\ \ ~ .»» ~¢' 3-.“'-lf§f*t _ caustic and acid preptrd. rl1_at= discolor' and damage ` Keep your utensils brigitas new by using 5 , .5 ( _ ~ ' ` .. ;. f-f_~<'.~ - F __ - _ss ."-.ti - A, _ _, .,;,._4, _l s. ~G§§ns»»~ n~_=fcA ‘\ . A ~a` _ - ' -_ » ,__ - `¢ ;.°\'~' -s TUESDAY |ei.ANo _ |.Aov osAn.-- Mn. Sam’l Hyde late at Cornwnlldied on Sunday last in Calgary. Alta. Her remains will arrive in due tlmofor -l“¢°l‘m°ht ih this province. Funeral notice later. -' ~ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNGED. - Mr. and Mrs. David P. Irving. Vernon announce the engagement of their ti u ghter Pansy Selina to James rdeon Donald B. Sc., eldest son of Till Mrs. 'I-‘.A S Mont- ..em"” -esco- listllt inidilne. `¥'!é~" ,"ig'ff »l1- __, , .WAR .. . _...FOR BURIAL. -The !‘8Il)&ll1§ ‘ 'df " Mrs. Bertha Wilcox, dauglitbr ' bt* 'Mn Richard Wood, Orwell, who -dled» in' _Boston on Friday last,will arrive Wed- ` r's residence Th two’ rn __ _ _» U J 1 I _ I i mr' _ g 'yr _X nesday evening. Funeral from ber‘fatb- ( J' A ‘- ‘ ‘ ig é' 7| 3| a _ I) ,_ | ` . . , ‘ltlllfwl 73. V, _°\ __;'-t " ' . 5 AZ , , llllilll lf: - ._.' p 1 l . ; ' se -Q4 l . . L--/._ . L-§tf§KmiwVMWW _ 'j Ask your Cob- ~ ;. bleff. what he l I 1'_-j_»r,1 k S 0 f Real T Shoes .>.~’i:?;` _ . t ` , All shoes look pretty much alike when new. _Only wear will reveal-\lf\_veir` true qualities. The difference you could notsee be tweén the $2.25 shoe and the $3.00 or $4.50. pair will often become anf noyingly plain after a short while. Since we do not make "cheap" foot» wear, we can all`ord to put that ' sterlingfqualhy into Red T Shoes which ensures good wear, and to ~ secure that kind of. workmanship whichjiroduces good fit and style. \\ ' r The new models an now being shown at your local boot shop. THE KOBERT TAYLORCO., LIMITED, HALIFAX, N.S. 2 ig -- ° CTECTIVE and _ARTISTIC For all sh|ngles_on roofs and walls ANCHOR ,_sruNGLE -r~ f . fsTA|Ns _W , _ i I||i||H!_. l|||ill|||_I|~ "dd`years- of and an- ' .~ _-.~;-Zn;-ze:-.'...-'.¢.~.;. '. - ' __ Q r4v': .. ........._--. .\ unusual degree of beauty. .1-_-`-.. ,y;;»;:;~,-11.52 °l'll'iy"i e rnsde in artistic _"11 i`3‘m`“mi'l V' ` af _ 11:;--" shadesoFgreys,reds,greens, DI :;.|,f-` yellows,brownsandblacks. ` Callatour store anqlobtain , a booklet with full mstruc- =-L; -‘=‘~‘ _ "fiom Sh°Wl“8 \l1¢ actual =_'_'n_»lsll!ll.f!ll,!@f'iI' stains on wood. Fennell & Chandler :-~ H;'_;/ ,5,<. -5.//l - -| .Im an _ ONU Granite and Marble our ¢h°w_room:117_ Kent st; Revere.-Hotel Bw*-_ _ wéhdvefa number of Monu-_ which the public' are 'hivited“f0 "i1l99°¢t°' if.l_~CsIl'or virltsbefore purchasi_ns»_7, ff li My intention' wn|1`t»eiz1v¢n»i6i»l¢¢wihr- already setln all cenleterive _ urs_d_a at p. r. 'o Orwell Cemetery. gllxaminer and igatriot please copy.) SIEGE BATTERY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .--The' .men of no. 5 Siege Battery formed an athletic assoc- iation yesterday afternoon and elected l the following olliciers: Hon. Pres. Col. Peake; President Arthur Bruce; Vice President J. Keoughan; Sec. Treasurer B. Bonnell. Executive Committee, Lt. Murphy; Lieut. Pxowse; Lieut. Mess- _8WY; Capt. Bagnall. lt was decided to accept' the baseball challenge from St. Dunstan's College team, and play a_ game next Thursday afternoon at 3.30 on Victoria. Park. ISLAND STUDENTS AT McGILL- At the Convocation exercises at Mc- Gill last.-_ Friday the degree of Bache- ` lor of :Arts ‘with honors in English and 'History was conferred in absentia on Mr._ Clarence _.l . Tidmsrsh ot Charlot- tetown who is on active service as Signalling' Giiicer with- the Grenadier Guards. Mr. Tidmarsh‘s high stand- ing during the first three years of his course at McGill was regarded by the faculty as sufiicient grounds upon which to confer upon him this degree with honors. In the third year the fol- lowing P. E. Island students dis- tinguished themselves: Mr. Clyde Auld, Charlottetown received honors in English and History with especial- ‘ly high marks, leading most of his classes. Miss Wanda Wyatt, Summer- side and Mr. Cuyler McKenzie also received high standing. ui-DEGREE OF L.L.D.