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IMPORTANT READ

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IIIO MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEIi’S- NEWS FOR THE GUARDIANS SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS I

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r FRIDAY

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.-

The engagement is announced of anno iam S. Cambrid8e. daughter of T. L. Cambridge, St. John. and William D. McPherson. of Caledonia (P. E. l.)_ St. John '1‘eIegl”Bl>l1»

ANOTHER IBLANDER. -Mr. Thos.

Hnggan, son of Mr. W. T. Huggan, District Passenger Agent of the P,-mee Edward Island Railway, has enlisted for the front with the 9th Canadian Mounted Rifles. Tom enlisted in Sew- all, Man. where he has been residing for some time.

SOLDIER KILLED BY LIGHTNING

-A private letter received in Char- lottetown yesterday from one of the soldiers at Valcartier says that g terrific thunder and lightning storm passed over the camp early last Sat. urday morning. A member of the 41st Battalion was struck by lightning and killed while on guard duty. The un. fortunate man whose name is not given was found dead by the Sergeant who went to change the guard.

PaEssN1'A'r|oN.-nev. and Mrs.

A.-Avery Gates of North River were pleasantly Surprised Wednesday, Aug. 18th, when presented, by Mr. Benj. McLeod, with a beautiful silk lady's umbrella and also a very serviceable carriage umbrella, donated by the following friends:-Mrs. Geo. Proud, Walter B. Scott, Benj. McLeod, Geo. Owen, Garfield W‘ar_ren, Lloyd Mme. side, John Moreside, Leigh Warren, Harry Scott, Waldo E. Bain, Wm. B. Drake, Wm. McKinley, David Scott, Nelson Williams.

WEDDED FORTY YEARS.- Thc

London. Ont., Free Press of Aug. 6th says: “Yesterday Rev. Aquila and Mrs. Lucas, (who were formerly of this province) 'whose home is one mile from the western boundary of London celebrated the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Lucas was a member of the New Brunswick Meth- odist Conference, but during his sec- retaryship in the West Indies and Cen- tral América for the International Sunday School Association, moved from Sackville, N. B. to London. Their tive sons ami six daughters from homes as far west as Idaho, and as fer east as Cape Breton, chose this time for a family reunion and all were present. The daughters are married and some of the grandchildren wore present. The youngest son but one, Corp. Albert E. Lucas, of the A. M. C., is on the eve of departure for the front. Mrs. Lucas is superintendent nf the Sunday School held in the Hut- ton schoolhouse, and the members of that school marked this event by the presentation to her of a beautiful, brooch with suitable settings. The family presents to their parents were practical menientoes to mark this oc- casion. '

ALBION CROSS.- The closing ex-

ercises of the Albion Cross School were held on June 30th in the pre- sence of a number of friends and par- ents. The school was examined _ by the teacher, Miss Margaret Francis, assisted by Miss Frances Matheson. The prompt and intelligent replies given -by the- pupils attested to the very thorough and efficient work ac- complished by Miss Francls during the year. At the close of the examina- tion a well rendered program of mus- ic and recitations was given by the pupils. Then followed the presenta- tion of prizes as follows: Highest Standing in Grade Vll., Priscilla Mat- heson; Grade VI. Frederick Matheson. Grade V. May Matheson; Grade Ill. John Matheson. Grade ll.. Wilfrid Matheson. Grade I.. Mabel Matheson. Best progress in Grade VII., equally merited by Leora Swallow and Sarah Matheson. Prize for Department a- warded by M. E. Francis. Vice Princi- pal. Queen Square School to Ruth McDonald. Drawing, John A. Camp- bell. Writing Fulton Swallow. The pupils then presented their teacher with nn. address and the gift of a beautiful ring to which Miss Francis expressed her appreciation in a litt- ing r_eply. After the parents had ex-‘ pressed their appreciation of the splendid work done and their regret at Miss Francis intended departure the school was dismissed for the

holidays, by singing the National An- them.-Com.

