K 1, . ._,.,L_..A» I A- -‘- ., _ » , _ " 1 ~» _»~ _ » . _ _ *ttf 5' t , j’ »'.'-' 4"-_‘fl " 'fr , ` » ' ~ ‘ ‘ ` ` I ' ‘ \ *' ~ -" 4 1* "‘. , to ` .». -‘.\_ -.t- . ’~'§`f -‘- ~.-_ _ .---._,, .,‘ ,.“_.-.- _ :_ . . - ' _ - . . ‘ ' `- - ` ~ ‘ ‘ 1 »i ‘ -'.1 ”\. -- r"s`I">e ,\‘:"~ f- ."5-' . "se .-~,’=,-"'i f. -;-'M-.~‘-" i'rf-‘-f.¢.>. ,,;.. _-7, .. _ ~ -'51 -.»~=_‘1>i,,f;.`-.§t 5 » \ -V - ,~ ~, ' ' »-, .wt ~ r ,» _ _ .f...’_= ~. ., '. ».. ' =.~.' .>‘-' u."-. _- ,.»‘,`-' ...' ""' at ‘ " ,_ _. AL I _ » ‘f \ I.»,e_, ,,_ ~. ‘ ‘ ‘HQ , \ _ ,,¢}i$. , V , ;,,. .F *¢| A ti ',» -,. ,.. .,-r.- lt... ._-,,,¢ ti, ._ ., -,.,_,,. V, . _.5 .`f.»,_ _ " -» f `.‘~,' _ ,- f_f;._-- *._ ,.43 ‘L , . ,V,..,/gl-,__'_ t .‘»_K»-_\5,;.42..;.»‘;;¢,v;€,,,»'§'i@,§,:_,..;7_5l no ~_ A- ,,I_ _,_-._-_s,zv_=.i_. .__L~¢gI¢,.. .,\»~I, ‘.-f_~,-;..-wfi,-4-9 , 5;- ,.~, -t- , .., . - .. - . - - ...~_-"l‘,i~~ » ._ 1.,-._ -. .,.,_f_.. _. - ,, .,»r.- » 4% M _ . . _ - r. f ._ t. _tg -_..r._.`.&._._.1<_,,..t,. ,Y-. K A 5 \ - ` if-i ' “ ‘ . it ‘ »-- ,__ . _ ' tx ._ ., Ybiitnllave loitlihltellanls ll/>lL_ ‘* ...., i 0.09%.. , ° aqsono-° Je” ,,.> .= . »\ H _,, \.\ “a ;.? `\&__/ \ _,.» \ /T*-3 \ Bvllsin I oabliidnively And Cuticurzt Tlicy .~ llllll llllll QF* Q , .. 0 ‘$5 ~...-.--...~.-;~_,_ »..,,,,,).>___l"?,_"_-: n e .-:~".=' -`__ ’-"-,_'-.: itivv---.-»n‘.l-'I._:-'-' , .__ >_,-_'::::,\r.. , '; '--' _:._...- .- tt .- _-__,_..n»_.i'__ - ' Firing - f _ "`~ 41. 1-. _ ,, o '~" ¢.<’.‘.- -- "-.. xi . ‘ ~ ...:..../_ , _,f _ _ '- - ~.\_.-54-.=..: ' _K________.i-1--1--- lll You don’t have to go to war to be “on the firing line." Keeping “at the front" in any department of human activity calls for keen brain and muscular energy, and these must come from the food you cat. To keep at top-notch efficiency eat .;~=-‘fa -- '::.~ .-_.1=‘;»>if.~;.‘- f .-if _ . ",f_'.(‘/.',_ I ' ` ' -‘="_”»'.j.__ ,in-:-'F v* ;,'_. . ».__.__ ~--_~;'__- ` _ _.- V 1 _ .»,_._r. ' . __ . -. I.. ~ . -i' '- ' ff , .=: i. H _ =1,,».,_ ,. :- ._ 1'.-q . ~ __ '_ m' ‘ ' ':-1, I 2 _ - = ~ » .,‘ ..I.,__ -_ ,. ,.1 cr _,, ...-4- ~g._-_z, * ' ` fi' 5- _1_'.' ~:' l7`;‘_", _ .‘;I -. ‘.§"“»-_‘:~ ` 2-if ' ~_.I,r. » .mg-i»_',.;.~ -) .l_..~ ' 2; -_‘,.. .- _,,.|_' _-7\,§__~,*,i _J .1 . . -.J-3 ! '\ -'W `- _ .-.».f.', --I \. »1,..;'.i ;»:,_‘ §,.'-_.. f_-._ - . ""'r.." '_'$'- rf". 4' -.1 - - Lei’ the food that contains all the body-building mater- ial in the whole wheat grain prepared in 21 diges- tible iorni---a natural, elemental food--contains no yea;-ii, no baking powder, no Chemicals of any kind~-- just pure wheat stcain-cooked, shredded and baked. For hreakfnst heat the Biscuit in oven to rcittoro Crlnpnose and then pour hot milk over lt, nddinrt a llttlo cream. Salt or mreercn tn suit the taste. Better than mushy norrldges that nr.-_ hilietl down without chewing. A hot, nourishing breakfast ~' -.' > tI\|lI_v clay. Dollrlnusly nourishing for uny meal with sliced ua t.=;i.i.~, liuktd apples or canned or preserved fruits of any kind. DE IN CANADA ~ (Zh ‘ c.t Canadian Wheat by ` mc 9 music was rendered by the choir. Hia The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara Falls, Ontario Tomato Office: 49 Wallington Stroo! End! 554* ; :-535':-:.;:r.:_1;llilllll llllll LAID TO REST.