-At the Con- vocation Exercises at Mo- Gill University the degree of L. L. D., was conferred on Dr. J. A. Nicholson, Registrar of the University. Dr. Nicholson is a native of Eldon, Belfast, and at one time was Superintendent of Educa- tion in this Province. He has been connected `with Educational work for a number of years. Dr. Nicholson was slated as Paymaster of McGill Siege Battery but the Universiey au- thorities found it impossible to release him from his duties at McGill. Both of the Doctor's sons, one a law stud- ent of McGill and the other a. student in Arts, are aowyat the front. Dr. Nicholson delivered the address to the graduates at McGill on Friday af- ternoon. Mrs. Nicholson was for- merly Miss McLean of Charlottetown ;s sister of Mr. A. A. McLean, M. SUCCESSFUL STUDENT.- Among the Mt. Allison results just made public and ranking high in each case is the names ot Miss Olga J. Crosby Cape Traverse, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosby. This young student has graduated and gathered in the title of M.L.A., in a whirl wind ilnish. The time allotted for such a course is generally six terms.However, Miss Crosby secures the above titles in four.Only last Jann; ary did she decide on such a course as previous to this she had given much valuable time and careful study to violin which she also plays with much grace and talent. Miss Crosby secur- ed a second class license from Prince of- Wales College when very young ` and attributes much other success at Mt Allison to hor careful training at good of P. of W., Charlottetown, P. ;E. l. 1 ,gi ` “A mmf” Wt'nmm|‘.r." .. %Mbj L \""£;'~' \.`\ '_ te Depression!! --Despondoncy ' uB|u°.n Yours is .a case_ _ ,_ for W mcarms .__ Depression is not natural in a healthy body. It arises from s state of lowered vitality, a weak condition of the blood. It is then you need the re- - viinlielngpowere of Wincsr- nie. A ew wineglwfuls of this wonderful tonic and _ blood maker will send the » thrill of life, health and optimism tingling through ~ ~!°\u Wir- -' ' . , A ' Ina ver , , r'h¢lut.1'a.- 'rue Km .Magnuson .al now if “`Y»`°”‘“""~’i = . "__-seucirs work-:j 1f1_ sooo prospect. an-' me-Itinf-.~it 'Yell' both‘ in qual- ity otnxilk elyioull 'hro new rcutés_s.r_e to the ltstthls year ~- ',¢‘ _ nineteen. milk routseiii _ ~. hosliiceen sue. cessfu - -" .e__s g _ es of some off; .f"‘§5'» "I bm makers, Messrs 4.* for Kensington and Daniel. lIa0_ormac or New_.Po.rt for the Hamilton Branch. The _ Ken- sington F¥9tQYY. Qllens "l‘uesd'ay, Hay, S'\~»’~§ ist 5 'l0th. Hdiilltyp _Factory onf?l‘uesday, -'jugs ¢¢I*_)_{ _.'.`__,. ,;;'._ ‘ ..,. :W -- " \ ri -,-~», -.nl ._ we ‘ " E 1' Announcem- Mrwttiig “~“,'ri_‘oinas ' Axidyllywzirst; Eleanor's_ buhce the engagement' or there dau er Helena 'Alexdntira to ,Mr Percy John Crosby of Banff; Al- berta, son_0f`Mr. Albert R_ and Mrs. Crosby Summerside, marriage to'take place last of Iune.-X. BRILLIANT 8TUDENT.- Mics Grace Messervey. received :t wire yge- terday from 'l’Ul'0h¢0. oongratulati g her-on receiving her B. A degree in Toronto .1Inly,e,rslty._ This University usually has an attendance of 6000 stu- dents»where one can get the highest Arts ‘0our_sef~,-in Canada. The Guar- dian congratulatiltl this Clever Yvllns' lady on her success. ISLAND BOY8 INMORTAR BAT- TERY_-'An extract fiom a. letter re- cently received from he front states that-"During the week there was a call for volunteers for a trench mortar battery. These units are being form- ed more out here at the front, and not in England or Canada. _Among the Islanders volunteering were. Arthur Doull, Billy Bruce; Fred Moore. Bruce Wannacott, Grove Carter, Lou McLeod. and John and Jim Strain. APPOINTMENTS.