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IIAPURIANI READING MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS NEWS FOR THE GUARDIANS SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS

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SERVICE OF INTERCESSION for

victory on behalf of the allied armies will be held in Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, on Wednesday, Aug, 4th, at 11 and 7 o'clock. Rev. D. Jones will ofllcfate

ON DRIVING TOUR. - Mr. W.W.

Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, who are making a driving tour of the province, arrived in Charlottetown from Carle- ton Point on Saturday and on Monday left for the southern part of the pi-gy. ince on their way home to Georgetown by easy stages._ They report a most enjoyable outing. `

' BODY FOUND. - The body of

Mr. John R. Biggar, Mount Pleasant, P. E. I., who had mysteriously dig. appeared from his home about two months ago, has been discovered in an advanced state of decomposition, in the woods near Bloomfield Station. it ls evident he had taken his own life, as his mind had become deranged through troubles. Deceased was 47 years old and leaves five children.-H.

PATRIOTIC Mff.-'TING IN KEN-

SINGTON. -The anniversary of the declaration of war will be commem- orated iu Kensington on 'Wednesday 4th. Inst. by a public patriotic meeting in the C. M. B. A. I-Iall. An excellent musical programme is being prepared. and a number of prominent speakers will give addresses. Among these will be the Rev. Mr. Fulton, pastor of thc First Methodist Church Charlottetown, who is an able and eloquent orator.

INTERESTING V|SI`I‘.- Mr. Louis

A. Holman of Needham, Mass., ac- companied by his cousin, Miss Carrie Holman, and Miss Jessie Sharp, Sum- merside left yesterday ofternoon via Souris for a visit to Magdalen is- lands. Mr. Holman has recently rc- turned from a tour of the Far East where he had travelled in China, Corea, and Japan procuring films for moving pictures. llc has a magnifi- cent collection of photographs show- ing, life in the Orient both aboriginal ami original, ami also life with some gleams of Western civilization upon it. His collection is a particularly interesting one and will no doubt be added to from the present trip.

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WEDDING BELL8.- A _

ing`event took place at tbl; hxbiiileelbtf Mr. and Mrs. Silas L. Prowse when meh' dllugllter Lottie Gertrude was married by nev. J. L. Dawson ot ¥VI¢`mfm:0 llVIr. Kenneth Henderson Mc- Jul 210t Llovehead on the evening of sideymbis' D the prewlce °' “ ”°“' and I i 9 Humber of the relatives An r enlds of the contracting parties,

excel emit’ Prepared wedding ban-

quet followed theceremony. and re- lays of friends In various guises and diiiiulses _whose movements were ac- c°“\l”mI91l by instrumental music and otherwise called to pay their respects to the newly wedded couple.

visrrons Ar PowriA|.TMr. R

B. Hatch of Brockton, Mass. is summ. ering on Prince Edward Island, the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs D- BFDWII. Pownal. Mr. llatch is de- lighted with the bracing air and beau- tiful scenery of the Island. This is by no means his first trip, which speaks well for this fair Isle. Miss M. Brown spent a pleasant evenipg on Wednes- day July 21st. with her sister Mrs. S. Farquharsou, of Lot 48, and was acc- ompanied on her return home by Mrs. D. Laurie, ami little daughter Margar- et of Andover, Mass. who had had an enjoyable two weeks' outing with Mrs. barquharson. Mr. Laurie is expected to visit the Island in the course of a few days and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, Bayview Cottage, Pownal.

MARITIME BOARD OF TRADE.-

Topics of timely interest are included in the programme for the annual meet- ing on August 18th, at Summerside,P. E. I. Among them are “Military Train- ing for Home Defence" suggested by the Charlottetown Board of Trade: "Petitloning the Dominion Govern- ment to overture the Colony of New- foundland to enter Confederation on terms mutually satisfactory," propos- ed by Summerside Board; “’l`cchnical Education,” by Newcastle Board and “l’rcfcrential Freight Tariffs over the Tram~:contincntaI ltailway to reduce the shipment of-products of the Can- adian Northwest through Lower Prov- ince ports during the winter season" to be introduced by the Moncton

Board. Sir George E. Foster, Minister of Trade and Colnmcrcc has accepted an invitation to attend and address the Board.

