SELECTED FRUM THIS
MONDAY.
Baptist Church. Charlottetown. T88'-°\" Z. L. Fash. was read and iiroaolllvd bi
_ .,»=*.` if -.i fi ` _ ._
. ~scriooi. lNs|!sc'rioN.l- nr.
RESIGNATION OF REV. Z. L. Leslie Adams, Inspeetr of schools. was
FASH.-At the morning service 111 U19 in Georgetown, _on Tuesday. when he
inspected the school garden sud the
day. the resignation of the P&Sf°l’» RSV- home project work of the pupils. Mr.
ms is an enthusiast in this line
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° IDNEY l'l°'Il0ll
AT 8'.
Intense Power oi Dr. 0asseIl’s Tablets again Proved.
Back pains so severe as to be like knife-thrusts.
Operation said to be the only chance of Gurs.
9....
80 Weak and Wasted he could hardly drag about.
Now in Splendid Health through ‘='
DR. GliSSELL’S TABLETS.
Age ni-akcs no difference to the extra- Ll f ` ' of D Cassell`s
UI' llltll'_\ i3l.H`1lllV€ ]Ii1V1t¢l' 1'. Tablets; they cure old or young, from the iiiluiit in its inotliei-`s sriiisto the wliitt-- liairi-d giandpareut bowed with the wcigiil tif yo-ai.-;. 'l‘iiat is tlie one conclusion to lie il..i-.rn i`ri»iii the testimony to Dr. \_;is\~:~-li's 'i`alJlriH. Wl\lC‘h €'l'2\-“ffl-il Peo)-Vie in tne Mother Couiit..i'_y are constantly giving to their Caiia/.lia.n brothers and sisters.
Here, for example, is Mr. Benjamin dc _
Grey, of 2, (Iliftori-terrace, Queen-street, Spurltlriiiok, Birliiiiigliaiii England, toll- ing liow Dr. Cass:-ll's Tablets curved h_ini iii acute kidney trouble when nothing »-ine tried could ere-ri relieve. Arid Mr. de ilisy is 82 years of age. He says:
“A few years agr: I began to have s
fliilli, lit-avy fooling after everything I ste, :iid this was very soon iollcwcd by giiaiviiig pain across iiiy back and other iiidioatiiiiis of kidney trouble. At all tiiiies this pain v.-os with me, but it liocnine sharp as knife thrusts when I had to straigliie-ii up froiii a i=iitll}G OT -‘*\00I’mi¥ position. I was told it was kidney trouble. l knew that. bitt no sort of 'rriedicine I liad did :iny sort of good. I cannot describe thi; suffering I underwent. I could not rest anywhere, and I wus so
i%%%%% one Mf.B.a¢om/. al-
weak b this time that I could hardly drag sbgisti. I had lost flesh terribly. 100- Oiten I was bathed in perspiration from the torture I had to endure. I_would have given the world for a little relief, but nothing at all helped me.
"I was ltold that an opciiation was the
only thinfz loft for me. But at my age I did not like tho idea of that, so again I took medicine, which again proved useless.
"I was worn out with pain and want
of rest. when at last. I got Dr. Cassells Tablets: yet almost from the first they relieved mo. I got better nnd_h<-tier. iii! mow I sm cured and in splendid health.
"i‘z.,.‘ at
315
ses
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nd
Dr. Cassell’s Tablets put new life and
vigour into the kidneys by slreiigtlienirig the nerves that control kidney action. Ttiat is why Dr. Casiells Tablets euro even most severe casts.
LADY UF 67 GURED
after 30 years’ suffering.
Here is yet another instiiiice of the
inteiise re~vitaiisiii_‘_; poivcrsiii Dr. C.assell's Tablets. Mrs. Walker. of 49, Kclbtirn- street, Barrhoud, Gl;i.<gl:-.\~, Scotland. savez-
" I am glad to tell you that my niothcr_
Mrs. Cairns, and myself have derived very reat benefit from Dr. Cnssell's Tablets.