-The Canada Ga- zette announces tho following appoint- ments: (82nd Abegweit Light Infan- try).-To be provisional Lieutenants (supernumorary): Thomas Archhibald MacLean, gentleman. lst April, 1916. John Wilfrid Godfrey, gentleman. 7th April, 1916. '1‘o‘1~.»='Cl1ap1alns with the honorary rank of Captain, C. M., The Reverend Pius Augustine- McDonald. 22nd February, l9_lIl.f_ f 1 » l _ _'| can - Fert.n_v"'s1'EamEs. -'rm “Prince Edward" docked in Charlotte- town yesterday morning at 10.35. She brought a full cargo of merchandise. some four hundred tons in all. _Upon her arrival the steamer immediately started to "blow off” two of her boil- ers in order to have them cleaned. She will thus be under the power of four boilers for the present instead of six while this is being done and » conse- quently her speed for the time being will be considerablyrreduced. _ -FUNERAL THURSDAY.-The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Donald _Ramsay will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son Mr. John S. Ramsay, Summerslde, to Wilmot Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Ramsay occurred at Brocton, Mass, and the remains will arrive in Sum- merside this evening_ She leaves to mourn three daughters, Mrs. H. V. Smith, Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Ernest Roberts, Brocton, Mass, and Mrs. A. W. Hicks. Lynn Mass, also two sons, John S. Summerside and William of Honolulu.-p. PATRIOTIC MEET|NGS.- At the Patriotic Meeting at Rose Valley. on Monday evening the speakers were Rev. Dr. Fullertog, Colonel Peake, and Mr. Sidney B nnell. A pleasing programme was carried out, which in- cluded solos by Miss Mamie Smith. City, and Mr. Joseph Doyle of No. 5 Siege Battery, the latter also doing a step-dance. Miss Katie Stanley was the pianist. On the same evening at Brndalbane a similar meeting was held, the speakers ,being Major Leigh and Rev. Dr. Bennett. The Misses Ma- mie Ross and Tessle McNally gave vo- cal solos while the pianist was Miss Ll- llan Earle. No recruits were sccurccl at either meetings. ENJOYABLE CONCERT.-The con- cert in Grace Methodist Church last night was another of the enjoyable events for which the public are indeb- ted to that congregation The st- telhlance was very. large and the pro- gramme. as published in yesterday's Guardian was. carried out most success- fully and most pleasingly. More than ordinarily enjoyable were the vocal soos by Miss Jacqueline McDonald, Miss Dorothy Sutherland, Professor Barlow, Mr. Arthur Bruce, Mrs. Hen- derson and -Professor Hinton, while the readings by Mrs. Parker Hooper. Miss Phillips, and ,-Miss Jacqueline Mc- Donald lent a pl`easing~variety. A se- lection by the orchestra. ‘Cello and violin solos by Rev. Mr, Littlejohns, a planoforte solo by Prof. Watkis. were also vsry_enjoyable` numbers while a dialogue in whlch~ten children took part was excellently carried through. l»‘rofessor »Watkis was the accompa- nist. The sxcellent arrangement of the progmmms as well as the manner in ~ which it was carried' out reiiects the greatest credit on those in .charge of the entertainment. WEB WIS Bllm _ Will \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\&\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Y. i\ Fshli nlltss News roll me ollllllulls Ei) _ If _ ‘\ Just _reach for, your, package of WRIGLEY_’S.-and take a fresh start! and digestion. -1 WhenWork Drags It will soothe and cool your mouth and throat, quench _ your thirst, steady your stomach and nerves, help your appetite I -_ It is pleasant, beneficial and economical - an ever-ready friend to thirsty, tired, nervous people. Two delicious, long - lasting flavors. Every package waxed-wrapped and V sealed against lallf` _ 1 _ impurity. ..e My - fe. ew* / A. IN l l "