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SELECTED FROM THIS YlEEIi’S NEWS FOR THE GUII
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RDIIIH’S SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERS
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THE STATES.
Sept. 1.- Lleut. Coni-
G. Vunstein of the
navy, was one of the arrivals
on the steamer Noordani from
Rotterdam. He said he held a coin-
milslo _to purchase an unlimited
qudntiI'!y'. of aoroplanos and hydro-
plmies for I-Iolland from Anierien
m ufacturors. Commander Vonstuin
si:III,that all of the machines will bo
used by Holland as a part of the
national defense improvement now
beifng undertaken there.
ONLY SIXTEEN LEPER
i 'PATIENTS AT
TRACADIE THIS YEAR
OTTAVVA. Sept. 1.-There are at
present in the Leper Lazaretto at Tra-
cadie,,.N. B., sixteen leper patieiits,the
smallest number for years, seven mal-
cs and nine females. Twelve are of
Frencli-Canadian or‘ Acadian origin,
two of English, one of Icelandic and
one of Russian. Amelloration of symp-
toms and sufferings is claimed to be
lollowiiig the system of treatment now
being carried out at the Lazarette. ac-
cording to the annual report of I-lon.
Milflill Burrflll. which was issued to-
li1\y~ The minister of agriculture is in
elinrgc of the public health branch.
The report states that the two form-
er lnniatos discharged. apparently
cured in 1912 remain in good health.
There were four deaths during the
year and one new patient was admit-
ted to the Lazarette.
ON THE PORCH 1"
She-Oli. Charley, it is so cold? 1
would like to have something around
ine.
lie-What would you care to liave?,
She-Oli, anything-
And he brought her a shawl.
F
. p Q
c ' Chocolates Without a Rival
 I J For Daintiness and  I
'_ ria or I 
_-1 '-1' .-
Ig V
In Candy!
5?.
by ourselves.
Our blending of these
. Ure q ~ 1
' brands. Try Mon S.
l ‘ .
Tllfisiosi  lir:l;‘I;'e‘;I ~ The creamy insides and centres oi' nuti. fruits Bild
jellies have just the Right Flavor--the rich. thick 011000- - .
late coating has just the Right Taste-
1,1.,
I v~»..,,,,,,. _
 " ates an ex uisitely delicious flavor not found in other I
~ Ingredients I
Ah Moir's'(‘/hocolates are prepared from our own '
Exclusive Recipe from cocou beans' selected and 8l'°\1l\d
> I
(W0 COIlf€C(l0ll CXUGTIIGS  /
"CJ
I _,__..g.-c=;a.  5--   .  .
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-um'   in
courts A
Moir's, Limited
Halifax. Canals
MONDAY
-P. E. ISLAND-OFFICERS.-In the
list of officers of the 64th Overseas
Battalion, C. G. F. appear the names
of Captain R. H. Campbell, R. C..
Chrlottetown. and Lleut. C. H. Hob-
kirk, 71st Regiment, Charlottetown.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.-The many
friends of Rev. J. A. Winfield, vicar of
All Saints’ Church, Bedford, will re-
gret to learn that the reverend gentle-
man was taken to the Victoria General
Hospital yesterday morning, where an
operation was performed.-Halifax
Chronicle.
DWELLINGS SOLD. -Messrs
Lucas Allen and P. G. Clark sold by
auction on Saturday their houses on
the corners of Notre Dame and Spring
Streets. Mr. Clark's being bought by
Mr. A. C. Rogers for $150 and Mr. Al-
»len’s by Mr. John Taylor for $900. The
houses are to be removed within the
next two weeks when Messrs Allen
and Clark will start building new
residences for themselves on the
sights of the old buildings. X.
PRIZE COMPETl'l‘i0N.- At re-
quest of several scholars, who have
been a -little slow in getting material
together the three competitions (a-
mong scholars of this province) for
the best poem any subject, not more
than six verses. The best Essay not,
more than 350 words and subject, and-
best Photograph any subject., and
size, the time limit has been extended
until Labor Day, the 6th September.
A Silver Medal for each competition
will be awarded for the winner of
each class. All matter to be address-_
ed to W. S. Louson, Charlottetown,
These competitions absolutely close
Labor Day, sixth September. .