“-f/xr only

and original FRUIT

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‘ Emtlxlnztdays

-When the thermometer creeps up into the nineties and thc heat becomes burdensome and depressnig' -- //uw is the time to enjoy u sparkling glass oi-

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YOU have no idea how refreshed and

invigurated you will fcel. By g0llll¢n

natural nn-aus, EN()'S stimulates the liver into healthy action and tones up the sys- tvni---giving at nr-\v feeling of buoyanry and energy. I£NO`S is not only a mild aparient, but a splendid t0fll0. Buy a bottle from your ilruggist /u-dav.

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J. C. ENO,Ltrl.,"Fruit Salt" Wnrlzc, LOIIDUN, FII- Sole Agents lor North Amuirn ulutotn r. rurcun: at co. Luurln io nsc/lut srnsrr. T0K0NT0

H I Beware of Substitutes

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Women Who N€€d Life Insurance

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Flrst ll/riiillliliixlhvii-ltlalliitseiiiyssothat maintains the hom; need insurance in the Mutual t0 protect that home if they be taken. V

- 'who have

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' possible carry life insurance in the §VI\;f3$

payable to the children in the even 0

m'other’s death; i

, B who contribute to or

!l'i|r(l §i’,‘§i'|§ Il,°|i:;n their mod§;=‘o=l\&\;l,¢: secure policies in the Mutual Plyll th-

motherl in the event of the daughter s den

meh on aged in business

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SENAULT General ASW*

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- DIBAFPOINTED. - Yesterday as a half-holiday. generally observed by ev- eryone, was quite disappointing as the rain, starting about noon, spoiled many

carefully planned and much anticipat-4

ed outings.

VISITING PABTOR. - Dr. McEwen

-who has been supplying Orwell church for some months leaves this morning on a business trip for his old home in Iowa. He expects, if his church and Presbytery will release him, to return the last of the month.

MONCTON PERSONALS. - Mr. D.

McDonald. cutter for M. McLeod has returned from a trip to Charlottetown, P. E. I.-Mr. Carl Wolfe, who has been spending part \of his holidays in Summerside, P. E. I., has returned home.-Misses Muriel and Helen Henderson and Dorothy Crandall leave Saturday afternoon for Prince Edward Island, where they will spend a few weeks visiting friends.-Miss Matilda Thibedeou has returned home from Summerside, P. E. I., where she was spending a week with Miss Marjorie Millman.

MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.-A rob-

bery on a somewhat extensive scale was successfully pulled off Sunday night or early Monday morning, when the hay crop on a field owned’by Mr. W. B. Purdy, Brighton, was spirited away leaving no trace of the new owner. Mr. Purdy had had the hay crop nicely coiled several days pre- viously, and it was in good shape for removing. Uufortunately for Mr. Purdy it was removed to an unex- pected quarter. Mr. Purdy still ex- pects to sell the hay.

CHARLOTTETOWN VS. MONC-

TON.-A ball game will be played to- night at 6.30. Although baseball has been rather dead here this year, last year’s “Island champions" have got together and are going to uphold Charlottetown once more. TbI.s is the third year that the Moncton team has met with rainy weather in this city and the boys are taking it on themselves to guarantee them ex- penses. Everybody should turn out and try to help the boys out, also to further baseball An A 1 game will be guaranteed.

ISLAND BATTERY FILLING UP.-

Yesterday there were one hundred and thirty recruits passed and sworn in for the Island battery, apart from the 45 accepted from Sydney and Can- so. It is confidently anticipated that the total of 217 will be obtained by the end of the week. The battery will be partially trained here, arrange- ments have been made for their going into camp at Brighton tomorrow (Wednesday). Colonels Sircom and Dean and Lieut. Cavanngh from Hali- fax have been here and completed all the necessary arrangements for encampment, messing etc.

