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READING; IdliTER,_-,SEI-_EilTE_D._..l:_li0Id THIS WEEKS ,NEWS FOR THE iiURllDllll'S SITURDIY SUBSIIRIBEIIS" `

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-__ Send°nanie~and address for §; new “War-time Cookery” 'l‘l\is -book contains- recipes chosen by tlieinilges listhe best and most recipes submit- ted in onrreeent sash prize onnipetitionplt is intended iii assist-in conservation of

food andgtof eifect savings in' home and baking.

Anfived Canada Food Bod:-¢l

_ Annimss

E. w. einen ce. Lu.

fl TORONTO, CANADA

not i YM'-Ten Cows?

To every farmer and dairyman, th, Dominion _Government gives the lol. lowing advice: li you own ren or N0" °°Wl» install a Mechanical Milker and save labor, time, money and drudgery.

I -

have been tried, tested, and proven ‘W “V99 YU!" by ¢l\¢_ Government and are now Insta led in the Experi- mental Parma from coast to coast.

D°l\'¢ \V°I'fLli>out the hired men you 01"* Gi- , ltali an Empire Milking Mltllflll, fl Will t‘|0 the same work 5| three men milking by hand and in the same time. -

Baa to t ' assi; u.s°l’.2li. 5'.nif°.'l.'la`l.'.‘l`§.l‘l,,1'il‘l sameateverymillr -Em ' Milk. ere will solve yourhlfbor pr:I:l.em. \ I ,- / \ \ I I lffll7..»'1.7.if'¢27"1'.ff

I formation. _ .Iii f _ saamsnept w , v ‘» The Basin Cnssi

S » ammimgcssngic ' ~ leltrlal ' Tsreato

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WEDNESDAY

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i_ c|.voe AND wzsrmivsn- asv. it Win. MacLeod will conduct service -,pi next Sabbath. June 2nd, Clyde River .3 at 11, and West River at 3.

_., |NsPsc'ron or Moron vsi-lic ~.‘-_ LES.-Mr.. Norman Campbell. Mes-

{_',l seriger *Provincial Building. has had

nj added to his duty that of inspector of Motor Vehicles. which will include ,,- inspection of automobiles -to' ses that

5_5, they have their proper marks, lights.

5-Zi dimmers .&c. His duty will extend

-_-__ over the whole province.

'll

-ja; ISLAND' PRi'ZE~WINNERS- 'The prize list of Mt. Allispn Ladies' Col-

_};. lege contain the names of the follow- gi ing Prince Edward Islanders:-Class .1 Essays-2nd, Miss Nita Hensley,

Summ6i‘side;; English, third year- Miss Vera Tanton. Summerside. j-3. Highest Average in - Harmony-Miss Mary Cairns. Freetown. Certificates rg for completing the course in Biblical history-Miss Nita Hensley.

LONG BERVICE MEDAL-His Ma-

jesty the KING has been graciously

-`.S.'.='

‘Department of Marine, Sea. Cow Head; Mr. Thomas Kingston Stanley. -Conductor. Department of -Railways

the Examiner which yesterday cele- brated its 42nd Anniversary as daily. While this is old for a Canadian newsnpor it does not measure the

which was first issued as a weekly newspaper on August 7. 1846, now nearly 72 years ago. The Examiner has done great and meritorious ser- viec for the province during all these years and still keeps its place as an Limportant exponent of public opinion in the dominion. The Guardian wishes it continued success.

WEDDING BELLS.-On Tuesday.

May 7th. at St. Columbo Parish. East Point, Joseph Coady. of St. Ann's par

matron of the Dalton Sanatorium, were united in matrimony. Ori Mon-

by his father and two brothers arriv- ed at the bride’s home. On Tuesday morning many friends were preseni to witness the interesting ceremony. which was performed by the pastor. Rev. R. J. McDonald. _To the wed- ding feast many were invited, and the festive -board was graced by the presence of the esteemed pastor. The heartfelt wishes of the many friend-s were made tangible. and the bride was the recipient of very valuable and useful presents. On Tuesday, the bride and groom. accompanied by their attendants. James P. Coady and Miss Teresa Campbell, left for their future home. At his father's resid- ence it reception was held, where friends of both bride and groom were lbidden._ Mariyvpresents were al-so re- ceived `here. Congratulations were received and the best wishes of all were for Mr. and Mrs. Coady that life may have just enough shadow to tem- per the glaro_of the-sun.

