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Iiritaanisriislniiley usnss‘lsrtEcrEn.srnon“mis

FG! TIE GIllRDIlR‘S SBTUQDH A SU-B GRB R3

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IIIIRIUREII BY

RIIEUMIIISM

“rnun-A-rrvs"s"7

all Permanent

P. H. MOHUGH 108 Church Street, Montreal.,

December 10th, 1917.

"I was a great suf’i‘erer from Rheum.

aiirrnfor over 16 ymrs, I consulted specialists, took medicines, uscd lotions; but nothing did me good,

Then, I begun to use "Fruit.a.

tives”; and in 15 days, the pain was easier and the` Rheumatism was better. Gradually, "Fru|`t-a-lives” overcame my 1?heumalism,‘ and now, for five years, I have had no return of the trouble. Also, I had severe Eczema and Cofurlipalion, and “Fruit-a-tives” relieved me of these complaints ; and gave me a good appetite ; an`d in every way restored me to health". P. ll. .\IcIi UGII, ' 50c. s box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25o. At dealers or sent post paid on receipt of~prlce by Fruit-A-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.

ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE

MONTREAL

A RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE FOR

WOMEN STUDENTS ATTEND-

ING McG|LL UN|VERSI1;Y

rounded and endowed by _the late Rt. Hon- Barcn Strathcona and Mount Royal)

' Courses leading to degrees in Arts separate in the main from those for men, but under identical condi-

tions; and to degrees in music.

Applications for residence should

be made early as accommodation _in the College is limited.

For prospectus and information

apply to The Warden. `

r'-‘

1"I-IUI`1sDAY

-ARRIVED SAFE IN ENGLAND.- Mr_Patrick Hammell,Freetowu,has rec eived a telegram from his son Pte. Wilfred Hammell 4204755 announcing his safe ar-rival in Eng-land and stating that he is quite well.

WEDDING BELLS.-A quiet wed-

ding took place in St. John July 16 when Miss Alice Crossmsu of South- port. P. E. Island was united in mar- lage to Leslie H. Warner of St. John N. B. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. P. McLean, St. Mary’s church, St. John, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Warner will reside in St. John. Pat.. and Exam. please copy.

AN AUTO PARTY.-Mr. and Mrs.

Edmund Robertson and daughter, Mins Mary Robertson, and Mr. Laurence Myles' of Robinsonville, N. B., near

the Matapedla Valley, motor-ed to the! Island last week, and are the guests of ther cousin, Mr. C. S. Lane-,l Mount Meiliek. This is their first visit to P. E. I. and they are very pleased

._._.,. V

AWARDED CERTIFICATES. -

Three ‘of the pupils of Miss Forbes have received certificates from the Pitman Institute in England, the ax-

. nmlnation being upon the principle of

accuracy says the Halifax Herald. A senior certificate was awarded to Miss Melida G. Bowdridge of this city, and elementary certificates to Miss Winifred Sterns and Miss Amy Eru- est of Souris, P. E. I. and Mnhone Bay, respectively. ~

HANDSOME MEMORIAL WINDOW

-St. Puul's church of this city has been made more beautiful than ever by the addition of a handsome mem- orial window, being the gift of Mr. George D. DeBlois, in memory of his mother and father. The subject of the window is "The Light of the World" and it is finished in rich col- ors of gold, red and blue. Written on the base are the two last lines oi’ that well known evening hymn of the Church of England: “Then when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease, call us, O Lord, to Thine Eternal Peace.” Then follows the inscription: To the Glory of God and in loving memory of Robert F‘.itzGerald DeBlols,-entererl into rest- May 31, 1903;- and of his wife, Ethel Helen DesBrisay,-enter- ed into rest May 31, 1915. “Their chil- dren rise up, and call them Blessed.” The very artistic work of this window reflects much credit upon the artists. the Tuzfer Prism Co., of Toronto.

W- Lv

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‘ia

.- “tr- ayg 5

wigs Cql( . -,fi

"fat .ye I, in

Si. Anhrrmh Cllniirgr

Einrunin ‘ ‘“"“l!“o“la‘ 'E592 ’°“°°' _ fflanahs UPPER SCHOOL. LOWER xHOOL Bon nnnuod fm Universities, Royal Military Collosemd Business.

AUTUBIN TERM CO\lMENCl§S Sl‘;l*"I`. lfitll, 1918

REV. D. BRUCE MACDONALD. M.A.. I.-LU. Calendar Sent on Application Hendmastol

I _

J. “f 1

study.

training.

k .