Mrs. Uazma.
My mother is now sixty-sevr-n years of age, and has suffered for about thirty years. from a functional compliaint. which used. to make .her unable to iiiove some times. About two iiicntlis ago she caught a chill, which GH//ctcd her kidnc_ys, and laid her up nltogstlier. She was in fri ht iul pain all round her body, and in liar brick, and to mine at all caused her intense suffering. We tried all sorts of things for her, but she got no better; in fact, I thought sho was never going to be well again. However, reading about Dr. Cassell's Tablets, I decided to get her soma. and from that time she improved wonderful? She is now better than she has been or years, and it is all due to Dr. Oassell’s Tablets. Slie was very run- dpwn in health as well ns suffering from kidney trouble, and I-he Tablets simply worked wonders.
“I have taken them myself for severe
backsche brought on by strain, and they soon cured me, too."
BlllTA|N’S FINEST NEMEDY Popularity New World-Wide.
The world-wide reputation which Dr.
Cas.sell's Tablets have n,cliieved,»as a really reliable Nerve and Body Restorative for young and old, must be due to merit and merit only. Mere advertisement will sometimes ensure s reputation of a sort. but it is true worth that tells, and particularly is this so with Dr. Oassell's Tablets. This famous medicine is a true and tried remedy for Nervous Breakdown, Nerve Failure, Iniiantile Weakness, Neurastlienia, Sleeplcssrioss, Aiiiiemia, Kidney Trouble, Dyspepsia. Stcfwoh DI# order, Wasting, Palpitation; and tliov are specially valuable for nitrsing mothers and girls approaching womanhood. All drugszists and storekccpcre throughout. the Dominion sell Dr. Cnsssil's Tablets at 50 ‘cents.- People in outlying ,districts should keep Dr. CssseIl’s Tablets bg them in case oi’ emergency. A Free .nmplo will be sent on receipt of 5 cents for maiding and pack_iing_ hy the sole ngefntl for Canada. II. F. Ritchic and Co., Ltd.; 10, Mofhiidotreet Toronto. Ont., -
i squnr _f ___
1- -- -we--s
For Store Satisfaction
,.____.__ COME
Cold weather is coming and you will soon feel the
I-IERE--
need of a good heating stove. _
We have a splendid line'of heating stoves in stock
now. All the leading lines are represented and we lcnovgfjtliiit you will find a stove here that will suit -` your -individual need.
-These stoves are _well made, are neat in appear-
ance, will give splendid hear, and are priced most moderately. The line includes hall, sitting room and _ bedroom stoves. » ¢ . I
`.`, __ today and see the showing. _
i& Chandler, "‘|.‘i.‘3’."“_
laid over for consideration at the regular Wednesday evening prayer meeting this week.
. 'IMPORTANT INSPECTION. -
A Government engineer has recently surveyed the harbor of Georgetown with the intention it is understood of having the car ferry steamer “Prince Edward Island" ply between Geor86~ town and Plctou until the docks at Carleton Point and Cape Tormentlne are completed.--&
*FASEWELL VISITS. -- A num-
ber of the Georgetown volunteers paid a farewell visit to their homes this week. Among the number were Messrs. Ben Conrad, Max Hilchey Ed- dio Macdonald. J. D. McPhee and Noah Garnhum. They were entertain- ed at a dance in the town hall on Mon- day night and left for their respective destination on the following morning bearing with them the prayers and good wishes of their fellow townsmen. -&
CHEESE BOARD. _ T-be cheese
board met lii the city Friday with a full attendance, President Walter Simpson iii the chair. The buyers pres- ent were Messrs. Splllet-Biflln and Mowbre. The cable message from Brockville read: Three thousand cheese offered; 1450 sold at 16%. Curb price lower. Mr. Biffln offered 14% for selections of the board, salesman refused to sell at this figure. The fol- lowing factories boarded cheese: Stan- ley Bridge, 180; New Glasgow 300; Cornwall, 400; East River, 90 flats; llazelbrook, 200 flats; Orwell, 200;_ Union. 200 flats. The board was pleas- ed to see Mr. Laughlin McDonald, of East Pt. present, Mr. McDonald was the honored president of _the hoard for iuzxny years.