WEDNESDAY

DELEGATES APPOINTED.-‘Mr.

Robert Murray of' New Glasgow, N. S., has been appointed the represen- tative of the Board at the annual meeting of the Maritime Boards of Trade to he held at Summerslde, P. E. Island, on the 18th of August next,

CALL DECLlNED.- The Valley-

field Pesbyterian congregation some time ago extended a call to Rev. Al- lister Murray, of Middle River, N. S., and the matter was before the Inver- ness Presbytery last week. After hearing the case as it was presented by both sides Rev. Mr, Murray an- nounced his intention to remain with the Middle River congregation.

A TRANSPOSITION. - In The

Gunrdian's report of the War Con- tracts Commission yesterday there was a transposition of lines which credited to Mr. W. A. Mutch the laughing reply to Mr. Thompson that he had been “lots of times" fooled by Mr. McNeill. The question and ans- wcr should have been in the next col- umn under Mr. McKie's examination.

VISITING EXPOS|TION.- Mrs.

W. C. Bartlett of Lynn, Mass.. is among the visitors to the Exposition in San Francisco. While in Oakland she is the guest of her sister, Miss A. Bruce, ami uncle of P. A. (Imeron, 746 Eighteenth street. This is Mrs. BartIett's second visit to California. She is a native of P. E. Island, and before her marriage was known as Miss Bessie Bruce, Red Point, in that province.

SUCCESSFUL ICE CREAM FE8-

TIVAL.-Tlie Bonshaw Women‘s ln- stitute held a very successful ice cream festival on Mr. G. A.'Crosby's- grounds, on the evening of July 7th. Hearty thanks are due the many lad- ies who so kindly nd generously con- tributed cake and cream; also the men who gave of their time in pre- paring the grounds add serving re- freshments. The amount of the net proceeds will be announced later.

ISLANDER KILLED. - A New

York despatch says:- One of the seamen killed ou the Leyland Liner Iberian was P. Walsh of Charlotte- town, P. E. island. Five members of the lberian's crew were killed when the ship was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine, two died a- board a rescue boat and 61 were land- ed safely. The Ibermain was a stea- mer of 5,233 tons gross. She was 437 feet long with a beam of 48 and was built at Sunderland in 1900. F. Le- land and Co., Ltd., of Liverpool were the owners

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ISLAND NUR8ES.- Two sisters of

St. Joseph, St. Paul, Minn.. (Sister Mary Jerome and Sister Mary Charl- es), were in San Francisco this month attending the International Conven- tion of Trained Nurses at the Panama- Pacific Exposition, says the Oakland Maple Leaf. Sister Mary Charles is a daughter of Mrs. Emily Mclver of West Newton, P. E. Island, and a sis- ter of John A. Mclver, principal of the Port Costa. Cal.. school. Sister Jerome is a.native of Minnesota. While In California Sister Charles had the pleasure of meeting many friends and relatives, who made the visit of herself and companion one long to be remembered. It was the first time the Sisters had ever beenns far west as the Golden State, enllcoming dur- ing the greet Exposition added greatly to the pleasure of the trip. On sun- day, July 11, at few days before their departure for their home in St. Paul. the Sisters were entertained at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Mclver, Port Costa..

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GET RID 0F HIIMORS ~ AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humor: in the blood cause inter-

nal iderangements that adeat the whoa system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are xesponnble for the readiness with which many people contract disease.

For forty years Hood’s Sarsapa-

rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling

‘ human 'and removing their inward

and outward edeets. Get Hood'|. No other medicine nts like it

' VISITING MONCTON.- Rev. and Mrs. M. A. McLean, arrived in Mon- cton Saturday afternoon from P. E. Island. Mr. McLean. occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church on Sunday. While in the city, they will be the guests of Mrs. McLean's uncle, Mrs. C. H. McKinnon.