-GIVES BRIEF ADDRE88.-- Hon.,
A. E. Arsenault was in Egmond Bay,
last week, consulting the different
conservative committees. At Abram’s
Village a fair crowd had assembled;
to greet him, and he was pursuadedj
to give them a few remarks on the pre-
sent administrations. His speech
though short was very explicit. ,and
convincing. He highly outlined the-
failure that. had attended the Liberal
regime during their long stay in office
and contrasted it with the present
.successful odministration. He dwelt
also on the betterment of the schools
and increased salaries. In conclusion
he said if anyone had questioneds to
ask, lie would answer them .to the best
ot his knowledge. . . ,
i- ABRAM VILLAGE. - Rev. Fath-
er Nazsire' ‘Poirier of St. ~Dunstan’s
'College was visiting last week in Eg-'
mond Bay-.-Mrs. Felix Leclere from
Chelsea, Mass. spent a few days
last week visiting in' Abram’s Village.
-Mr. and Mrs. Breno Poirier of
Shedlac are paying a visit to their
former home Maxlmvllle.-Miss Her-
mina Poirier, daughter of Mr.'Joseph
B. Poirier. Wellington," is attending
the high school at Abram’s Village.-
The Messrs. ‘Wenceslaus Poirier, Ar-
cfade S. Arsenault and Idauck Cormier
left on Tuesday morning on the ex-
cursion out west.-Mr. Emiiien Gal-
lant left last week for out west.-
Mr. Edlillbert Poirier _left last 'Wednes-
day for Bedeque. where he will be em-'
ployed in government work.-M.
~ ISLANDER KlLLED.- The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Cor-
mier extend their sympathy to this
afflicted couple who last week re-
ceived the sad intelligence of the ac-
cidental death of their son Irene, at
Old Town, Me. It is only three
months since they buried another of
their family (Sylvaise) who had met
his death under very shocking circum-
stances, having been stricken with
brain fever following what was
thought to be complete recovery from
injuries received from a horse kick.
It may bo well presumed that they
still mourned the fate of their be-
its-in
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Headaches, sleep-
lessness fond tired,
dragiy feelings
soon il }!np_p.e;sr
w|hen you 'hrestoro
v gor 1 oflex-
hsusterfl? nerves by
using Dr.. Clmso's
Nerve Food.
50 cents n box. all
dealers or ldmnnsom
Bates I Co.. Llmi od,
Toronto. '
its
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`loved son, when this last terrible blow
fell on them, and tlierc-.fore they are
ontitled to most sincere sympathies In
their double atliiction. Deceased was
8’ young man of sterling qualities and
had endeared himself to all \vho
knew him. No particulars at time of
writing had been received as to how
he met his death. On receiving the
telegram, word was forwarded to
l:ave his remains sent liome.-M.
PONTIFICAL MASS.-The first
Pontiflcal High Mass to be celebrated
in the new St. I)unstan'.s Cathedral
was sung on Sunday at eloveii o’clock
by Rev. Mgr. Burke, assisted by mem-
bers of the Catliodral staff. After the
first Gospel, Rev. Dr. Kelley, of Chi-
cago, delivored an able discourse deal-
ing largely with the splendid work
being done by the Church Extension
Society in Canada and the United
States, paying special tribute to the
effortsof Rev. Mgr. Burke, who was
its first president in this part of the
American Continent. incidentally he
explained, the high character of the
honor that had been conferred on Dr.
Burke by the Holy Father, which the
speaker declared was entirely un-
solicited and was given solely for
meritorious services. The service
throughout was of the most impres-
sive character, and the congregation
was a large one.
A COMPANY OF 82ND T0 BE
RAISED.-The Militia Department at
Ottawa has granted permission to
raise an infantry company as a unit
on Prince Edward Island, the said
unit to be equipped and trained here
and then forwarded as a relnforciiig
company when required. The training
will be in the hands of Colonel Allan
of the 82nd Regiment, the oflleers to
go forward with the company to be
snbalterns. A meeting of the 82nd
Regiment will be held at an early date
to make the necessary arrangements.