A FAMlLY'S SACRlFlCE.- Mr.
Roderick McBeatli, of Iris, has now given three sons to the service of his King and Country. Two sons, Hugh and Daniel, are now in the trenches in France with the 26th Battalion with Captain I-‘red May, of this city, and James has just enlisted in the Is- land Infantry Company. Prince Ed- ward Island people must take their hats off to these noble young men, and to their parents who, after all, are making the greatest sacrifice, when they surrender their sons to the King’s service. It is to be hoped in this time of great stress and strain that other parents will not discourage their sons when they hear the call of duty, but will as Mr. McBeath has evidently done, bid their boys go forth to the call of duty. All honour to Mr. McBeath and his brave sons. lt is understood that James McBeath is the thirteenth man who has enlisted from Iris. Well done. Iris!
____ _iv 4 I
UNDERDRAINAGE EXPERIMENT.
-Professor W. R. Rock returned Fri- day night from Wellington, where he had -spent the week superintending the installation of the demonstration field in underdrainage. A field of four acres was surveyed and six drains, each 500 feet in length. emptying into an open ditch on the road, were laid down. On Monday afternoon the field was surveyed and the trenches opened with the plough. On Tuesday morning 'two men were employed to dig the trenches and on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday forcnoori six men were employed. The tile was laid and the trenches fillcd with a team and plough, the work being completed at noon Friday. In addition to putting in 3,000 feet of tile an open ditch 40 rods long and sufficiently deep to carry the water from the underdrains was made. The dirt taken out of the ditch was placed on the road and with- out doubt will be o great benefit to it as it makes it better crown and will always have excellent surface drain- age. Professor W. J. Reid was as- sociated with Professor Reek while the work was in progress. The experi- ment ln this field will be watched with a great deal of interest, and the Guardian will report regularly when observations are taken. `
§ mlm
IN SUNH PAIN
WUMAN G|lIEil
suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound.
Florence,
very sick every
tubs
bearing
pains and
and had
a good
time and
little appetite. pains were so that I usedto
me so ot. do
st those
n
cry
u
old wo- E Pink and I got s
ext month so of it and got
man ham's bottle.
I took three more well so I could work the time. I
hops svolry wonésn Pvivlip hanger; like Igid will t.ry_ n 's egets le_ Compoum{:i’i:- Hrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dskots.
Why will women condone so suilerilsiy In and dsy outordngout s sickly, hal ~ bssrtsdoxhsmcgmisslngshrse- ourtlis
c I i'.’i‘.i’. i°’r.y.ii.°' “'it”i=i.is..."‘” ‘-"°i.....i.i.°"' °”" ciilllwnlga ‘ ' - 'l Q " I
Forthlrtyyssnlehssbessdnshsil-‘_
srdrsmsdiforfsuisls ills, sad has rs-
whotlrvsbosn troubled 'NI men udhpluqsmqhdsmmsdm, ulceration, tumors, ste. '
11:11.!-.P'|ulkt`llllslIshs0t»( “
_ n ii, .4 . __ ".._,-,i,j_`:;>_.,&'A,--_
Evil) _ lsss. Ymwhml so "‘it=iiiit‘ei~ ' " `
ssl ssswnsl ‘by s ,:'priviis.|s to nm for
da
Mr A. W. Sterus. The resignation was ing himself _g 9|-“tial fume;-_ tux'
0 .