-The funeral of the late Mrs. J. A. Matheson took place from her late residence, Prince street, yesterday afternoon, to St. Panl's Episcopal Church, thence to the Peop|e’s Cemetery, and was very largely attended. The service at the Church was conducted by Rev. T. W. Murphy who. assisted by Rev. Geo. C. Taylor, otflciated at the grave. The flowers were numerous and beauti- ful. The following were -the pall- bearers: Mr. Justice Haszard. Mr. A. A. Mc-Lean, Mr. Horace Haszard, Capt. T. G. Taylor, Mr. C. H. B. Longworth and Dr. Anderson. The second game in the Intercol- ligeato series between St. Dunstaus and Prince of Wales College was pla- yed Snturduy afternoon on the A. A. A. A. grounds. There was a large crowd of interested spectators and the rooters from the respective Col- leges afforded a great deal of enter- tainment and possibly some inspi- ration for their friends. The game proved “a long way to Tipperarey" but both sides arrived each with three points to their rcodit. It was characterized throughtout by bril- liant and fast open play. The casual- ty list was large the ambulance and the patrol wagons were both in at- tendance and regrettably the referee had to command the services of both during the second half of the game, one of the combatants, having been car- ried off and the other ordered off. The third game which will be played next week, ought to draw a large crowd as it will probably be the de- ciding game in the series. Mr W. G. Cameron of St Dunstan‘s College refereed the game with his usual good judgement and impartia- llity. It has been suggested that Islanders should send plum puddings and plum cakes for the Island boys now in England, Halifax. Cause and North Sydney. This is an excellent pro- posal, and the Guardian feels sure will commend itself to every goodi housewife, mother, sweetheart and sister in the island. What more suit- able (Thristnias gift could the boys receive than a plum duff or plum cake from home? ln order to avoid the multiplication lot’ committees, it might be well for the Belgian Committee to undertake the organisation and supervision of this scheme. The Committee con- sists of the following ladies and gentlemen, whose magnificent service in connection with the Belgian Relief is u guarantee of their ability to cope with the new enterprise:--Mr VV. H. Aitken. Chairman; Mr I). J. Riley, Secretary-Treasurer; Committee.-Sir Louis Davies, Hon. J. A. Mathicson, l’re.inier; Mr Charles Lyons, Mrs Fitz- gerald. Mrs Bentley, Mrs L. M. Poole. Mrs F \V liyndman, Mrs (Dr) Conroy, Mrs (Dr) S. ll. Jenkins, Mrs T. (T. James und Mrs F. J. Nash. Departed this life at his home at Lower Montague. on Oct. llth in the Sllth year oi' his age. Peter Ross, a highly respected resident of this pic- turesque and progressive locality. The deceased was a son of the late Donald Ross, of East River, who wus one ot' the immigrants that arrived on the ship “l’olly." Peter lloss began teach- ing school al the age of 16 years and proved a painstaking and successful teacher. lie taught alternately at Murray Harbor South, Lower Monta- gue, and Murray Harbor North. He taught in all over 40 years and was the recipient of the pension granted by the present Government. He married Miss Juno Crown, of Murray Harbor South, who still survives him. From this marriage were horn three sons and four daughters, of whom two sons and three daughters are left to mourn. Deceased was a most consistent mem- ber and elder in the Presbyterian Church up to the time of his death. He was highly respected and esteemed in the community in which he lived. As a neighbor, kind and obiiglug, and as n Christian, zealous and uncomprom- ising. His life was influenced hy the example of his Saviour. His faith clear and strong and he felt that death to him was but a transition to the heaven- ly home. The funeral service was held In the church and was conducted by the Rev. Mr. l-lubley and Rev. Mr. Mil- lar, and was most appropriate to the occasion. Special and moat affecting remains were interred in the beauti- ful cemetery near his late residence, there to remain till the resurrection morn. “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." ‘ ln St. James Church last night, Rev. ii' _ <_f` \ -I _. i “»1»=t-¢=°.m\ ` ~ll,-iff 'I1' - 2;- \ ` 1;# t 'ix . _ \.= __, 7'l\.