3- 8. HALIFAX.-Following were

m;’mD‘g_*;;’t':_§_°YB by the S: S. Halifax _own yesterda arrinns in Charlotte- Browmigg M_y.- r. and Mrs. F. J. _md Mrs (ss E. Broderick, Mr. Miss S Bar I Peyke' A` C` Rider' H. w cnbiiriciimlvi Mi" J` Rem' Mm Mrs A Goa". Ss. M. C. Goodrich, M. Cranston Mex' IA" Conley' Mn' Atkins Miss' cm' UI' Male” Mi" G' Lloyd 'J S . andergift, T, H, . . peed, Miss M. Jenkins.

"A DROP IN EG ._

'I' Gallant 058 collectEi§'wixratAUiI’1Il llfiston last week with a load of eggs 2| __i;d‘€lmi;_ _that his horse was well so.

W I9 he WW d0l¥l§ business in

the store. In some unaccountable way :\(:;Va'0V;!i'. the animal started with the _ur Hthil good speed. till at a sudden W n 9 WBESOD and its contents _,GUYS Ullset in the gutter thereby pre-

" IIS' the horse from going any

further. The result was not as disas- _trous as anticipated however, for en examination Mr. Gallant found only l\b0U¢ Glght dozen broken. M.

FLOWER SHOW. --The varigug

Committees appointed to deal with the arnwfwhins Prince Edward is- land Flower Exhibition next Tuesday ‘md W0df10BdBy met last evening at Dr. Pethick's office. and made final arrangements for the Exhibition. The Flower show will open next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock, and it is intend- ed that several prominent citizens will take part at thc opening. In the evening there will be a grand patri- otic concert in connection with the flower show, and a band will be in attendance. Full particulars will be given to thc press later. It is urged that all who have flowers will exhibit thcm. as there arc a great many visi- tors to our island, and we are anx- ious to show them what the "Garden of tho G\ilf" can produce in the way of beautiful flowers.

WEDDING BELLS. -A wedding

of great interest because of the wide popularity of the principals took place at the residence of thc bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Thurber, “The Plnes," Miilerton, N. B. at 8.30 a. m. August 14, when their daughter, Miss Marion Jean, was married to Charles Avard White, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. White, of Shediac. Rcv. Tully Mont- gomery performing the ceremony in presence of the immediate relatives of both contracting parties and a large number of other guests. The bride. who is well and favorably known in Newcastle social circles, was gowned in ivory charmeuse satin, and was attended by her sisters, Misses Ruth Thurber, of the Sussex school staff, and Margarita Cash, of Now York city. The groom was sup- ported by Charles Stothart, of New- castle. After the dainty wedding breakfast at thc bridc’s home the wed- ding party niotorcd to Derby Junction, whcrc Mr. and Mrs. White took train cn routc io P. E. island to spend their honeymoon.

On Wednesday, Aug. 11, 1015. there

passed away in the person of Thomas P. Cass, North River, one of the best known and highly esteemed residents of that district. in his kindly hospit- able homc when every one was wel- comed, and in the community at large where he was always foremost in every progressive work that stood for thc betterment of thc people, he will be much mised. His generous sacrifice of a beautiful home and de- voted wifc and family. When God called him in the prime of life. and the fcrvor of his final preparation. whcn receiving the last sacraments of the Holy Catholic Church both cdified his sorrowing family and friends who surrounded his bedside, and gave promise of a happy eternity. He leaves to mourn besides his wid- ow seven sons and three daughters all in the homestead. also a sister Mrs. M. Walsh, Charlottetown, a step mother and step-sister at home and two step-sisters in United States. His funeral was very largely attended, the Knights of Columbus of which society he was a member besides many friends and acquaintances who esteemed him in life coming from a long distance to pay their last tribute of honor at his grave. May his soul rest in peace.

Children Cry for Fletcher"s *

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The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been

in use for ovcr 80 years,

has borne the signature of

I and has been made under his per-

T_ sonnl supervision since its infancy,

I , Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and °‘ Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ol

lnfahts and Children-Experience against Experiment.