THE BEST MEDICINE ~

FOR i.l'l"i`i.E ONES

-?--

There is no medicine for little ones

to equal Baby’s Own Tablets. The Tablets are a mild but thoroulih lexa- tive; pleasant to take; do not gripe ,and never fail to relieve the little one of constipation, indigestion, collc or any of the other minor ailments. Con.

' tcerning them Mrs. Jos. Monzerolle,

‘ner River siege. N. iz., writes;-"1 bs- licve Baby'~s Own Tablets are the tin- est medicine for little ones I have ev- er used. From my own experience I .would recommend every mother to keep a box on hand." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from 'Irie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., -Brockville \Ont. ' ~ _

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When you slip

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_ Spring Needle uncierwear,'you feel "fitted" y and comfortable. The action of the is

unhampered by a Watson Slmlfllt Wl"°}‘_ ' gives freely when the limbs are active. . All styles, all sizes and in various fabrics

for men. women and children.

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A' Snug, Comfortable Suit. `

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into a suit of Watson s

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num.: ensue

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length of days of our contemporary, Q

day evening. the groom. accompaniedl gang- ._ _-

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pleased to award the Imperial Ser-

vice Medal to the following retired F

members of the Civil Service in recog-

*’ nition of long and meritorious ser- :_

vice: Mr. Benjamin McEaciiern, -

Roadmaster, Department of Railways D

__ and__Canala,_.Cliarlnttetown; Mr.. _Pe- _ _

;ter Michael Ranahan. Liglv.-keeper. 1-

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and Canals, Charlottetown. -_ ‘ ~ '

. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE EX- _ .N Y U ' .

AM I NE R-Congratulations are due Q i

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_ BEAUTIFULLY COOL AND SWEET SMOKING

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PROPERTY SOLD.-The Binns es-

tate at the corner of Grafton and Rochford streets, was sold in chanc- ery last week. The purchaser was Mrs_J. P. Moore and the .price paid was $1.330. .

ENJOYABLE OUTING- Mr. and

Mrs. James P. McCloskey, and Mr. and Mrs. James McCardIe crossed the balmy river by the Lady ‘Bruce a few days ago and report having ct very pleasant trip. _ The Lady _Bruce is a new boat built for the pleasure-seein ers of Daltonia in which they will no doubt pass many a pleasant evening. ..__..,_..

-JOINS CAMP CUSTER-Mr. Do- nald Page Malcolm, U. S. Army, who has been stationed at 'Fort Slocum. New York, for overfa year, as instruc- tor, has been transferred to Camp Custer, Michigan. Before leaving to take up his ‘new duties, he spent a short furlough with his aunts. Mrs. E. Page and Mrs. A. E. Guild in tho Green Mountains. Vermont. I

FOX FARMING IN ALBERTA.-

Mr. H. J. Morrison. now of Waln- wrigh-t, Alberta. will in tho near fu- ture devote his time to fox and stock raising- in this province. He has pur- chased a large tract of land near Edmonton. which is now stocked with a. herd of pedigreed Galloway cattle. In addition to this Mr. Morrison will install a modern fox ranch with not less than eighteen pairs of P. E. Island best standard bred silverlilack foxes. Mr. ‘Morrison has' been in mer- cantile business for many years in Manitoba. where he has been very successful. and using his words he has said' “looking into the future I can readily see that the soil demands all the man-power available there- fore I am to drop active business life and enlist with -the "S. O. S." batta- Iion." Mr. Morrison is no amateur in the fox industry. as he had been more or less engaged in the business for years. ln boom fox days he was' a buy- er- of live animals in Alaska and Northern B. C. and understands the care and habits of foxes as well as the grading of furs.-Block Fox Magaz- ine.