A
f re he knows Twhereof he speaks. He reports great. progress ln this V
i ork (school gardening) throughout his Inspectorate.-&.
i WEDDING AT 8UMMER8lDE.--
A very pretty wedding took place in St Paul's Church, Bummerslde, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning when Miss Gertrude McNeill. eldest daughter of the I-Ion. James A! McNeill and Mrs McNeill. was united in marriage to Mr James Hogan; chief clerk in the rall- way freight office. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The bride was attended by lier sister. Miss Pearl. The groom was supported by the brlde’s brother, Mr Leonard McPhail. The happy couple, after the wedding reception at the home of the bride, left -by the “Empress " on a honeymoon trip to Boston and other New England states. They will return by way of Montreal and Quebec and will-reside in their handsome new residence at Summerslde.--C.
-AN IBLANDER. -- The annual
meetings of stockholders of the Lake Superior Corporation was held Wed- nesday in Camden, N. J. Over‘ two hundred and fifty thousand shares were represented and the meeting was unanimous. Only routine business was transacted. The following were elect-' ed dlrectors: Walter K. Whigham, Frederick McO\ven, John T. Terry, Herbert Coppell, J. S. Dale, H. I. Underhill. W. E. Stavert, W. C. Frantz, Alex. Taylor, James Hawson, A. H. Chitty, Thomas Gibson. At the meeting of the hoard following the shareholders' meeting officers were elected as follows: Chairman of board, W. K Whigham; president, W. E. Stavert; vice-presidents, Herbert Coppall, W. C. Franz, James Hawson; secretary, Alex Taylor; treasurer, Jas. Hawson. Mr. Stavcrt ls a Summerslde boy, a son of the late Mr. R. McC. Stavert.-C.
GOLF.-The second stage of the
Vice-Pesldent’s (Dr. Goodwill) match was played on Thursday. Mrs. Mor- ris and J. M. Hunter won from Miss Mary Haszard and W. W. Clark, Miss Helen Warburton and G. W. Harri- son won from Mrs. Clark and C. H. B. Longworth. Miss Rogers and W. A. O. Morson won from Miss Ethel Haszard and A. W. Hyndman. The semi-finals were played on Saturday. Miss Bartlett and A. W. Weeks win- ning from Miss Warburton and H. W. Longworth and Miss Rogers and W. A. O. Morson winning from Mrs. Mor- ris and J. M. Hunter. The finals will be played this afternoon. This match has created such a keen interest in the game that the Executive Commit- tee have decided to start another mix- ed double match handicap 15 holes. match play beginning on Wednesday of this week and continuing on Thurs- day and Saturday. Prizes for both winners and runners up will be given by the Executive Committee.
On Oct. 3rd inst. there passed from
this world to his eternal reward. _Law- rence KK1nch, one of ~Alma’s most re- spceted residents and well to do farm- er iii the 72nd year of his age. He leaves to mourn six sons and two daughters; flve sons in the United States, Frank. at home on the home- stead, Mary and Lottie in Atherton; also three brothers, John. farmer ' of Alma; James W. in the employ of J. ‘ H. iiiyricii, in Charlottetown, and Peter Kiiich, carriage builder and undertak- cr of that place, besides several grand children to mourn. The love and es- teem in which he was held was evi- ileiiced by the large concours of peo- ple who followed his remains to St. Mai-y's Roman Catholic Church, Al- berton, where solemn Requiem Mass was sung by the Rev. Dr. Campbell for the repose of his soul and thence to the cemetry to be laid beside his wife who predeceased him tive years ago. May his soul rest in peace.(Is- land papers and foreign please copy) -By a. relative.