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1 What is CASTORIA

(instoria. is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-

. go:-ip, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It

contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic

1, ta _ ng 1 its guarantee. It destroys Worms

“IA s Iwes Fevetisbneiss For more than thirty years it

l I :mg Ugg: in constant nge for the relief of Constipation

rintnisncy, wind onuc, au 'reerning :rr-cutiies and

Diarrliosa. It regulates the. Stomach and Bowels,

1 snimiiams ure Food; giving ncnitnv gud natural #leer- » The 0hildren’s Panacea-The Mother s Friend.

csnunu: CASTORiA_ ALWAYS Bears the Signat_u1'¢ 0

0 I

‘ i

in Use For Over 30 Years _

The Kind You Have AIi_i_i::_y?____B_§u9hf. ,

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_ f Have

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You ‘ Used

Pears’ oap?

Thouih Pears' is the finest of a Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not over 15c. (unscented)

Matchless for the complexion!

-BASEBALL MATCH. -The final

game for the Prince County Baseball Championship was played on the school grounds last evening by the Independents and the Red Sox the former winning by a score of 6 to 3 with five innings. Batteries werez- Red Sox, McQuarrie, and Mountain, Independents, Morrison and Thompson By winning this game the Indepeiid- ents are thc Champions for the season having won two out oi’ three games. C.

- »BALTiC.- An unusually large

gntl-ering of young folks _took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie, last week, for the purpose of meeting with their daughter “Tes- sie" who leaves shortly for the N. West, where she will bc one of the principles in an interesting event. They presented hcr with an “address” and a- handsome “dress suit case." Games of all kinds with music of high order were among the principal feature of the evening. lcc-cream and take were served and speeches were made by several of the young men present." After wishing the "Brlde-to- be" many years of happiness all de- parted for their hon'.es.- D.

*SERIOUS MATTER-A letter

was received a short time a o by the

editor of thc Guardian with rbocertain Souris person's name signed t it. Up- on investigation lt was found that this person had sent no such letter. The matters in this letter were of a mili- tary nature and thc writer forged an- other person's name. thereby leaving himself open to serious charges. For- tunately the name of thc sender has been found and it being the first known offence nothing will be done except to point out that the writers of these “suppressed” letters are quite often well known. lf these people had the courage of their convictions they would sign their own name, but in- stead of this cravenly hiding behind pe0ple's signatures.-*

_--'rnAiN oERA|i.Eo.-A serious

run-off occurred at the railway Wharf' Summerside, at 7 o'clock last even- ing. While the Eastern train was backing down the wharf, BHBIHB l'\\|m‘ ber 29 left the rails near the upper end of the coal shed, all the ti-ticks of the engine being well clear of the rails, while the cars and't0l1\'l0l'. WlllCl\

'preceded the engine, kept the rails.

A wrecking train was ordered out from Charlottetown, _and arrived about 11.10. Considerable inconven- ience was experienced by the railway people in transferring the mails to the express and baSBaS6 f\°0m I-he bmi- U’ the Western train, which wassent to cnariouctnwn, taking the place oi the disabled train. The wrecking train which brought carriages with her pro- ceeded West, leaving about 11.30.--C.

