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. rnuiiiosv -TIAN“l1IIlIlICD.-'Ilr. n. v.

1, dentist, arcountuit o! the Provin-

stnscsitcreaeissnnsnieo. lpben uualrnlb did:

in tabs II lb III ‘c!!! 1'0 IICLIYF-Sgt. Allan Diwali of Prowse Bron, left yes- terday for Montreal, where he will take passage for England, to re- present P. E. Island on the Can- ndisn Bisley. Mr. NcCabs has sn excellent record as a marksman and last year was highest in the 0mm aggregate in an, P. RDA. rneet. l-Ie has won many prises for shooting, including the Governor- GeneraPs Silver Medal, and the Ar- tillery Aggregate .Cup. l-le has the best wishes of many friends for s successful trip and good luck.

WEDDING BILLSF-The follow- ing notice is taken from a Concord. New Hampshire paper. The Miss Jewell referred to is well known in Hunter River, where she was visit in; during last summer's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jewell will reside at Concord, NJ-i. and have many friends at Hunter River and vicinity. The wedding of Miss Florence Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jewell, 5% Lydon Street, and Lieutenant Frank Aid er Purdy. U. S. M. M. took place Thursday, May 27, in St. Stevens Church, Portland, Me. The service was performed -by Rev. Dr. George C. DeMott. After the ceremony, lunch was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Fuller. brother-lniiaw and sister of the groom. ,

BUSINESS ciius AND uicnns

Suffer From Overtaxed 1 Nerves and Often a Complete Breakdown

Thousands of earnest intelligent young women who earn their liveli- hood away from home, in the school room, in public offices and in large business establishments, are silent, suffering victims of overtaxed nor- ves and deficiency of strength. Weak, breathless and nervous, they work against time, with never a rest when headaches and back- achcs make every hour seem like a day. Little wonder their cheeks lose the glow of health and grow pale and thin; their eyes are dull and shrunken and beauty slowly but surcly fades. Business wo- men and girls because of their work and worry. look older than their years. What they need-is the frequent help of a true, strengthening remedy to carry them through the day. Dr. Wil- Iiams Pink Pills are like actual food to the starved nerves, and tired brain of the business Kiri. By making rich, rcd blood they sup- ply jns‘. the kind of help girls need to preserve their health and ener- gy, and their good looks. Dr. Wil- llams Pink Pills bring bright eyes. -rosy cheeks, high spirits and thus make the day's duties lighter.

Miss Mary ll. Hunt says: "Mnny people think of ihe life of a school teacher as one of comparative ease. with short hours and holidays plen- tiful. But the reverse is the case. When one has to stand day after day, year in and year out, with the worries great and small, from handling children, it begins to tell upon even the strongest and es- pecially upon tiie nerves, I had been teaching about iive years and was tlien located at Springfield. 0nt., wnen I found I was far from having the vitality I started out with. l"‘-efore,my'term was out I had a complete" nervous break- down. I tried doctor's medicine and u helped. butouly for a while. I then tried osteopathic treatment but with no better results. I suffered from loss of appetite, slept poorly.‘ was nervous and troubled with severe headaches. came and I tried n change of schools, but got into a harder place whore I had over fifty pupils under my cars. Tiiero were days when it seemed impossible for mo to carry on my work. At this stage my sister, who had also 1N'.‘0Il a teacher, strongly advised me lo try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I look the advice, and by ihe tlmo I had finlshvd my second box, I felt that the pill s were helping mo. I was on mywiinth box when I ticcided there was no necessity for continu- ing the iroaimcni, as I had never felt better, nnd had gained iwolvo pounds iii wclgiil. Dr. Williams Pink Pills, with plenty of fresh air, worked wonders in my case and I should advise tho use of them to

“any other run down teacher."

You can get Dr. Wiilinmqfiirik Pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mull, post paid, at 50 cents a box, m‘ slk boxes for $2.50 from Tile m. Williams Medicine tit...‘ Brockvitlo, Ont .

a. st. ran-u. sans,

Holidays .

. ...' ‘*1’ W _.;-'. “if --APPOINTMINT IADI.—MI'.