t
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a C
LEAVES FOR .MILITARY SER-
VICE.-Mr. Lewis Lpwther, Kensing- on, left ,Tuesday morning for Halifax, to join the 85th`Hlghlanders." in which eglment he recently enlisted. Mr. Lowther had just finished his second erysuccessful year at Prince of Vales College and had been attending Mt. Allison University for about two weeks. when his sense of honor com- pelled hlm to relinquish his studies nd offer his service for King and ountry. He is the youngest son of Mr. Isaac Lowther, Kensington, and is the second son to enlist. his brother Sergt. Norman Lowther; being now in Shorncliffe with th‘e 6th C. M. R.. Sergt. Lowther also gave up a brilliant; career. when he enlisted, resigning from the prlnclpalship of _-Kensington High School, where he had been teach- ing for a short time, preparatory to entering McGill College. The best wishes of a host of friends-and rela- tives go with these splendid young men. and the earnest hops that they may be spared to see the “end of the war," and return to the-faithful fath- er and mother who have given their "best" to their country. (Other papers please copy) " '
No. 16921 Pte. Dan R. McQueen of
Mt. Vernon who arrived home recently from England is now steadily regain- ing his health, having been seriously wounded while on active ervice at the front. . '
Pte. McQueen, who left with the
Nrst contingent from Vancouver, and was wounded while in West Flanders, tells many stirring tales of the iight- |l18.ln which so many Canadian boys took part and speaks in the highest praise _ot their bravery -and resource- fulness. ,"'
Mr. McQueen, who is s son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mo ' of Mt. Ver- non, comes of a very” "triotic family, three sons wearing t.hs_l¥Jpg's uniform; two»n_|hting at the pi-_ t” time, while
Pi‘ivote‘Dsn is, it ls,” _ ststeod, going beck gg the 'ggi' ss _his health will ‘ hw. ."‘i,_; spirit that msitsu-.homes »= press
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and' Ill Health -is
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Why do Govemments always sulpply their soldiers with woolen undcrclothes? %
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Why do experienced travelers a ways wear woolen urulerclotlws 9 .f:;';~:.~:-:-. Why do sportsmen-hunters-sailors, etc., always wear woolen undcrclothefps
Because :-Clean, pure Wool is recognized as the only safe and health material to wear next the skin to protect against all sudden changes of weather. _
"CEE'I`EE” Underclothing is manufactured from only the very finest and cleanest '- Australian Merino Wool, scoured and combed over and ove_r sgsiu until eyery particle of foreign matter is taken out and every strsnd is as clesn ss it is
possible to he made. _
People wear "CEETEE ” Underclothing because they know It to be the but
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- ‘ Worn by the Best People-Sold by the Best Dealers. A 5% In an sae., for Men, Women and chizdrs.. _
i:f:1:5:?:1:1:5:5:1.
lads ll Cassell (nal all British material by
THE c. TURNBULI. co. or GALT, LIMITED, cali, ost.
THE SHEEP ON EVE `
-I:1:§:§:§:§:§:§:§:_ - .€:§f§:§:§:§:§:§;§:§:§; ;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;._ L O 0 ‘g r 0 R __ _ R Y Q A R M E N 17,,
` ."tiff?sisisi;%5i§f§f§S§5§5255£5??§€§?§%§¥§i§?§is5.-Eiga?5§f?if£f§ii=§=1==s~.............=~1-'~‘-'-‘~'~‘~'~=-1-'~=-rosass:2:arf2i'f'1'f=f;§;isif§i2f§%??5rifsi§isfffiifsffiffsIf5§f§<?§;i.§i§?§fsi2f§i§fs?§?§?§?f?f="` " 1 ' ?:f:5:3:i:i:§:§:2:f;§:§:§;;;:;§;§;§;§;§;:;:;:-:~' '
Ceetee Underclothing may be secured at the following dealt-rs in Charlottetown: MOORE &,McLEOD and STANLEY BROS.
returned to his home here quietly, few knowing of his coming, he is none the less honored in the hearts of every resident of this province, all of whom will join in welcoming him and hoping that he will soon regain his former splendid health.
Mr. McQueen is suffering from
wounds in the shoulder received from a German machine gun and has been in the Drummond Hospital at South- ampton, England, for some time. His praise of the tender care and kind- ness received from doctors and nur- ses there wlll be reassuring news to those who have sons flghtlug and in danger of being wounded. _
Somewhere in Europe, Sept. 29. 1915.
