys while the groom was ably sup- ported by Mr. William B. Bakers' of Lakeville. Alter the ceremony the harm' couple received the hearty con- gratuiatidns of all present: Tiiily were then `conveyed» to the hotel. vrhxs they dined. After whilinx awe? I f°W pleasant hoisrl Al‘0_\i_ltilft_ojav_pf,§_li\`py- lgfi for the groom's home at Moreli. A in rridads. had gathered. te,-,yelcomq ine nanny ¢9unl°.»h9 _°..i“‘.!l.".‘.£"°' was served. A very pFessa§~e§eiiing was spent at the clo_se,of yhich the guests departed wishing*-In'-`an`l ilrs: Webster nilny years' Xi! sw vs-123:21: -"~ ~ ~ -

~ iootenay

muse

i r_.,...§. name mme s¢.J<»\-f».i~1.s. mf-Ilan

;‘ .L » vmsnvrr' c-lar: -B¢°°'f¢°°! __~_9:_‘i'_"'_y_,, -

L-7 ' For Sale b! ` . A A . "

_ ' ARE 0 ~ LTI; 0h9r i ' Choi. 'Mc“A'rtliur will sincerely how f- . _ , _

._ . _ _. . 'U *_ ~ B.. { .iw V Egfgm; _ i,£tv~,__ *.__ ..;*.

'on " " "°“'" l “L” - Canada Foodlloard-Licenses Nos. 145 and 'IMA

~ ‘ ' H - l

'.¢ .`.¢

» r _

. , _

ville where be visited many acquaint- A

-WOUNDED.-The following tele-

£!l'ill11_was read by Mr. Albert Hunt- ley, Conway. Sincerely regret to iii- form you 712962 Pte. John Huntley officially reported admitted four Gen- eral Hospital, Besingstke, August 21st. Pte. Huntley enlisted with the" original 105th and was afterwards transferred to the righting zsin. it is sincerely hoped that his wounds will not prove serious.

TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY

DOLLARS a month is the sum asked for from the Province for the sup- port of Canadian War Prisoners. The Treasurer has been able to remit this amount to the Toronto Headquarters of the Red Cross for the last three

`months, and hopes to benhle to meet obligations for the future; only if this is to be done it will be necess-

ary -for all adoptions to continue their subscriptions. Donations are also ask ed for from societies and individuals who cannot undertake adoptions.

KILLED IN ACTION.-Mrs. Heath

McQunrrie,`Victoria, received a. tele- gram on Wednesday conveying to her the sad news that her husband 2060353 Pte. Heath McQuarrie. 26th Can. Battalion. has recently been killed’ in action. The deceased enlist- ed in the second draft of the 105th and has been in France for some time. He leaves to mourn a mother, Mrs, Albert Clarke, a wife, and one small son, Richard, one sister, Mrs. Earle Lord. a half-brother Wesley Clarke, employed in the Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria, and a brother Glenn, in France. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to the bereaved family.-V.

..-WEDDING BELL8.-`-The mar- riage took piace at Egmond Bay Church Wednesday morning 21st inst of Theodore Genau. son~ol’ Octave Genau of Cuissie to Mario Arsenault 'daughter of Joseph A. Arsenauit St. Chrysostome. Rev. Father Boudreault performed the nuptial ceremony. `The groom was supported by Mr. Antomin Gallant of A_bram's Village while Miss Justine Arsena/uit sister of the bride was maid of honor. The wed- ding party were in attendance to the

-ren pnrty at Mt. (`-armel and the ev- ening was spent at the groo|n's home where n number of/ guests were as- -sembled. 'l`he happy couple were the ‘recipients of many present-.-M.'~

GLAD TO HELP THE SOEDIEQB.

-ln Toronto recently a véry tang- ible and practical movement »wa.sfin- stituted by the Diiily News' of"ithat City with a' view to e:g‘c_ilhraging thoughtfulness towards soldiers. The News had s. number of heartshaped placards made on which were ,print- ed the words, “Glad to Give Soldiers A Lift.” These cards were offered to any autoists who would display them prominently on theircars and act oc- cordingly. As a result they were taken up`ln hundreds and now prac- tically every car in the city carries ope and very many soldiers enjoy s drive nnd'an outing that otherwise would be beyond their reach and for which they felt they had no right to ask. The Guardian has a limited num- ber of these placards and will be glad to hand them to any owners who may desire to hold out this kind invitat- ion to the soldiers in the city.

LIEUT. Mf""»""'lR WOUNDED

,-Mrs. Chas. h;.ic/irrhur, Cornwall, received the frills.-~’n; telegram yes- terday. Sincercly regret to inform mounted -rifles 'ofllcially reported ad- mitted to No. 8 Red Cross Hospital, August 28tln Fractured humerus. This is the second time that this gal- ilant young Island officer has been wounded. Lieut.. .MacArthur enlisted in the c. c.. M. R. on' March ist 1915. you Lieut. Chas. W.MacArthur, MM.. He crossed to England in lily- fol~‘ lowing. The _close ofthe year; 1915 saw him on active service on the '_Western Front.. ,He was with the Canadians in all the heavy fighting of 1910. It was at the battle of the Som- ine, October ard, 1916,' that, he was 'awarded the Military Medal. He re- turned to the trenches Igaln, was

promotedtto the rank of Corporal and Sergeant, on the Held. After ‘ainiost two years of continuous fighting his bravery and devotion to duty was fur- ther rewarded by him being recom- mended for s commission. in the fall of 1017 he went to England took his eommisslon and returnetd to France. where 'he'_bas been in further lighting until woundedf during the'rec"e'n't of- fensive. The nlany friends of' Meat.