"ill" FUR ABHING

SURE. lllllli itll

Use “Tix” for tender. puffed-up; burning, calloused feet and corns

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People who are forced te stand on

their fee; all day know what sore, ten- der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "'I’ll.' 'and "Tis" cures their fest right up.It keeps feet in perfect condit- ion. "Tis" Ig the only remedy in the world that draws out all tho poisonous exudations. which -puff up the feet and cause tender. sore tirsd'. aoliing feet_ it instantly stops the pain In corns. callouses and bunione. Itfs simply glorious. Ah- how comfortable your feet feel after using “Tin” You'll nev- er limp or draw up yourface in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. '

Get a-26-cent box of "Tia" now from

any drugglst. Just think! a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.

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TO INSPECT H-ERDS.-Mr. George

Van Camp. Record of Performance In- spector' for Canada, with headquart- ers at Guelph, Ontario is in Charlotte- town. He will inspect -the different herds of pure bred' stock throughout the province in order to record the best cows of the dairy breeds.

OF INTEREST TO FOX' MEN.-

Fox breeders in this Province will be interested to learn that Dr. Charles H. Higgins. consulting sanatrian, of Ottawa. late pathologist of the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture. hopes to be ublo this season to make a visit to Prince Edward Island. Dr. Higgins diseases of foxes.. His visit will be a great opportunity for the breeder to take up the question of the food most suited to bringabout the best quali- ty of fur

ISLAND BOY IN CANADIAN DRA-

GOONS.-The following from the Mo- bile Register. of Mobile. Alabama, ro- fers to the son of Mr. and- .Mrs. Arthur S. Johnson, formerly of Charlotte- town: Martin Johnson. of South Or- chards, ri former student of Barton Academy, who enlisted in the Canadi- an army in June of last year. is now probably in the thickest of ilghtlui; on the western front in France. He is with the Royal Canadian Dragoon-s. famed as the premier regiment of Canada which has taken part in many of the bloodicst and most violent bat- tles of the war, and which has been attached to the British troops during the recent Hun offensive. For the most of the time they have been in the centre oi’ the lighting. suffering severe losses but holding their own. Twice during six weeks they were personally congratulated by Fidld Marshal Haig. The South Orchards young man, serving with the regiment, is a Canadian by birth. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling Johnson, having a fruit farm at South Orchards. The soldier enlisted at Toronto. and was in training there until January of the present year, when the regi- ment moved ovcrseas where it went in training at Sliorncliffe, near Folke- stone. England. in a letter dated Ap- rii 14, the soldier informed his par- cnts that all the training had been completed and that he was able to go to France the next day. -

A LIGHTNING STROKE.-In, 1907

while in charge of Margaree Harbor congregation, Cape Breton, the follow- ing event' came under the observation of the Rev. Wlm. McLeod of Dundas: ln a great thunder and rain storm a lightning flash smote -the gable end of Malcolm Murray's‘house. away up amid the great mountains of Big in- terysle. The subtle mysterious ele- ment entered by the saddleboar-d.. tra- velled down the end wall of the attic and where Mr. Murray and his son were in bed, appeared as a fiery ball in the room. It crept along the wall. pierced a small hole in the chimney. went at right angles down into a four- inch pipe into the parlor stove. leaped out onto the carpet and chewed it up -somewhat as a mouse would havh done. Then it cut its way into the "Prophet's Chamber.” where earlier and later two slept; left its black track under the bed. and in two places

broke through _to the outings field. After ploughlng the soil 30 fe t at the foot of a hop pole it disappeared. While the ball was sesn'in the speci- lied room in the adjoining one as Mrs. Murray knelt in prayer, the fiery element tore a board oi! the wail. flung it ten feet upon her hed and cast the lamp with light by it exting- uished on the door. In the specified hed lay a boy. for several years occa- sionally -subject to ilts. which render- ed him stiff. speechless and apparent- ly dead. As the lightning-flung board hit the bed he cried, "Mother, I am killed.” Close examination showed that the dash slnged his hair. but wonderfully, and later fully demon- strated, entirely cured him of the malady of several iyears. His Godly parents and I had prayed much for his recovery, and God “by fearful

works unto our prayer an answer did express." j

THURSDAY

Tribute by Rev. William McLeod. Translation oi’ this well known and

highly esteemed clergyman on the 22nd' niig-ht cause us like`King David concerning the decease oi’ Abner -to ex- clalm, “know .you .not .that there is a Prince and a great man fallen in Israel today. Mr. McLeod’s departure deserves and receives more than a passing notice.