"F. 1M. AIl¢l1lIGll_1l‘ll;l‘_€Ol_ foreman- qsmresigued his ppsition tron; tbs‘ ijeh. ‘he piles is lllll

the caesium d illna-usfhhlvslhsee at essstssflssldstnsl will. {-1 1

BRIDAL lHOWER-A very D160- sant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-lasiam on Friday, June 4th, when a. miscel- laneous shower was tendered Miss Bessie Smith. About forty ladies were present. Miss Smith recelv ed some beautiful gifts including cut glass silverware and a large quantity c! linen.

SMITH-ANDREW — The mar- riage of Miss Bessie Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. I-I. Smith, East Royalty, to Mr. Frank Wil- lium Andrew son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Andrew of the same place, took place at an early hour’ yesterday in the Methodist Church of this city, Rev. G. W. F. Glendenuing officiating. The con- ple were unattended. The grooms gift to the bride was u ‘Hudson seal cont with sable trim- m i n g T h e b r i d e wore a travelling suit of blue ga- berdirie, and blue hat. She carried 11 1101111116! of roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding march was played by Professor Fletcher. There was a large number of beau- 11111! sins, including reniembruncos froni- tiie ciiolr of the Methodist Churcii, also from Messrs. Goff Brothers, with whom the bride had recently been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew left by the ex- press on a fortnlght's trip to Nin- Kuru Pulls, New York and other cities. The Guardian joins with many friends in extending heart- lest felicitatioiis.

Iltev. Dr, Monaglian of Miscouche celebrated his 26th anniversary to the holy priesthood on Tuesday morning at the‘ Parish Church. Miscouche. A‘solemn High Muss was celebrated by the jubiiarlnn with Father F. X. Gallant, Bloom- field, Deacon, Rev. Dr. .McGulg- i!!! o! the Cathedral, Charlottetown nephew of Father Monaghnn as sub deacon. Father A. J. Macin- tyre, Master of ceremonies.

After Mass the Church War- dens read addresses in French and English. The French address being read by Mr. Arsene Poirier and the Engissh address read by Mr. Belonl Gaudet. The addresses were accompanied by a well filled purse to which Father Monsghan responded with appropriate words.

Rev. Father Gauthier preached the sermon for the occasion in French and English.

After Mass a splendid banquet Wllg held. in the convent all the brother clergy including Rev. R. B. MacDonald, Parish Priest there forty eight years ago, Rev. J.A. MacDonald predecessor to Rev. Father Monaghan and the Right Rev. Mgr. Gillis whose home is in Miscouche, Rev. J. A. MacDonald as chairman proposed toasts and to each toast complimentary speeches were made by all pres- out.

Rev. Father Campbell of Alber- ton read an address which was accompanied by n costly silver cabinet, the gift of his clerical friends.

Rev, Father Monaghan respond- ed in his own happy manner. The most pleasing feature of the af- fair, was the presence of his aged father and mother ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mionaglian }of Kelly‘: _Cross.

HELM-Ross — A pretty wedd- ing took place yesterday at tiie rc- sidence of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch lingo, Upper Prince Street, when their only daughter, Miss Ilelens May, became tiie wifo of Mr. Ed- gar Albert Helm, manager of tn; ‘Woolworth Co, Ltd., Sydney, N. S., nnd formerly manager of the same firm in Charlottetown. The ceremonv was performed ut 0.15 by Rev. George C. Taylor in the presence of immediate relatives and a fewintlrnsta friends of the family. The drawing room- where the ceramony took place, was de- corated with roses, apple 11l- nnd house plants. The couple were unattended. The bride was attired in u navy blue travelling suit with small blue hat. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchids, and handsome cross fox furs. the gift of her par- ents. Lohengrinh Wedding March was player] by Mrs. Fred Burke, and u solo, "O Promise Me" was sung by Miss Dorothy Sutherland. There was a magnificent array of valuable wedding presents. The bride, who is well known in musi- cal circles in this city, and who has been a member of Zion Church choir for a number of years, re- ceived from the choir a valuable silver e-iiver. and from the congre-

gation a cabinet of sliver. Other gifts included a silver casserole from the employees of Mr. Ross,

lremembrances from the employees

t

,

5. the Woolvr%, Lat. both ‘is sndncy an Charlottetown, and ',a silver five o'clock tea service