__ _Z .' _ >_.i,.2_ 1 y i \ _ t.. __ -nr; 9...* ANS' I ` soup cuocoi.A'rs " MAPLE BUDS For bites between meals there is nothing equal to Maple Buds---all the good- ness of the Indies seems ‘ to be caught and prisoned in these pure, velvet- . smooth bits of solid choco- late-and they're so whole- s_qpc..and nourishing too. LQ# ll gn ' i , O pulpit in the absence of the pastor, . < _ _i gr- ‘- ~` ‘ 'W' \'_1_;f,»"-'~ .:»j_"_-;-'_,: "[,"',"'- 5,-,\;._':f--_.:_~;=;_ , _ llev. Dr. Fullerton, who is at present 3" &z§§%&'¢%§&M‘%;i£&'(m&Wf1?A”?`H€g`"`i"""""{"i " " , ~ on the mainland. Dr. McKinnon preached u very thoughtful sermon appropriate in the present troublous Church had had enemies of various Dr. McKinnon. Principal of Pine Hill I 'iw 'T' '"='=‘ . “_ College, Halifax. N. S., occupied the __ _ _ / times. He took his text from the Gos- =-._‘.. ' pei of St. Matthew 16, 3, "Can ye not . discern the signs of the times?" He ' " ' asked the question: What was the enemy Christianity had to fight against. to-day, and he gave the ans- wer, brief but unquestionable, Mater- lalism. In every age, he said, the -_-_-_-:_~:.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:_4:.-.-:_-_-_-_-ff.-_-: -- Y-_-:_-_~,~_-.~,-__ D0 YOU SUFFEII FRUI BACKACHEI When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to be despondeat and to borrow trouble, Just as if you hadn’t enough al- ready. Ddn’t be aviotim`any longer. The old reliable medicine, 1Iood’a Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the whole system. Get it today. descriptions, and he referred to the Roman Emperor, Julien. of the 4th Century, as an example. This man had attempted the all impossible task of erecting again the pagan deities of antiquity. He imagined that by re- stricting Chrlstlans from teaching rhetoric he would brand them as un- lenrned and ignorant men, devoid of culture. with nothing to appeal to the sensitivenesa of mankind. He fan- cied that somehow a. strange sort of heaven would be pleased when he drenched the altars of his country with the blood of victim after victim. As the years passed. however, there came into his heart thesense ofiail- ure and he began to feel that his peo- ple looked upon his religion with dis- favor and that behind his back they winked to one another. In the end. convinced of his colossal mistake, he threw a handful ot' blood heavenwnrd and shouted: “Oh, pale Galillean. th0\l hast conquered!" Every contest, con- tinued the preacher, in which the ex- istence of Christianity was at stake would end with that cry. What is the enemy of the present time? (he ask- ed). lt is not Paganism; the enemy of the nge is Materialism, by which is not meant flint philosophic doctrine that says there is nothing but carbon and oxygen and nitrogen. That alone is not the enemy of the age, although that included. But by Materialism is meant the spirit that sees nothing be- yond this world. That is the real enemy of Christianity. The preacher then went on to state that although science and culture were claimed to be associated with Materialism they were really instruments of civiliza- tion. They had made the air carry men's thoughts and the speedy loco- motive relegate the painful coach. There had been voices in thc Chris- tian Church opposing science and cul- ture when science and culture were on the side of civilization. We must not let Materialism take science and culture as its weapons. They belong to us as children of God. The preach- er then went on to deal with the \vay in which niaterinlists were to be spir- itualised, not by force or reason. for they would not listen to reason. But Christians, without cant, or hypocrisy. or sectarianism. must live n life ol' love and sweetness in Jesus Christ. and live it patiently. In that life, tri- umphantly lived, there would be an argument that would overcome all obstacles. The preacher concluded by saying that there was 'one practical duty incumbant on them all. lf they believed the Gospel of Jesus Christ and were anxious to overthrow the Muterlalistic spirit, and that duty \vas to support the- Gospel. TUESDAY -FOX DIVIDEND.