' HALIFAX LADIES’ COLLEGE

AND

Conservatory. of Music , (Affiliated with Dalhousie College)

Attention is called to the following points in our College and

Conservatory work as presented in our calendar for 1918-1919.

1. The location of the college in an important educational contre ,

ami its affiliation with Dalhousie University. ,`

2. The number and completeness of our educational courses, thus

offering. to pupils of all school ages and grades suitable courses of

3. The scholastic rank of the teaching staff in all departments of

the College and Conservatory. ,

4. The special means provided for careful and thorough physical

5. The provision made forthe care and guidance of the resident

pupil in every particular of her life and conduct.

6. The enrolment of pupils for 1917-1918 numbering. 651.

I 7. The autumn term of next session begins 17th September.

Apply for Calendar for 1918-1919 to

‘ REV. ROBT. LAING,

Halifax N. 3.

with the parts they have seen. ‘

WOUNDED.-Mr, John James, 28

Euston St., received it telegram yes- terduy stating that his son, Private Tom James, infantry, was admitted to hospital on August 15th, suffering from gunshot wound in neck.

WOUNDED.--Miss Lena Young,

nurse at Fnlconwood Hospital, has ree- eived word that her brother 712633 Private Simon Arthur Young was 'if- flcially reported admitted to the Am- erican lled Cross ilospital, France, on August Zlst with gunshot 'wound in iight reg, mutrprs_

KNOWN IN THIS PORT.-Captain

Herbert Doyle, of Halifax, arrived at New York Monday, having navigated past all danger a steamer he took ar- ound from the Great Lakes. The steamer says the Halifax Herald was purchased by New York parties for $800,000. It was said Tuesday brit not verified that Captain Doyle would command the steamer which the Nova Scotia Steamships, Limited, intend- ed putting on the route between Hali- fax and Boston with Yarmouth as a port of call both ways. Captain Doyle \vus formerly master of the Plant line steamer Halifax between here and Boston and later had charge of the Plant steamer Evangeline which like the Halifax, was sold -for traffic over-

tims to the Hun submarine. _

Miss Lucy Blanchard, while Mr. W J. Brown solo. The orous and

popularity of the newly wedded.

sea. Both ships have since fell vic-

` WEDDING BELLS-- St- DIIIISUIIVS as a manager of the Dominion Dredg- Cathedral was the scene of 0. Drelll’ ing Co., and since then has visited marriage at S o'clock yesterday morn- Summerslde end, yea;-_ gergg Dewar lns. when Miss Carrie Coyle. daughter whose home is in ottawa, enlisted- in of Mr. and Mrs. William Coyle, Syd- 3 Highland regiment in St. Peter’s, C. ney Street, became the wife of Mr. J. B" some time after he left .gummm-. Francis Coatly of Newton Cross, son 5|d9_ He was 3 splendid chap, well

of Mr. and Mrs. James Ceadv. The liked by all who knew him, and his 0

bride who was tastefully attlred in it death is deeply 1-95,,-e¢ted by an To Copenhagen blue suit, was attended the bereaved gummy is extended Sm.

by her sister Miss Evelyn Coyle who ce,-es; sympathy

was gowued in navy blue silk, Mr.

John Coady, brother of the groom, pg|3QNER5 pARg5|_3_ slr Rob who lately returned from overseas, en B01-denfg testlmgny ln a I-econ; Hvtell HS sr00mSl11Hl1- Rel/~ Mallllce address. Sir Robert says: Everywhere McDonald performed the ceremony iff 1 hoard warmest appreciation of tho the presence of the Immediate friends splendld aerylce by me gangdlan Red and relativesiof the bride and groom. C]-USE Society by the y_ M_ C, A, The wedding march was rendered by and other llke Mg0c|9_;l0n,;_, Among

00I\trlb11i@d‘ u delighlflllbe forgotten. They supply sleeping SIUE l'€C€llT0d Were lllllll' accommodation for 1,100 men, as well beautiful teailfyillg I0 the as comfortable meals at very reason-

RULE STRIOTLV ENFORCED. -

Over fifty cases of fines and closing-up orders as penalties for infractions of food regulations are set forth in the Canadian Food Bulletin just lssu`e'd. All eating houses and boarding hous- es are again warned to secure sugar certificates as soon as possible.