This concession has been secured on
the application of the 82nd Regiment
through the Divisional Headquarters
at Halifax and on petition presented
by the_ Committee of the Provincial
Patriotic Society. backed by Messrs
l\_IcLean and Nicholson. the represema.
I-N95 Of Q\l€€Il’S. This concession is
given to the Island for the sake of
comradeship among its volunteers and
for the purpose of keeping them to-
gether as a. unit through the war.
Citizens were shocked and saddened
-yesterday afternoon on learning of the
death of Mr. J. H. Reddin which oc-
curred in the City Hospital, following
an operation. Mr. Reddin .had been in
his usual health until a few days ago
when he fi-lt slightly indisposed. Sat-
urday afternoon on the advice of his
physician he went tio the City Hospital
for treatment. Saturday night alarm-
ing symptoms developed and it was
found necessary to perform an opera-
tion for intestinal obstruction. The
operation was performed but the
patient succumbed while on the opera-
ting table.
The late Mr. Reddin was one of the
oldest barrlsters in Charlottetown,
having been admitted to the bar in
1885, after a course of study in the
law office of Sullivan and McLeod
(the present Ciiief Justice and Judge
McLeod of Sumnierside). He was for
a number of years Stipondiary Magis-
trate for Kings County. lie was a son
of the late James Reddin of the Cus-
toms Dopartmoiit ami leaves to mourn
two brothers, M-r. L, J. Rcddin, Mer-
eliant, Charlottetown, and Arthur in
Toronto, and four sisters, the misses
Gertio and Ellie and Mrs. Pitts, Tor-
onto, and Mrs. King, Boston. To the
bereaved relatives the Guardian ton-
ders sincere sympathy.
JUDGE BLANCHARD'8 FUNERAL
--,-The funeral of the late Judge
Blanchard was held on Sunday after-
noon and n great many persons in all
walks of life turned out to pay the
lust tribute oi' respect to the memory
of the deceased and express their syni-
piitliy with those who mourn. The
C. M. B. A., of which the deceased
was a member, preceded the hoarse.
followed by the members of the
School Board mid the honorary pall-
boarers, who were Chief Justice, Sir
,William -Sullivan, Judge Fitzgerald,
Judge Haszard, Judge Stewart and
'A.,,A. McLean, M. P. The active pall-
bearers were D. A. McKinnon, Henry
Smith, D. A. Bruce, D. D. Ryan. J. B.
McDonald and Joseph MeCare'y`. There
was a-‘great profusion of floral offer-
inSa._,,The service at the church- was
conducted by Bishop 0'Leary, assisted
by Dr. McLellan. rector of St., Dun-
_stan's College, and the Cathedral
staff. Right Rev. Mgr. Burke and Rev.
L .,. __ ...M-
 g
rim rosie. im|¢y_ rsind' hi-ry.
= ‘ 8. 8. Hillsboro.
r.¢`uv» eimwn Luv. :muy rom
M0 s.in.
7.. s.m.
lg) s.m. 8.80 s.m.
0.80 s.m. 10.00 s.m.
ug s.m. 11.80 s.m.
1. p.m. 2.00 p.m.
8.# p.m.
8.00 p.m.
3.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m.
4.80 p.m.
6.00 p.m.
0.80 p.m. ` 7.00 p.m.
0.80 n.m. IUNDAY 10.00 o.m.
il.4l p.in. 1.00 p.m.
l;00 p.m.
_ no p.m.
l.00 p.ni. ' 8.80 p.ni.
1 ii ... . _ ..--»....-  »f. .  - ' 0 "
as;§,NiR iS
Dr. Kelly..of Cliicsg. _were IQ tho
sanctuary. Rov. Dr. cLellan preach-
ed the funeral sermon, paying it high
tribute to the deceased as a member
of the judiciary and as a citizen. re;
ferring especially to the good he reu-
dered the church since the twenty-five
years or more that he was organist
and choir-master. The services at the
grave were taken by Rev. Dr.“Mc-
Lellan and Rev. Maurice McDonald.