I. Ialnlldn d the loyal Ian; h ‘Nil’. N. l» Iflllls Mills I fill IWI. RIO ICU Dill IQ it bout friends in my and ceca- try. On Monday evening the bride was the recipient of a miscellan- eous shower at the Pastime Club Hall. The gift from the groom was a sliver and cut glass boudoir lamp. After‘ the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Helm left by the express on a. honeymoon trip through the provinces. They were showered with confetti and good wishes as they took their departure. The Guardian joins in happiest eon- gratulatlons.

A TOURING TRlPc-Jdfs. James Daiiing, of this city llld her fath- er, Mr. Ramsay, of Malpeque, leave on a motor trip this morning to Keiisington, Maipeqne and other points west. The trip will be made in ‘Mrs. Daliing's new 490 Chevro- let, which the won in the recent Guardian contest. This ear has been on exhibition in A. Home d: 00's. show room and has been much admired by citizens before and since the contest was decided. Mrs. Drilling intends to gs‘. the fuir amount of pleasure ‘from her new possession and with her friend! will spend an enjoyable summer.

The marriage took place quietly yesterday morning in the presenct of iuinietiiztt: relatives, at the homo of tiie bride's mother, Mrs. Alice Campbell, Water Street. of Miss Lucy Martini Compact‘, a popular young Charlottetown i-iuy to Beverly Copiins ' Vni ldtirstine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cpmis Van ldorstlne. city, accountant vvitti tho well known flrni of Carvoll BT05 The ceremony was performed at 6.30 by Rev. George C. Taylor, pas- tor of Zion Presbyterlanllhuroh. Miss Lottie Taylor attended the bridc while Mr. David F. Bethune was groomsinnn. The bride looked very charming in a blue tailored suit with lint to inatch. She carried u bouquet of pink roses. Miss Tu- pcr also wore a very becoming blue tailored suit. The bride was honored with miscellaneous shower Monday evening in Pastime Club llall, by a very large circic of friends. She was the recipient of many valuable presents in che- ques, silver, cut glass, etc. After the eizrcniony, tiie happy young couple left on a wedding trip to Sydney and other cities, amid showers of congratulations and confetti from numerous friends assembled at the station.

Rev. William E. Monagliun, D. D. celebrated his first Iligh Mass at Kelly's Cross on Sunday June 6th, ltev. Frank McDonald being deacon and Rev. Owen Kiggins. sub-deacon. Father Kiggins preach ed a mom. eloquent sermon during tlieMuss and at the close of the services the following nddresi-iwlth a purse lo each of the young priests, Fathers McDonald and Monaghan, , was read by M. A. Still-iii, the presentations being made by J. i’. Bradley.

Address read to ‘Revs. Francis McDonald and William Monughun D. D., in iSundny June 6th, 1920.

dear Fatliers.—-Is it necessary for us. Rev. nnd dear friends io say that it is an ex- treme pleasure to convey to you on behalf of the people of Kelly's Cross parish our warmest congrat- ulations on tiie attainment of the holy priesthood‘!

We assure you, Rev. Fathers. that it was u duy of great joy nnd glory inst Sunday, especially for your iniiucditue relatives, lo wit- ness that grand, that solemn, that ntagnificcnt ceremonial, of which you, Rev. Fathers, were the cen- trul figures, carried out in every typical detail by our good and be- loved Ilieiiiop, assisted by a band of his devoted priests, all of whom (we might say) are natives of‘ this parish, lust u little higher up than you in the vcry respectable list of clergyman, tho product of this parish. The Ilev. preacher on the

Rev. and

mmiicsuhnncniicnsnaa.

-bat disease germs, which invade the

‘season llfolfvsscs it is the inten-

.’.“‘*-.ri5.-x..,“.

Selected» ‘$- ails

stiiiiiiijntiii

Loss of Appetite, "rm Tired Fseb‘ ion and hmetimos Eruptions '

Thoulandl take Head's Baillie- riiisutnnlr medicine M‘ that tired . nervous Inl- nes. impure blood and testify it makes them feel better, eat and sleep better, and "rushes fooa taste good." .