SPLENDID c.now'rH.- Yesterday

Mr. A. Newson of Cornwall brought to The Guardian Oflice a basket of potatoes which averaged in weight over one pound apiece. There were two varieties white and red or early surprise. twelve of the latter weigh- ing over twelve pounds. These pota- toes, although too large f`or store trade are an excellent example of the rich crop that can he gathered in this Garden Province and should prove quite interesting to tourists who have heard and read about P. E. l., “spuds."

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PRIZE COMPETITION.-The three

Silver Medals offered for best Poem (not more than six verses) Essey, boiled down to 350 words or less, and Photograph any size or subject, open to all school children in this Province, closes September the first. So far only five scholars have sent in con- tributions. Unlcss thcre are three en- tries in each competition no prize will be awarded. All articles to be addressed to W. S. Louson, Charlotte- town. lntending contributors should get their thinking caps on. Do it now.

KINDLY REMEMBERED. - Mr.

Bliss Smith. of Moncton, was present- ed by friends with a handsome wrist watch prior to his departure for P. FJ. I., where he is to join the heavy bat- tery being raised there for service abroad, with the Cunarliah Expedition- ary I<‘orce.-About forty friends of Messrs. Frank Ilannignn, Bliss Smith and Charles Moore, gathered at the Minto llotel, Saturday evening to ten- der a farewell banquet to these three popular young men who left the fol- lowing day to join the Expeditionary Force.

ISLANDER. HONORED.- Joseph

P. MacCormack of San Francisco pol- ice department hns again been pro- moted, and now all :uldress him as Sergeant Muc(‘.ormack. llc was raised from corporal to sergeant ami sworn in by Chief of Police White on July lst., he having passed a successful ex- amination a short time ago, Sergeant MacCormacl< is probably one of the best known P. E. Islanders in the Exposition (‘.ity, ami being stationed in the vicinity of the Ferry Building for many years, has become personal- ly acquainted with thousands of (Tan- adians from every part of the Domin- ion.

AN ACCIDENT.- What might

have terminated in a more serious accident occurred at Scofchfort on Friday last. While three young ladi- es were driving along the road the horse being of a soinefwliat nervous disposition took fright from some ob- ject and suddenly shied to the side of the road upsetting the buggy and throwing the occupants out. Ilow- ever one of the girls pluckily held onto the reins and thus prevented the horse from getting clear till more help came, After having the carriage up- righted they returned home little the worse of their thrilling experience except having the buggy and harness somewhat broken.-S.

REOPENING OF WHI-TE SANDS.

-Sunday evening, July 25th the Mct- hodist (`hurch at White Sands was filled to over-flowing. Many could not gain admittance, even be- fore thc hour of service. The new pastor, Rev. Henry A. Brown delivered the address. The edifice has been thoroughly renovated under the able direction of the Com- mittee, Messrs John L. Hawkins, F. W. LeLacl|eur and David Glover. The inside is tastefully decorated and presents io the worshippers a pleas- ing and pleasant aspect. 'Tho choir was reinforced by the addition of members from Murray I-Inrbor and Cape Bear (‘hurches. Mrs. H. A. Brown sang “The Gentle Shepherd which was greatly appreciated

ON SPECIAL VISlT.- Principal J.

D. Seaman, Secretary of the Bible Society, is making a special trip in the interests of this most worthy or- ganization. During this month Princi- pal Seaman will address meetings as near as possible in the following places, on mentioned dates. Murray Harbor South, Aug. 2, White Sands; 3rd, Cambridge Road; -ith, Murray River; l'»th, Belfast; Ilth, Montague; 8th, Georgetown; 9th, Cardigan; 10th Dundas; 11th and 12th, Souris; 13th Kingsboro; 15th Mount Stewart; 16th York; 17th and 18th Brookfield; 19th, Hunter River; 20th, Springfield; 25th Hillsboro; 26th, Pownal; 27th, Caven- dish; 29th, North Wiltshire; 30th Wili- sloe; 31st, Highfield, Sept. 1st,