LAY8 CORNER STONE.--The Mon-
cton Times says, The laylng of the
corner stone of the Central Methodist
Church Thursday afternoon was a
most interesting and impressive cere-
mony. There was a large number of
people present to witness the pro-
ceedings, which were carried out
without a hitch. Rev. Mr. Opio. of Al-
bert, Presldent of the New Brunswick
and Prince Edward Island Methodist
Conference, laid the corner stone in
tho absence of Lieut-Governor Josiah
Wood, of Sackville, who was taken
suddenly ill yesterday morning ami
was unable to be present. Rev. Mr.
Opic was then called upon to lny the
corner stone. and this task he did
most acceptably and with due for-
mality, the stone heiiig declared "well
and truly laid." lie used a liandsonio
silyer trowel which was presented to
hiin and on wliieli was the following
inscription: Presented to Rev. Rich-
liard Opie, Metliodist Conference on
the occasion of laying the corner stone
of the Central Methodist Church.
Moncton, N. B., August 26, 1915.
ISLAND CLERGYMEN LEAVE.-
'i`liose two bright island clergymen,
Rev. Mgr. Burke and Rev. Dr Kelly,
leave Charlottetown this morning, the
inrnier on his way to the war zone,
and the latter on route to Reine on
business connected with the Church
extension inevcnieiit in the United
States. Mgr. Burke has been appoint-
cd superintendent of Catholic chap-
lains wiili the (Jaiiadian overseas
forces, and has been given the military
rank of major. Rev. Dr Kelly, it may
be added, saw active service during
the Spanish-American war, having
been chaplain to one of Uncle Sam's
regiments. At that time he was
parish priest in LesPeer, Mich. During
his stay in the city. Rev. Mgr. Burke.
who was one of the charter members
of Charlottetown Council, Knights oi'
Columbus, was given a receptloii in
the Club Rooms at an open meetingof
the order. The attendance was large
and addresses highly complimentary
to the distlnguislied guest were given
by his lordshlp the Bishop. Rev. Dr
Kelly, Rev. Maurice McDonald, Chas.
G. Duffy. Dr W. J. McMillan. Lleut.
Temple McDonald, Alex McDonald and
other members of .the order. Mgr.
Burke, in the course of an able address
feellngly acknowledged the honour
done him. ‘
TUESDAY ‘ -
MONTHLY lNSURANCE‘REPORT-
The following monthly report of the I.
(‘-. R. and P. E. I. Railway E. R. and
l. Association is issued by Secretary
Payer. Among the deaths was Mr. W.
N. Riggs. baggage master. P. E. I.,
heart and kidney disease. Insured for
$1,000. - - - 
OF LOCAL INTEREST.-Word has
been received in Fredericton that Ew-
ert Stavert, son of Mr. W. E. Stavert,
a former manager of the Bank of Nova
Scotia, Fredericton has been wounded
in the arm at the battle front in France
and is now coiivalcscing at a Paris
hospital, where his mother has joined
him. ` '
MONCTON PERSONALS. -- Profes-
sor George Ross nnd Mrs. Ross who
have been vlsitiiig in North Bcdequc,
P. E. I., returned home this after-
iioon.-Mrs. J. D. Robb, and`Mastcr
(flias. Robb, Weldon Street, returned
yesterday from n two weeks’ visit to
Mrs. Robb's daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Scott, Tignisli, P. E. I. _
~WEDDlNG BELLS. -The Mar-
riage takcs place at St. Bernarda this
morning of Miss Marjorie Milllnan
2nd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Milliiian, Sunimorside, to Mr. Elorie
Thibcdean of Moncton. Mr. and `M'rs.
Tliibedeau will reside in Moncton
where the groom holds a good posit-
ion in the car shops. C.
MRS. P. TRAINOR.-The death oc-
curred at an early hour yesterday
inoriiirig at tho residence of her
daugliter-in-law, 273 Euston street. of
Mrs. Trainor, widow of ilic late Peter
Trahior, formerly, of Kingston, 1'. E.
island, aged 69 years. Funeral notice
will b nniiouiiccd on tho arrival of
her son, Rev. Thomas Il. Trainer, of
Ontario. _
 
Furness __ I
` Sailings
From DONDON From HALT?-AX ‘
About Aboiit
A I A not 2‘l:h '
Camus' Segfembos' 7th
Shenandoah September 2lst
A .3l . '
Stwohnqg istllie.) Messina
From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
Via Nfld. Vis Nfld.