-MALPEQUE.-The farmers of

this locality have taken advantage of the splendid haylng weather and near- ly all are done. The crop was a fine one and the grain is coming on_ splen- didly.-The capable teachers, Misses Munn and Young will resume their duties on the twenty-fourth.-Mr. lloy Woodside is a frequent visitor to Bal- tic, the guest of Mr. George Riley.- Miss Ruth Howatt. Bedeuuu. ls Vliill- ing her relations in Malpeiilw. the guest of Miss Lily Davison.-Miss Inez McKenzie, Baltic, was very pleas- antly surprised a few evenings ago when a number of young people sa- thered at her home to spend a pleas- ant evening with her before her de- parture for the West. The evening was passed very pleasantly with games 'and music. Toward the end of the evening a dress-suit case and toilet set were presented on behalf of the assembled guests by Miss Grace Riley. and an address read by Miss Mae Bernard. After ice-cream and cake had been served by the young ladies of Baltic they all dis- persed to their homes wishing Miss McKenzie much joy. as she leaves in a few days for her future home in .the West.--Mr. Ansel Bernard paid a fly- ing visit to Long River last week.- Mr. John Montgomery has gone to Irishtown to act as school teacher for this coming year.-Baltic school has opened again after the summer holi- days. under the management of Miss MacFadyen. The people of that viol- nity have just completed the putting iii of a pump in the school.-Mr. Ar- thur Henry made a flying visit to Spring Valley recently.-Mr. B. Pro lit, Kensington, is a frequent visitor to Baltic, the guest of Mr. Johnson Bernard.-Miss Lulu Champion, Stan- chel. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Mc-

Donald, Btaltic. _

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'l -Fox Fuss.-in u letter received Wednesday hy a party in Sunimerside from a friend in San Francisco they mention the fact that Silver ‘Black Fox Furs from Alaska are being shown at the Exposition in that city and that the day pre- ~ious to writing an Englishman bolight a pair of peits for the sum of $3,000.- X. ~

The _Scottish gathering _at Gem-ge.

town on Wednesday was an unqunii. fied success in spite of the 'disagree- able state of the weather, and large lcrowds attended. An indispensable feature of the day's entertainment was the excellent music furnished by the Pipers and the Band ot the 82nd Regiment. Two members of the Abegweit Association Mr. James Mc- Millan and Major Drake ably assisted the Committee in their ar- duous duties. An excellent congrat- ulatory address was prosented by the members of the Caledonia Club to His Honor Lieutenant Governor Colin McDonald, who made an appropriate reply. The games which were held during the day were exceedingly in- teresting and provided considerable entertainment. The address to Lieu- tenant Governor McDonald was as follows. - `

ADDRESS TG GOV. MCDONALD

Honorable Augustine Colin McDonald

Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island,

Your Honor:

The members of the Caledonian

Club of Prince Edward island, in an- nual gathering assembled, extend to you, their fellow clansman, most cordial congratulations on your ap- pointment to the high and honorable position of Lieutenant Governor. of your native Province. -

Your Honor's long and intimate

association with the Club, and the deep interest you have always mani- fested in the Annual Scottish games have been a source of gratification and inspiration to your fellow clans- men. Many of, the older members of the Club, reverting to their carliest attendance at the Gatherings, recall with pleasure the active part you took in conducting the National Games.

During your long and honorable

public career you rendered valuable service to the State, and it is most fitting, in consideration thereof, that you should now be invited to "go up higher."

We trust you may he blessed with

continued good health, and thus be able to discharge, with facility und eclat, the duties of your high and honorable office.

We hog to extend. through you. to

Mrs. McDonald, your cstimable life partner, an expression of our respect and esteem, and wo trust that slic along with you, may, during your residence at Government House, en- joy that ease with dignity which is

OLD-TIME REMEDY

MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purlfy your blood by taking

Hood’s Sarsapsrilla. This.'medi-

medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments-scrofii_la, ca- tarrli, rheumatism, dyspepsis, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been

eine has been and still is the people's _|

the reward of a well spent life; of duty well done. .

In conclusion, we reiterate the

pleasure it affords us to pay you this slight tribute of our respect and es- teem on the occasion of our Annual Gathering, and we now invite Your Honor to view the Scottish Games which we hope you may enjoy. On behalf of the Club.

S. A. McLeod, Chief. /

James Mclsaac, President. T. M. McMillan, Secretary.

W. W. Walker.

James Paton.

Georgetown, P. E. I.

August 18th, 1915.

Following is a list of thc events and

prize winners of the duyz-

Putting _Light Stone-1. William

McLean, De Gros Marsh, 39 feet, 7 inches; 2, J. P. McLeod, Valleyfield, 3rd John McLeod, Lorne Valley; 4th M. McDonald, Lorne Valley.