As an ambassador of Christ. he

was as a preacher of the Gospel for- cible, pialn, serious at times, awaken- ing, eloquent, urgent. by his command- ing appearance and general demeanor securing the attention of all his audi- tors. Durlng his first pastorate (where amid many tears and regrets his inter- ment took place.) I had in the year of 95, the privilege of conducting a ser- ies of evangelistic servies with him Some may remember the closing scenes of the final service of -the cam- paign at which e. goodly number were led into saving Contact with Em- manuel and recall some utterances then 'by their late pastor. "If you are not found on the right of Jesus on the last Great Day whom will you blame? Will it be the minister from West Cape, who labored day and night in public and private to lead you to your Redeemer. Will you then seek to show that I as your pastor though not as faithful as I might hav’ been. can

be shown to be the source of your, souls eternal loss after' I sought to persuade you to iiee from the wrath to come," to the arms of a pleading Saviour; will you say, oh! God the

answer, I gave my only Son to die for; thee. Oh! God the Son Thou art to' blame and He will reply] became thy substitute on Calvcry’.s Cross and thou dids’¢ reject me. Oh! God the Hroly Ghost Thou dIds’t fail in Thy mis- sion for my soul and He will cry, I in vain sought to reveal thy loving Redeemer to thee, -thou dids't quencl all my efforts. Will you then exclalm Oh! Satan, thou evil spirit thine is al the guilt and he will reply. If thou

spite of me would have eternally sav` ed thee." Then said Mr. 'McLeod in this unusual ciimax." you will cry, we only are to blame; our blood is on our own garments." "He being dead yet speaketh” and his words though, re produced may prove the salvation of many.

_ In pastoral visitation what geniality wit, thouglitfulness, prayerfulnes sympathy displayed and who surpass- ed him amid scenes of pain or bereave- ment.

AS O_O-PRESBYTER

All who were only in ordinary degree

in touch with Mr. McLeod in the Mas-

hads'-t listened to Jesus He i.

AS A PASTOR l

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AND COMPANION

~ _.._._ '-1

ter's service in congregation. pres- bytery. Synod, assembly; yea from his hospitable Mouse to most public sphere or on the higlifay are aware now we can remember ‘him as "a

Father Thou art to blame and He will-brother beloved."

AS HUSBAND AND FATHER What devotion he showed to im

mediate relations, especially wife, and daughter. In the specified series of services in 95, when his only child once known as “Beth” then quite young and motherless proved the first to arise for Jesus the entire audience saw and heard her father on the plat- form weep aloud ror joy. When the Synod was being entertained in the Ladies College. Halifax one even- ing it was an interesting sight to wit- ness this daughter grown to woman- hood, where soon she would graduate. proudly arm in arm with her sire walking amid the many people pre- sent. For the bereaved wife and daughter Mrs. Wauchope. sister and _brother great sympathy by many- is expressed. May they leaning on the Blessed Mast- er who gave victory and glory to the one they mourn too find comfort and final reunion.

They will meet us, cheer and' greet

us.

Those we’ve loved who‘ve gone be-

before. ~

When we reach the radiant shore."

Hampton. May 27th 1918.

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THE T. H. TAYLOR

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wheat, blended’ with w This is why Pies, Cakes, -when made with “Bea This is also why the Br delicate, nutlike flavour just try “Beaver” Flour

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‘ Real homemade Pie!

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your own delicious

homemade preserves or home-grown fruit.

That’s a pie worth eating, and worthy of your baking, and it’s the kind of pie you can make every time with

ER FLOUR I

D OF BLENDED WHEAT

uals any of the “special pastry Hours"

a special pastry flour--being the choicest Ontario fall

time.

r prices on F eed, Coarse Grain and Cereals.

co..uMi'rr.o, -- ;

cstcrn spring wheat to give it strength. Cookies, Tarts, Doughnuts, Buns and Fancy Pastry ver" F lour-are so light, so flaky, so uniformly good. cad and Rolls'-”made with “Beaver” Flour-have a that is totally lacking in western spring wheat Hours.- for anything you are baking-and sec what happy

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