WOUNDED AND MISSING.-Tues

day Mr. Garnet Campbell, of Cumber- land. received sytelegram dated Aug. 16th. stating that his nephew, No. 2080323, Pte. Ernest Angus White, ln- fantry, wss oillclally reported wound- ed and missing. Private White, who was adopted when only an infant by his uncle, was a promising young man who went ever with the Reserve of the 105th, and his relatives are deep- ly anxious over his safety. lt is hop- ed they will yet receive more reas- suring news of his safety.

.L_-,

WOUNDED.-Mr. John McKay of

High Bank received the following tele- gram; Sincerely regret to inform you that Pte. Willie J. McKay, No. 712808, infantry, officially reported admitted to 5 General Hospital, Rouen, France, August 9th, 1918, gunshot wound upper extremities. -Director of Records. Pte. McKay enlisted _in the 105th, was drafted into the 14th Canadian Battalion crossed to France December 5th, 1916, wus wounded at the battle of Lens, June 29th, 1917. After spending nine months ln Eng- land he returned again to France, March, 1918.

Mr. Andrew M. Peters, of Oyster

-Bed Bridge, yesterday received the sad news that his son, Pte. Adrian R. Peters, infantry, was killed in ac- tion on August 8th. Pte. Peters en- listed with the 105th in February, 1916, and went to France in M-arch. During the time he was in France he wrote home regularly every week. He was a young man of excellent char- acter, not quite 20 years of age, a brave soldier, and n devoted son and brother. There are left to mourn be- sides his futher and mother, six sis- ters and five brothers, who will have the sincere sympathy of u wide circle of friends.

KILLED IN ACTION.-The news of

the death in action in France, of D. Lorne Dewar was received by Sum- merside friends last week, and has caused the deepest sorrow here, where he was well known and highly res- pected. Hs was here for some time

- these the Maple Leaf clubs should not

able rates. Thtfheadquarters of the Canadian -Red Cross Society at York

mul-rl

=' 1" "‘ Hotel, Berners street, are much larger

To arouse a sluggish liver, to , relieve' a distressed stomaCl\» to fortify. your- self agaiast disease, - use

5-'fy ar' 1, sg " ,i"3i‘ or ,QM - "-ir 1-- is is it . "s `

_ _. - i.~

25-3 " '

aw _ .1 ;

i"’i’“f“‘ » _,gl- ,V ll‘ls»"“

_ 4 Boll

MOUNT ALL1soN g I nN1vERS1TY

l4r¢¢n\Sallof

Wxf'

It F. i

and more commodious i1run.when I last visited them. A most interesting and important branch of the work there carried on is concerned with the lcomfort and welfare of prisoners of war. The organization is wonderfully ` thorough and complete.Purcels of food clothing, and' other necessities are despatched with absolute regularity, and precise methods are employed to make certain that they reach their destinution. Tire devoted women who have consecrated their labors to i‘.'f task have nobly earned the gratitude , of the Canadian people.

MOUNT

ACADEMY

ALLISON

L , |%s' COLLEGE

T ALLISONI

, ANNUAL sfsssioN"1"91's-19 " on-;Ns sATURp's}Y sehr. 2|

Courses leading to tl zlncerins, Moriieins,

Offers General, Specialyand' Matrlculatlon FOUNBBD 1854_ Beano" 1,184,

OPENS SEPTEMBER 7

re Colleges of Arts, En- etc, Manual Training.

i .

without license from the Canada Food Board and also for violation of section B., Order in Council 50, which Dro- vId'ss that substituteh must be sold with all wheat flour, the store of M. Kennedywfz Co., Bradalbsue was on the 27th August, instant, ordered to be closed on Saturday night Aus- ust' 31st until he had procured a llc- ense. All wholesale dealers are here- by warned not to sell any food gem- modltles to the said M. _Kennedy & Co. until they are able toshow a llc- snss from the Canada Food Board.

_...__ f~.~|.Ec1'uns |-:N.|ovsD.- On

Thursday eyenlng August 22nd a large audience gathered in the Montague Hall to hear Private Lumsden speak on "Life in the' trenches for thirteen months." The speaker in a very grtl- , phlc way, portrayed what he had seen and heard during his stay In France. He pictured everything so plainly, that one would almost think they were on the battle front. Besides Mr. Lumsden's lecture, there was a S0011 program of music, recitutions, etc. At the close a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Ilumsden for his gr-and address, an dtlte performers for their part of the entertainment. The pro- ceeds ure to be used for Red Cross purposes.-T.

his--n

McDOUGALL - COMPTON WED-

DING.-The marriage of Miss Emma Compton, daughter ,of the late Mr. John Compton and Mrs. Compton, Bangor, to Mr. Peter McDougall, son

Charlottetown, was quietly solemnly.- ed on Wednesday afternoon by tho, Rcv._Ewen MucDougall, at his resid-, ence, 33 Pleasant St. The bride was? becomlngly nttired in navy blue chlf-` fon velvet, with black picture hut. The groom is o. returned hero, hav- ing been wounded In tho battle of Hooges. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, McDougall drove to their homo In Morell. T heir many friends join in wishing the gallant young soldier

‘ -~ " FRIDAY . For operating a retail grocery store ’ ' f - - _

SAVE FOO.