About About
Tsbssco September Igth
Sept. (th. Durango September 2 th
Above slilinls are nnt guaranteed 'slid
are subject to change without notice.
rumorwniiyc. cq`.i.ui. y
‘ `4.00p.m. ‘ 8.00 p.m. ` Halifax N S. . ` ,
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' ' YEAST CAKES X _
 MAKE. Prana;-:cr BRisAD V -
Bread made in the home with Royal 
yeast will keep fresh and moist longer I
than that made with any other.
Food Scieniim claim that there is ' _,
morcnourishmentina,p'onnd ofgood -  .
borne made bread than in apound of 4/' 5 ‘
meat.ConoiderlbediH¢renceincoot. f ' 4
 £.v/.oiii£ii'¢‘:o,M|>AiiYi|i.1ii'Eii' '  
:  I :mo ' ou; I I  -
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I B = W
-NARROW ESCAPE. - When Mr.
1.efurgy,.son-iii-law of Mr. Stanford
(iay,,__,of Suinnierslde. was returning
from a boating expedition on llarnley
llasin a,few days ago he lost his bal-
ance and in some way fell from the
boat into the water. The boat was
travelling.at a fast rate and before it
could return he was almost exhausted.
llowevcr with the aid of boathooks and
fish-gaffs they managed to haul him on
board`more dead than alive.-D.
THE LATE MRS. WORRELL. -
l-ialifax. Recorder:-A throng of loving
and sorrowing friends and acquaint-
niiecs.cro\vdcii All Saints’ Cntliedrnl
to the doors for the funeral of Mrs.
Worrell, wife of llis Grace the Most
Reverend the Archbishop of Nova
Scotia. which took piano on Tliursday.
The oillelating elergyinzin was Very
Ilev. Dean Llwyd, who arrived home
from iiuntsvillc. Ont.. in order to bs
present. The service was very Im-
prcsslve,and the grief evidenced on all
sides bore testimony to the very doep
affection Mrs. Worrell hal won from
nil sorts and conditions of those with
whom she came in contact. A very
deep loss will be felt in both social and
church circles. Her daughter, Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, of Toronto, and her son.
Mr. Frank Worrell. manager of tho
Bank of Commerce. Shelburne, N.S..
are staying here. Rev. and Mrs. Fos-
ter have been spciiding_the summer in
town. Mrs. Worrell's sister. Mrs. Gil-
niore, of Montreal, is also here. The
pall-bearers were Venerable Archdea-
cons Martell and Armitage, Dr. Wil-
lcts, of Windsor. and Canon Simpson.
of Charlottetown, the clerical; Messrs.
A. B. Wlscwell, J. Waiter AllIson,A.
iiainiiicld Whitman and- Mr. Justice
liarrls, layman.
F-,
v 
beyond compare
MADE IN
Summertife-Savers
Food that does not clog-
the liver or fog the brain
  SIIREIIIIEII WHEAT
» ' Albthe meat of ‘the whole wheat
made digestible by steam-cooking,
’shré`ddir"ig` and baking.
~ -
Combines deliciously and naturally
with fresh fruits, supplying all the
strength-giving nutriment needed
i for work or play.
l
Brings a mental bounce and buoy-
ancy and a muscular tone and vigor
Cut out greasy meats and starchy
vegetables for a few days-eat
these crisp, brown, delicious loaves
of baked whole wheat and notice
how much better you feel.
CANADA
YOUR Gkoci-;R ssLLs THEM `
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Qs.
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1-Crowded with flavor
2--Velvetybody-NO GRIT
3-Crumble-proof
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As you pursue that 7th point enjoy the lst-
“Crowded with flavor.”
Stcrlin flavor is put there in a new way - xi secret
way - put tglxere so it stays and stays fresh.
CD’ I}`\>L¢v\:gi
A §tm~Iing um
,'I`h_e7-Pogintgum
rsrrsnmiur Ano
cinnamon -ruivouno |
Moda Inf Cuando '

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4-Sterling purity
5-From I diiglight factory
6-Untouche by hands