Spring debility is a condition in which it is especially hard to com-

uystem hers. there and everywhere. The white iblood corpuscles, some times called "the little soldiers in the blood," because, it is their duty to ‘fight disease germs, are too weak to do good service.

Hood's sarsaparilla Increases the “little soldiersf’ and enables them to resist germs of grip, influenza. fevers and other ailments. It has stood the test of three generations. giving entire satisfaction. Get it today.

If a laxative or cathartic is need- ed-take Hood's Pills.

occasion of your ordination was the pioneer laborer (so to speak) in God's vineyard, and certainly his example bore good fruit.

'l‘o those of us Rev. aid dear friends who liavo followed your careers since you were boys, it is by no means u surprise to see you today numbered among the ranks of the priesthood of the diocese of Cliarlottetoyn, The enobling character of your conduct in the social arena, tho zealous energy displayed by both of you in every social, educational and religious project in tho parish and in the conimunily at largo were but a norltiate, us it were, to the cuinii- nation of the holy career upon which you have entered, and whose future, we prny and predict may be long and productive of infinite good. Being vaguely aware of the sublime, the nwful, the in- COIIIDFOTIJIISIDIO power nnd res possibility of tiie priest, we dare not attempt to find language :0 even suggest u reference to those powers conferred on you at tho- moinent of your ordination, but we shall close by again tendering to you Ilcv. nnd tieur Father McDon- uid and Father Monitghzin our most hearty wishes for a long and fruitful ministry, that those to whom you shnil have ministered be hero your joy nnd consolation, nnd in heaven your beautiful and everlasting crown.. Please accept the accompanying tzinglliio evi- dence of the good will and uppra elation o: your hosts of friends in Kfillfs (irons parish.

(Signed)

FRIDAY

FINE HORSE PURCHASED- Mr. Jumcr. H. McKay, DoSabio, sold his liididsonio stallion, Churn- Dion Bairister, to Mr. H. McNeili, Soutliport, for a good round figure‘. Champion Barrister is six years old and weighs 1900. Mr. Mc- Neill is to be congratulated on his purchase. ‘

ASPHAI-TING QUEEN STREET “T1112 11591111111115; of Queen Street is how almost completed n5 m,- n5 Grafton Street. This new smooth surface oii the most important busi- ness section of the city adds wond- crfully to its appearance and it W111 be 0111i‘ a mutter of a few 1103's before Queen Street from Water to Euston will present u fine broad expanse of asphalt which ii. will be u delight to look "Don, and to drive over. As the

tion of the city to greatly increase 111v W011i on the city streets. A great dlflculty‘ has been experienc- ed in getting the necessary supplies for tho work. One of the require- ments is about 5,000 tons of gravel. it is understood to be the intention of ihe city to open up its own gra- vvl iiit ut Surrey which was pur- chased there some years bcforn the war, but which for u number of reasons it was found impossible to operate. This pit contains nn nn- llmitod supply of gravel of excell- ent iiiiiillty which would suit tho P1119080 of the city admirably.

NEiW STEAM WlNCHr-Mcs- srs Bruce Stewilrt & C0,, Ltd, are constructing a new steam which for tiie Government steamer Os- treu. '

IIII‘THE|R siauv rmenos a. pleased to learn that the seven months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Win. T. Pierce, of Illinti-‘e, who nndorknt an operation for Install, in the 01W B00110 last lnndq is stssilly hnplvvln: and her nether mm to return home with her next week.

--F!RRY WANTEII-It is al- ready ‘early June and there is as yet no indication of the Grand Riv- er ferry being put in operation. It is during the busy seeding season that this ferry is inost beneficial to the farmers of the vicinity and during previous years it was at their disposal early in the spring. Perhaps our dream dispelling, tax impelling government will have it ready by the time the autolsts-— an roundly condemned on the Lib- oral platforin—are thick enough to be a nuisance-N.