-'Tho Pure Can- adian Fox Co.. of Summerside, has de- clared n 40 per cent. cash dividend. Mr. Wm. Anderson, of Little Shem- ogue, N. B.. was in Summerside on Saturday on fox business.-X. ACCIDENT.--A slight accident oc- curred ut the Marine Wharf yesterday afternoon when the s. s. Amherst and a schooner unavoidably collided, the Amherst sustaining some damage. Her shrouds were torn and she was otherwise injured. Rev. W. J. Whitehead. of Glendale, Kentucky, has accepted the call of the Central Christian Church of this city. and will begin his pastorate here on Sunday. November eighth. Mr. Whitehead is a young man of marked ability and has had a successful re- cord as evangelist and pastor for the past seven years. The death occurred at Union Road on Oct. 25th, after n long illness, of Mr. Isaac Essery a well-known and highly esteemed farmer whose demise at the age of 66 years in a distinct loss to the community. Beside his sor- rowing wife the following family is left to mourn the loss of a devoted father: William, in Medicine Hat, Al- bert G., in Charlottetown. Hurry, Fred and Louise at home. One brother, James. in Western Canada and two sisters, Mrs. John Horne, Winsloe, and Mrs. John Holman, Strassborg, Sash., also survive. CHURCH REOPENING.--The re- opening of the Methodist Church at Covo fiend, after having been moved over from Union, took place on Sun- day last, the three services being largely attended. The ministers assist- ing were Rev. Mr Fash, Rev. Mr lntligesilon and - - 3- ' Headaches Arising From Constipation, Cured and Chunk Kidney-Liver Pllll. many thousands live far from doctors and many reply on Dr. cure dis- ease anr stren- gth some Idea of what Chase's Kid- ney»Llver exert over the most common life. Mrs. H. farmer’s wife, Eastburg “For about ten constipa- tion, and lun- guid two or three Regular Habits Established by Dr. In the western Provinces, where so Collin of Marshfield and Rev. E. Bell of Charlottetown. Special music was sweetly discoursed, the York choir giving able assistance. The collec- tions were quite generous, and it is expected this church In the near future will be cleared of debt. The present minister Rev. Mr Westmor- land. is to he congratulated on the good work of his congregation. Tho visitors were entertained by members of the congregatlonin a most axree- able manner. A COMMENDABLE FUND.-Mr. H. W. Vinnicombe has interested himself on behalf of the Over-Saas London Daily Mail Tobacco Fund and although the list has only been open a few days Mr. Vinnicombe has met with unqual- ified success anfi hopes to close and forward list at end of the pre- sent week. Each cents subscribed to this Over-Suas Fund vides a quarter arettes and A British soldier the fighting so bravely for Each parcel a personal the name addrool of It, so are GCI* NW. .fltlohh _ ANIHERQ1' IN PORT.-The S. B. 'Amherst-»t'rrivod in port Sunday Lf- ternoondrom Point du Chene, whore the steamer had been engaged work- ing on the car ferry. FOX PHOTOS-Mr. Reid. expert fox photographer., of Summerside, 'who has photographed all the principal fox ranches throughout the western end of the province, was calling on the fox exchanges, city. yesterday, exhi- biting some excellent specimens of his work. RECRUITING. - Applications are being received daily from young men for the Prince Edward Island Heavy tary training is not essential, and all young men of good physique who an desirious of seeing active service are asked to come forward with their applications immediately. Canao and proportion of the battery, but the recruiting of a battery _to war strength will require at least one hundred additional men. It is hoped that the required number will be forthcoming with as little delay as possible. CAR FERRY.