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HINTS FOR Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

-They had a fete 'at Halifax the other day to help out the work of the Red Cross at which a .sum in the vici- nity of $2,500 was realized. in con- nection with the fete some odd stunts were pulled off. One well-known so- ciety woman hired a street piano and turning the crank with one hand she held out the collection plate with the other, realizing about $50 in a short time. Another worker, this time a man, operated a wheel of fortune and made all sorts of money with it. He was given a cake to dispose of and cutting it in two just doubled the rc- ceipts from that source alone. When there was nothing else left to raffle some one suggested that he "put up his hat," which he did and added ma- terially to the funds as a consequence. There is a suggestion in all this f`or ltcd Cross workers elsewhere. The people look for new and novel filings these days.

THURSDAY

MEDICAL OFFICERS WANTED.-

It is stated on reliable authority that fifty more doctors are wanted imme- diately f'rom Canada for medical ser- vice at the front. intending applicants may telegraph their applications, at the expense of thc Department of Militia, to Lieut.-(lol. Grant, A.D.M.S., Halifax.

-POLICE COURT.-A drunk who

was arrested on Saturday, appeared for trial at the Police Court on Monday morning before thc StipendiaryMag- istrate. I-Ie was found guilty and fined $5. and costs for being drunk and dis- orderly, also $5. additional for exposing a bottle of liquor at the Railway Station. He paid his fine and left for his home by first train. H.

ENLISTED.-Mr Harry Bowness

has joined the 63rd Battalion in (lill- gary. He was for four years in the United States Marine Corps, was pre- viously a member of the 82nd Infantry of l’.l‘1.l. and later was in thc 103rd. His term in the U.S. Marine Corps having expired, he came especially through to Calgary to join one of the Empire’s battalions, although strong ovcrtures were made to him to remain in the United States. I-Ie is a splendid example of sturdy manhood and is a son of Mr and Mrs H. B. Bowness, Montrose, P.E. island.

SAD FATALITV - A sad fatality

occurred in Charlottetown yesterday morning when little Haszard, the five year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bulbasse, Weymouth St., was burned to death as the rcsult of an accident. About 8 o’cIock the child was playing around the house, clad in his night dress only ami was' told to go up- stairs and awake the other children. On his way upstairs he found some matches and while fooling with them set fire to his dress. His terrified cries brought his parents to his side and the fire was immediately put. out. not, however, before the child had been hopelessly burnt. lic was taken f`o the Cliarlottetowu llospltal at abou I0 o’cIock, having been seen by Dr. Lcdwell, and at noon he died.

ACCIDENT AVERTED.-Just at the

finish of the Patriotic parade last evening, as the procession was enter- ing the Market Building, a black horse sfamling by Messrs Moore & Mi-I.eod`s became frightened at the noise of' thc band ami the large crowd ami tried rearing in the shafts. The reinsman, in close quarters, could not control the beast, which turned to- wadrs the puraders ami was just rear- ing. with the prospect of falling into the crowd, when Mr Ernest llcartz, of the Ilomc Guard, with quick presence of mimi, rushed to the beast ami catching him by the bridle brought him down on all fours. ami at the same time gave him the needed turn away from the people. Mr ilcartz`s prompt- ness certainly averted an accident which might have been serious.

WELCOME VlSITORS.- Among

the visitors to the city yesterday was Mr. A. McDonald of Carnbriiilgc, Mass., who left by the afternoon train to visit former relatives and friends in St. Peters. Mr. Mcllouald is a leading spirit in the P. E. Islanders Club in his adopted city and takes a lively interest in everything pertain- ing to its welfare. He wus accompa- nied as far as Summerside by another enthusiastic Islander. Dr. Christop- her who is visiting in Tignish. Dr. (Jliristopher is a lover of good horse flesh and in the past has owned sever- al fast records. Although he now rides a fast motor car he is yet un- decided which he likes the best a good horse or an automobile. Their frlemls hope their holidays of several weeks will be thoroughly enjoyed.