—SERIOUS FIRE-A disaster- nus fire occurred at Cross River on May 27th, the barn and buildings of Mr. James McDonald being de- stroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown but is supposed to have been spowtaneous cunibus- tion of the burn yard manure. It was only by the untiring efforts of his neighbors who quickly respond- ed to the call that his house was saved. That the people of Grand River have s. practical way of showing their sympathy was evid- enced by the fact that within a week, u sum in excess of six liun- tired dollars was subscribed for Mr. McDonald. No insurance was carried-N.

ROTARY MEETING — The first weekly meeting of the Charlotte town Rotary Club sinco tho elect- ion of the board of directors, took place ut 1 o'clock yesterday at the iiutci Daiics, tho new president, Roliiriiiii Archie Irwin presiding After luncheon an announcement was made of tiie new officers for tiie year.‘ as ' follows: President. A. Irwin; Vice Prcsidont,—G. F. liutcheann; Smretary.-— Percy W. Turner; Troasurer.— C. H. Black; »Surgt.-ut-Ariiis.—- James McKee. The personnel of tiie various coni~ iuittoes was also announced. The speaker of tiie day was Rotarian Jini iVI(:I\’eo, Supt. of tiie Maritime Electric Company, whose subject was "Steam" and who gave a de- cidedly interesting and instruc- tive address, which was very mucii appreciated by tho audience. There were two guests present. Rotarian J. F. Fraser of tiie I-la- iifiiX Club lillll Ml’. Alfred Jiimleggn of Ilulifux, brother of Rotarlnn Jini Janilcson of tiie local club. A V911’ Dloasunt meeting was brought 1° I! close promptly at 2 o'clock W111‘ 11'? 511181113 of tiie National Anthem.

PORK AND TOURiSTS.—Mr. J. F. Fraser of tiie firm of Davies &_ Fraser arrived in Chnriotteigwn

from Ilaliifux a few days ago. Thisi

firm ,wlll soon discontinue buy- ing hogs for tiie present season. Mr. Fraser reports that tiie supply u! 1105s sent in during the early part of tiie year was larger than 11151 Year. and the quality up to March was good but since then there has been‘ a tendency to mar- ket too many light bogs. From tiie present outlook tiie indications are that all meats will continue to command good prices next yea-r. Mr. and iMrs. Fraser during the past winter spent some tiiiie in Florida and he returns to I’. E. Islnnd more than ever impressed with tiie greatpossibillties of this province as a summer place for tourists. ll adequate hotel accom- modation could be assured ,und with tlic advent of improved hligii- ways in Eastern Canada he believes that with judicious advertising, thousands of people from tiie crowded cities could b0 induced to conic hero during tiie summer months to enjoy our unrivalled suni mer advantages as a tourists abode. Prince Edward Island in this regard in Mr. Fraser's opinion is not surpassed by Florida or any other place on the continent and he believes thiit tiie Islnnd sliouid make a zealous endeavor

v.3.‘ v-

\

--_-

enjoy one‘ of the

‘to reap the advautades whichthl" Creelman, of Stewlacke. NOV! boosting of our natural advantages 3mg“; 5pc came to Charlotte- shouid justly bring lo the prov- town with her-husband forty-six inoe. years am and some number's .0! the funny were born here. Che

‘Imsapaeloulhailtnbohg llivsr was only In: mmlwrof Bu! m snca u» cvcrricwin: recently Harlot-Iris!!! WW1! w! WI l 7m, g delighted audience from $1111! Q1310‘! “M- l “"1911 f" and near, who assembled tn wife and loving mother. ' mo" piengmg failing cheerflulness and friendli-

n i... n.

Of un-

events of the season, an entertain- iiess slie was loved by H11 W11111!! mcnt given by the school children. the circle of her acquaintance and

A 5319 o; m, cream was held they will sadly miss her. A family goth befQfQ and after the concert, of two sons and six daughters, two from g booth outside in charge of brothers, Dr. Frederick Creeiman,’ M155 Helen nnd Miss Begsie Johns- of ltiaitland, N. -S.. and Samuel mum nnd the evening being fair Creelman, of Washington, besides nnd warm, this was much sppre- one sister Mrs. Alex. Itoy of New elated by all present-