"'» PUBLICITY SECRETARY.-The Bt.

301111 T0l28l'&Dh says Miss Kate H. MUN- 0! Uvner Maueerville, the new- ly appointed publicity secretary for W0 Cllllflllh Red Cross Society, Tor- onto, is in the city and is staying at the Royat Hotel. Miss Miles is' inter Vi0W|\1S the oiilcials of the provinc- ial branch of the work of the soc- iety in New Brunswick. From here she goes to Halifax. Sydney, Charlotte- town, Quebec and Montreal.

Mr. Alex McDonald, Giepnnnan,

received official notice yesterday that his son Lieut. Leo J. McDonald was wounded. “A gunshot wound necessit- sting amputation of the right leg." Lieut.` McDonald enlisted with thai 105th ‘and later recruited a draft for: that Battalion which he accompanied to England. He has been in Franceie *..::ii _ L _ ' 5'- =a_. since May' His many menu” While' To the bereaved family the Gusrd»(the funeral will take placd "tliddy deeply Bympathlzmg with him Wm ian extends most respectful sym- 2.30 fro mihe residence of Mr. G'hal'~ hope to hear favorable news of him. path” les L. Wright. Victoria, Yo“"Ti'§'onf

` W' The remains arrived lust night, and] where interment will take plhce. ' `

WEDDING BELL8.-The marriage

of Egerton R. Reid, formerly of Try-; ' ' " ' on, to Miss Frances E. Cameron of i ` ` Victoria, was solemnized in Detroit,l Michigan, on Wednesday, August 14,' 1918. Rev. C. E. Wakefield, Pastor of the Grand River Ave. Methodist E. Church performed the ceremony. Mr,| Reid is ine eldest son or Mr. -s. 1-1| Reid of Tryon, and Miss Cameron is the daughterasf Mr, Samuel D. Cam-

eron of Victoria. -

The death occurred in Jeffrey Hale Hospital, Quebec, on Tuesday last.| after a few hours’ illness, of Thomas

R. Ferguson, Dominion Steamboat In-l spector. -Mr. Ferguson went to Quo-I bee on official business on Monday

last. l

52 years of age, was born in Pictou County, being a son of the late Mr.| Allan Ferguson. He was well ltnownl, in Prince |Edward island, having been' Chief Engineer on the "Stanley" for a number' of years and Chief Engin- eer on the "Earl Grey" when she came out from the Old Country.

efficient eng-ineer, but'a very genial

and companionable'man, whose sud-1 '

den death will be greatly deplored by

many in this province and in Nova ' Scotia. He had been residing at Ot- tawa since his appointment as iii- spector. He leaves to mourn a widow and one son residing in that city. `He " ~ also leaves two brothers, one of whom

John is in Scotland.

Miny in the province will learn with regret of the death of the Rev. John . Laird Dawson which was announced in a telegram received in the city yes--

terday from Halifax,

Tryon, P. E. I. He preceded Rev. R. G, Fulton as pastor of the First Me-

thodist Church in this city and after- X13 wards had charge of the York circuit which he held up to the time of his demise. He had been in failing health for some time. Last November he suf- feredva complete breakdown and was ordered an entire rest and change. His wife predeceased him and there are left to mourn his memory, three sons-Kenneth, connected 'with the Halifax Tram Railway Company;Wil- bur, overseas. and Chesley, in the

Signal Corps at Halifax.

of the leading Methodist ministers in this Conference has gone to hiseter- nal reward. Besides being a preacher of more than ordinary ability,lhé late ' Mr. Dawson was the author of "The ~ World's Redemption" a work of rec- ognized literary merit. He was a very ' sociable man, beloved as a Pastor

and admired as a preacher.

- -__

-.. -_

as the ealssa

\l’l$

TREES 8: CO., Ltd.

sz wu.uNc1'oN s'rm:s'r zasr,

£1;-'L_-_ ;,_.l`_.’ '_ ‘l"__lH

Inspector Ferguson. who was about

i ‘fr

The deceased was not only a most

-@__ ,

The late Mr. Dawson was born in

' _,.1

. -`

R111 j

Ai Snug, Comfortable Suit. .

' When you slip into a suit of Watson's Spring Needle underwear, you feel "fitted" and comfortable. The action of the body is . , unhampered by a Watson garment which 1 gives freely when the limbs are active.

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for men, women and children.`

9 . ‘

UNDERWEAR 1

lsraausuln 1866 _ la

The Watson Manufacturing Company, Limited, Brantford, Ontario

_ F

_° 1 " ._ ._!'..'.!'.'.._.._.._.. ll

in the passing of Mr. Dawson, one

F A Necessity 1

Charlottetown _

ire Insurance

'Ihen insure in good strong stock compan-

ies. which never contest an honest claim such as isxepresented by

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_ASTY toothsome and digestible are these

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Hq “D plate of them _for their morning meal. They are

Aga as made |ust_a little better by the use of Diamgnd ‘. ( Flour, which is a choice blend of Ontario soft \

\ J wheat land Manitoba hard wheat. ‘ '

6 \ _, Your grocer will gladly supply you with

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. - - simr nes.. umreo. Leases. oi_Hi¢ilio”“i is

smiling breakfast rolls. Surely your hubby and the children would enjoy a

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