Mr. C. McArthur of Brace McKay
& Co., Summerside, has received an interesting souvenir from the front being the nose of a large Ger- man shell, sent to him by an Island boy accompanied by the following letter.
Mr. C. McArthur, Pres. Prace Mc-
Kay & Co.. Summerside, P. E. Island. Dear Sir:
I have just received the tobacco
you sent to my brother for me arid
on behalf of my comrades and mysei. ‘ _
I cannot thank you enough and should I be lucky enough to return home again I will call and thank you in person, while we are happy in fighting for a just cause lt makes our tusk lighter to know that our folks and countrymen at homo have not for- gotten us. There is quite a lot of Island boys in our Brigade but only one Island boy besides myself is in our company. I cannot tell you where' we are for that is not allowed however we are in tlic.llglit and con- fident' of winning. It is raising quits xi lot and there is plenty of mud in the trenches but this is war and we must make the best of it. The l`uiiiiy part of it here is thc funny way the boys laugh and joke right uiiilcr the very fire of the enemy. 'l‘liey have been
shelling us quite a lot lately but tli`c<
only extent of their damage for the last two days has been to knock some mud off our hut anti thc top of a church spiro. I nm sending you thc point oi’ a Geriiiaiis shell which fell
quite close to us. lt is of at lurgc var- iety likcly n ton inch one you can make it into a paper weight for your desk and I hope you receive it in good tline. There is quite an artillery duct
on now with our boys doing the big end of it. That is ti cozninoii ocriirr- ence licrc, and wc orc usctl to their slielis now. Wi: are fairly wnll sup- plicil_ with footl but luxiizics are at a prciiiiiiin.
Tliziiiliiiig you again for your kind
ness, l roiniiiii yours very truly,
SPR. J. R. VEO, No. 319.,....
I.’iiil I). W, Signal Co.,
:'iili l|il`., liiligo, II. Ora C.E.I.
Franco.
MInard’| Llnlmsnt Go., limited. .. .-
Gentlouioii.--Last Wlutor I received
great beiiellt from t‘o use of MIN- ARD’S LINIMENT in a severe attack of LaGrippc, and l iiiiro frequently Droved lt. in bo very effective in cnsoii of inflammation. ‘ '
\_l i.‘ »
Yours,
W. A. Hl_l'l‘ClIl§HON.
. . ' -:2»'>’:i: ' 3"¢`4:f:
; NsPi.=:cTioi\i 'of the oiiisiis safety Razor f by mechanical experts and men of iudg-
, ment shows clearly WHY seven million
\\
The tl1in,i'lat blade is tempered
to a uniform hardness impossible in an ordinary thick-backed razor. As a natural result, it takes an edge unequalled for even keenness.
The curved holder supports
shavers prefer it.
you like.
By a simple _turn of the wrist you can regulate 'a Gillette shave to a nicety--light, medium or as close as
The toothed guard ensures'
5af9fY» and permits such free and' rapid strokesltliat a smooth, clean Gilette shave need take no 'more
_ii -- ==i _ _J
. .. .. _,
- the blade close to the shaving
edges, preventing all that vibration which makes .hollow-ground open
' _blades and other safeties pull and
irritate when they strike a stiff beard.
Then tliere’s the adjustable
feature, exclusive to the Gillette.
3 in
' “_ _ ' _ i 1'-I '_ _
' “BuIlJo|",fi'Arnlocraf" and Stand J Sets, $5.00-P
Editions. $1.00 to $6.00--Comblliistlon‘Ssl|,‘$6.50.F:: N _
oiiieete safety; nassr' cs. or ceases, »Limfit¢s<s otrise saa_.Fseti'n`~ye, -fpriie oiiieeie aiag..M,,,,¢,.,,|, - - L_, I .~“
than three minutes. ,
Inspect the Gillette and you’l|
buy it-and shave in comfort:
thereafter. Goto it! _Your Driiggxéi ` Jeweler or Hardware Dealer
gladly parade the Gillette>l..ine. before you. I
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