-The work at the Car Ferry piers is rapidly progressing. At Carleton Point the work has so far advanced that the dumping scows are no longer able to reach the place where the stones are being laid, and derrick scows have been substitutedf To simplify the work of the scows, towers have been built on the point and on an island or “crib" built of stone about eighteen hundred feet out from the Point. These towers are on car wheels and can bo moved about. They run on tracks. A large cable wire is stretched from tower o tower, the centre of it being be t . tween 75 and 80 feet above the water li . ne On this wire is gear for carrying "skips" in which the stone from the scows is placed. The "skip" is carried along the wire to the place where the stone is to be dumped. The stretch- ing of the wire on which the skip is to be run has not been completed but It is expected that this will be done by Wednesday next. Two boilers and an engine have been installed at the tower on the crib, for the purpose of working the skips. The towers are respectively 125 and 110 feet high, the lower one being on the crib. Owing to the shortness of the days, the worlo ers on the ferry have been obliged to work by electric light. with a pow- erful searchlight for such spots as are not lit by the lamps. The work on the piers, it is expected, will he dis- continued shortly. The scene at Carleton Point is extremely interest- ing. Battery for overseas service, ,,,Milf-.. Sydney are expected to furnish a_ large, _. inronntrn mamma nnnsn sstscnsn mon mls wsstts ‘ isEwS"§,i§o|tl"irsEI-Yotitnninszr.srnnnnr s.Uascnf|sEn.~~ A ` More than 70 555.5 EDISQN PHQNOGRAPH (THE INSTRUMENT WITH THE DIAMOND POINTI If you like music that thrills-that makes you feel as well as henr- iust come in and let ul, play some of the rou ling selections made expressly for the Edison Phonogrsph by the Bri tisb Mule Qulrtette - Knicker- bockerQuartcft¢--and Manhattan Lad i e I Quertette. Then, you’l| be able to examine the Edison for yourself - the diamond reproducing point, unbreakable and long playing records, superior motors and constructiomconccaled horns, and Cabinets made in (rue Period styles, in perfect harmony with the finest furniture. '32 Quartettes, too, W%S.§°srHa°§10sa.t'is for your win!or'| ostensib- ment, you sro/-not oonluod "'(6'_'_ . .‘§.':.:a‘..f?°°" "°‘°" T-° For instance; there are mon" than usveu¢Y~Qusr_tetto Reoonh . " . from the frivolous “Greet Bla 1 `/ Bl*-\° EVN' Bibb" and tender melodies like “Old Black Joe" go r the magnificent qunrtotte from. “Ri|oIetto", Moznrt'¢ Twelfth-_-" :Yan and beautiful moored hymns ui' eltuadly Light ng' pn "`i`c`t"é'.a;..... EDISON DEALERS IN CHARLOT'I`E'I`O\’\'N Miller Bros, (A. Horne Bc Co., Proprietors), 123 Kent Street. Albert E. Toombs. 56 Queen Street. \ You Love Peppermint, Don’t You '.? T*-‘_ » Here is a 1-o-n-g 1-a-s-t-i-n-g, luscious confection to roll under your tongue with keen delight! The _, , newest chewing / gum- R\5\- 1 _/lg/,.¢»f/Z » » » F __ strength Pgggglifi lots of “Pepl” DQUBLE __ wrapped and SEALED to k t 9_1 ' and full-flavored. eep I Ways frqsh WRIGLEYS . I andpopular at7SoottSt-. \ , Tomo- ’ _ If you like the spicy flavor of fresh mint leaves, take 1. O If you like double strength Peppefmim' try U” °‘“‘°"' °" "°“‘f f°f ‘-0-H-s I-a-s-I-i-n-g delight . i _A Paclme a Day Keene the sim Amt- ` - _ I . ~ , .,,, ._,. --I- . _ . , H '-' ' Nw- t»""ll!1I‘l.i.-'Y Iiliwi 1 Q ` ‘ ,- - 1, ,_ ,_ I . 1 4 ~ » 1 _ » ‘ ` , ,§ J init..