Running High Leap (amateur) 1

F. Campbell, Montague, 5ft 3% in; 2, L. Campbell, city. ,

Throwing Light Hammer,-1, W.

McLean, 101 ft, 5% in; 2, Alex. Mc- Phee, De Gros Marsh; 3, Mal. Mc- Donald; 4, H. McPhee.

Half-mile Run, -1, E. ings, city;

2, H. Harley; 3, M. McGrath.

220 yds run, amateur (handicap)

1, O. Campbell; 2, W. Becr, city.

Running board jump (amateur)

1, O. Campbell; 2, A. J, Campbell. 18 ft 6 in.

Pole Vault.-1, W. J. Donavon city;

ilft 8in. 2, J. P. McLeod; 3, Harley and Rice, tied.

Half Mile Bicycle-1, \Valker and

Winchester tic; 2, Scantlebury.

Hop, Step and Jump-1. W. J. Don-

avon, 38ft 81/Q in; 2, J. P. McLeod; 3, M. McLeod.

Boys Race (under 16 years, amateur

100 yards)-1, W. Beers; 2, James McEachcrn.

Sack Race, 1, W. J. Donavon; 2,

M. McDonald; 3, Wm. McLean.

100 yards, amateur,-1, F. Camp-

bell, 2, 0. Campbell; 3, D. E. McLean.

1 mile Bycycle-1, W. Scantlcbury;

2, Walker.

440 yds. run, (amateur) -1, F. Camp

bell; 2, 0. Campbell.

President’s Prize--$5.00 gold Eiece

for best all round professional at lete -W. J. Donavon, city.

Special prize, gold modal, prcscntcii

by .lanios A. McEacliern to best all round amateur athlete-Fulton Camp- bell, Montague.

(Special to The Guardian)

SHANGHAI, Aug. 19.-An uiisuc-

cessful attempt to assassinate Admir- al Tsing Ju Chang, Military Governor of Shanghai, and director of the Klang Nan arsenal, by means of a bomb, was ' made last night. The Admiral- was at the China Merchants' Wharf at mid- night, bidding farewell to his wife who was leaving for Tien Tsin when the bomb was thrown, narrowly miss- ing its mark.' The bomb exploded with u deafening report but the Ad- miral was not injured. A Frciicli dc- tectivc afterwards arrested a suspect who stated that he was u. fornior sol-_ dier from Ticn Tsin.

PETROGRAD, Aug. 19. -Russian

successes on thc left bank oi' ilic river Bug, where the Germans have liccni pushed back southwest of Voldava and‘ in the region of Wladimir, Wollinsk remove fears for Kocvci (on the main railway line between Brestliovsk and Lusk) although thc government institutions have already been with-‘ drawn from that city. The Russians thanks to thc great victory achieved nt Vlodnva arc able to rctrcat in good order to the north of that locality. They continuc however to inflict heavy losses on the enemy. During

tested forty years. Get it today.

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. Ulllll CONIYIVMKIIVD

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_ “ CAUTION. '

Several instances

having been discovcrvd in Canada ofthe Infringe- _ ment of our rights by thc use ofthe title “Fruit Salt," Or of colournblc imitations of 'our wcll-

known wrapper, all per- sons are hereby warned g against similar infringe- _ ments.

Our Rights have

been established by dc- cisions of thc House of Lords and other Courts, both at Home and abroad, and perpetual injunctions and damages have been obtained against offenders.

' Persons found iri- frlnglng our rights will bc proceeded 'against without further notice.

J. c. ENC. Lm.

Prepared only by J. C. ENO, Limited.

. ‘FRUIT SALT' WORKS, LONDON, ENG.