WEDDING BELLS - On July 20th

there took place a pretty wedding in St. 1’eter's Bay Church when Mr. John J.McDonaId of Pisquid was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Annie Gillis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gillis of St. Peters. Rev. A. Mc- Auley performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Itegena Gillis.. whilst Mr. Aeneas A. McKinnon acted as groom-, sman. After the marriage the bridal party proceeded to the bride's home where a sumptuous breakfast had been provided for and which was par- taken of in company with the nearest of kin, At 9.30 the happy couple took the morning train to Sourls where a very pleasing dinner awaited them in Mrs. Mclnnis best style, after which they returned by the afternoon train back to St. Peters. In the evening the wedding party dove to the home of the groom where a number of Invited guests had assembled to welcome the happy bride and groom. Mr. Lemuel Jay furnished the voilin music for the occasion and needless to say It was O.K. Dancing was in- dulged in till the wee small hours of the morning. Many and costly were the presents they received, showing the esteem in which they were held. Mention must be made for the well behaved cheverle crowd whose vari- ous costumes supplied amusement to those present. After which ull depart- ed to their homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mcllonald a long ami happy wedded life.

OF LOCAL |NTEREST.- A Sydney

boy writing home from France says: -Getting back to the dug out I was given a most pleasant surprise In the shape of a message from the battery containing the information that Dr. Pringle was up to the battery and was asking for me. Shortly after the Rev.|

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Man a Crackshot’s Reputation

Most experts commenced their careers with a .22

Rifle. So choose your .22 as carefully as you'd choose

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.22 ”f4i'l.'Zi.'§"f£'1.'i3"' Rifles

are REAL RlFl.ES---not toys. Made nf thc same liigh-grade materials---by the name skilled workntcn---in tin- eumc litre-ly-equipped shops---us our higher-priced high-power Arms. Shoot Short, Long and Long Rifle Cartridges equally well.

Sw' (llc [itll Rclr1ir1_1/foil-I7[l1(,' Lino u_f. 1/onr¢11'11[er'R. For a I/rlfcr .-:1-orc-11.~'r' only Ix’cnz1u_r/frm-U/lltf' ..’;! !llf'ful/ics. 'I'/tty _1/1n1r'anlw_z/our Ar'/1/.

REMINGTON ARMS - UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY

(Cuntructura to thu Ifrifish ///I/wridl and Culuniul fiuwrrlv/tufts) Landon, Eng. WINDSOR. ONT. New Yurll. U~5-L

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Dr. cmnc to thc 'phonc, and it wus with u. fccliug of di-light that I licztrtl the hourly voice uml bunlcring words of the Ilr. lic fold mc that he vvas feeling linc, and uuxlously <'ll<|Uil'Ul for my father l“llmi. grand old man" llc put it) ami some of my close fricmls home, whom he know I would liuvc word of. Dr. Pringle is ul prcscnt at- tached to the 3rd .f\inl»ulam:c (‘orps, and has his humls full. ills licadquarl- ers are not far distant from this bul- tery, and although l was vcr_\' much

<Ii.-luppointcli in missing him. I am going to mukc ii n point to get down to sec him. 'l`ht~ lloys vvi-rc all more than plcascd to sce thc llr. and hc manic u grcut impression on lhosc new- coim-rs in thc buttery with whom he had not como in contact hcforc. The only e-xcitcinc-nt during the day took plum- shortly after dinner whcn' a German acroplunc was brought down by our anti-air craft guns. Unfortun- zncly the cm-my was able to luml wcil within his own lines.

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A Host of

Different » Centers

You like the spice of variety, therefore you'll enjoy Moir's Chocolates, with their hundred or more different centers.

Toothsome nuts, daiatyjeliies, luscious f`ruits, form some of the centers, while others are of unique creamy confections. All are hidden in that wonderfully thick coating of smooth, rich chocolate that’s being talked about so

Enjoy a new treat. Try Moir’s Chocolates.

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