' In a time needilll f9°d ¢¢°l\°mY 'pany people :reg not

fetting xii the nourishment they might from their food, tis not how much you eat, but much you assimilate, 1 that does you good. A _

The addition of A small fieaspoonful of Bovi-il to the diet as a pelptojeme before meols_;_l¢¢¢l¢ to morjo thoroua digestion and assimilation

& 8 and thus saves I for you need lon. ,

I _ ‘ .

_ _ _ ._ ` -:,r .-f

. . 1

_' ’ -I

Don’t Bothell with - _

“Special” Pastry Flour ” .

rnoxégugt anne Blk] lightness In your »l'ic:Cr'\"urs, T ru

BEAVER FLOUR

u you can with any pastry flour. ‘ Beaver Flour is milled ofthe famous Ontario fail wheat, strengthened with western spring wheat, And more than tim-Beaver Flour makes s lonffrflaresd :lm io s

joy to est-with fine, even texture and s delicious, "homey" nutlilre flavor, unknown to those who :till use the tough, tasteless, western spring wheat iioun. Make the change today-order n barrel of Beaver Flour at your groce|'| and have really delicious Bread and Pastry. ’

DEALERS-'W ite 9 l' flees on Feed,

Coarse éralgs slévocreals. 'r ~- I,

_. *Y

of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mcllougnll, of; / THETJLTAYLUR columntuv .,

CHATIIAI. Ol. ,g

` = 'i~`é`~'~-

" ' ¢’°"'

yi# // H 203 ¥

_ , .rm _.

and his bride abundant happiness.

nina

`g_,_____,,,.____,_v ,

Canada Food Board Flour Mills. License No. 10

` 4- . the sun with

Vision. for a”'momeut. those far off Ports beyond the trackiess seas- _

From Arctic ice. to fthe torrid lands

‘ beneath the Southern Cross-

From. towns. tucked in the mountains. . the busv river’s mouth- '

WRIGLEYS

Tirere; ip_~e1,;,aus,e men find cpint_o__rt~and refreshment in Its_contInued~ use.

0'# 5' ('71 ‘i (9 on

I"°'~»

J5‘ *G dl

_,s _

¢-l O

\. -__ P'-*gg

MADE IN GANADG I .- Sealed flihl-' '

KQPY rlllll

gn..- 1

Becstiie of its benefits

and. because

Many Scholarships and :Prizes are offered.

For information' regarding Courses of Study, Degrees, Scholarships, Prizes, Affiliated Re- latl0nl,'~Expensos, atc.

SEND FOR CALENDEFI

This is the largest Residential Ladies'

College-in Canada. .

MOUNT ALLISON .. l

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE w,io*s'r-AND iron-High room, sour cur-

Offers courses in Buslness,Shorthand,and hire' I“t°u°°t“°l Eq“||’m°“'~

Tynewl-lllrg, penmanphm, ew_ , _ ~ WE GIVE COURSES IN-Music; Oratory,

Flavour

Incoming Students wishing

Accommodation-for which MOUNT ALLI- SON IS JUBTLY' FAMOUS-should ` give

earliest. possible notice

, Courses In

ART8, BCIENOE, AND THEOLOGY

Residential

V Expsrlsne

A limited number

hy which students either male of female ' may assist themselves to pay expenses. -

Fmsr Tenn atoms ssrrslvlssn s. -

' Calendar Sent on Request ‘gndlu-. my gppllutlon gl, _

Comfortable Residence, Strong Staff’ of

` Household Science, Literature, Fino Arts

and§Univer1s*ty Mstrloulstion. Business

ed Teachers'

of positions available

_ Courses

lated with us. »

WE POSBIDSB--Au enviable reputation

of almost continental scope. -

Our Art-Museum is s feature whore wo

consider we-stand withouts poor.. Eros Cal-

ars provided by the Academy Affil-

|‘

' nn., s; c.f honors, n. n., maint

. s/icKvu.r.s._N. s.

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J. It runner, it

I 1 1-¢ |

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