Agents for North America

` HAROLD F. RITCHIE & CO., Ltd., 10-12-14- MeCa.ul St., TORONTO

_- -4. g

lost 12,800 nicn. ()ii tiny lfith 4,000, and on thc litii 16,000 not counting 5,000 missing. At (`mii'tluiiiI iii the fighting bctwccii Scliociilicrg and Friodriclisiadt, thc ltussluiis by their continual iittnuks rciiilvi‘cil thc rc- treat oi' tlic Gcriniiii iirniy more and more ilii'i`i1-iilt.

On Mcnici thc Gcrinnii rctrent is

being carried out in good ordci". The Russians io thc west of lioviio push- ed forward S00 inctrcs :it Mnl_v7.yiic and iii all thc ivoinls-rl pnrls ol 1\'iii‘7.cc. Tlic Gcrniiiiii-i lost 0.000 nicii.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-'l‘hc Arnbic

was sciit to thc liuliiuii by ai torpedo from ii Gcrnian subiiiiiriiic. The lor- podo struck tho Arabic nt 0,15 this, nioriiing. ‘

L()N_lTON, Aug. 19, --’l`iic \Viiilc

»S'|zr‘ Arabic with 423 piissciigers aboard bound from Liverpool for Ncw York was torpcilocil lodny by ii (lor- nian suliniziriiic south ol' lrclziiiil. The ship wi-is struck wiilioui wiiriiiiig and sunk in clcvcii niiiiuii-s. Tlicrc were iw1>ni_v five /\iiicrii~:iiis ou lioaird and ut least sixtcoii arc knoivn io have liccii szivcd. ()iii oi' tiic ioiiil paiisoi|i.:ci‘s and `i~ri-\v uimiit 2575 wcrc saved, so thc loss oi' lilo is imlir-zitctl at lcss than i`ii't_v. Miiiiy siirvivors

this battle the Germans on Aug. 1'.ll

have been laiidr.-d ut Qiicciisloivii.

(Special to The Guardian) ` LONDON, Aug. 19.-Tlic White

Siilr Line _issued the following state- niciit tc-night regarding the Arabic: The Arabic loft liivcrpool yesterday ai`icrnoon at 2 o'ulock. She was tor- pcflocfi this morning at 9.15 o‘cloi:k in izititudc 5.50 nertli; longitude 8.32 west. She had aboard 423 passengers and urcw. As far us can bc ascertain-

250 ‘.`&§_.» 150 _

-R°°-ms ~ Baths _

HOTEL OXFORD

Copley Square, Boston Msn.

Near Public Library. 'Irinily i`hiirrh,

Christian Science Churrli, .\`cw Upcra house and bull() minutes io Ilic shopping und business srction

Electric cars pass thc 'lxford to ll,

and lli. R, R. Station, all H. S. Lilies and evrry part oi llic city and siihurhs.

Hlnglc room SI.0U and up: wiih bath

szoo.

s_)l£8ublciooms $2.00 and up: with bath ` iiiitirr rai~;r'i'o iirnnricinr.

2365-ll-3-inils l50l

r- -i is

_ |i_____

makes the

It (apt them in trim

_ New Factory

Toronto

Dentists affirm its elp u ness to teeth Doctors attest appetite and digestion. '

Every " package wax. All the goodness and taste kept in till you get it.

A Two( delicious

There was.an old' Spear-woman lived in a shoe-

For her many young hopefids she knew what to da!

She made them most happy with WRIGLEY’S for all-

h f I- ` 7'; ,?'|'i'gA.?" F

5 big bars for »

_ 50

_ 'b/S4, UM T

and gums. its aid to

Give your kiddies all the ‘°Wrigley’s” they it yourself-regularly. Keep it always on hand.

want. Use

A boon to smokers -it cools the mouth and

throat. It

next pipe or

cigar taste better.

sealed in

flavors.

at a cost very small!

’ MADE IN

HEY.RUFU5 \

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1 CANADA _-get .

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will. Jl'» C0” Ltd. *i‘l _ ’/__ . 1' - S' . _ ____-,__,_»__'_§_-___-¥§i;§,_§»-»,1;‘: " _ ,

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