_ f r , . , |,__...|~ , ,.,___. -,_ _ 1: -_ ‘ ..,. ,_ -. . -' . . _ . . _ ' ' ‘ - " "- --'.f~.» ..- N0.\/EMNBER 4- 19” “'i‘uicl i..i'i'i<:s'i' News THE CHARLOTTETOWN, GUARDIAN " _g-mg-r of gm," _ _PAGE FIVE iupoiiniii iiiiilvlliillu§1iE§Q'$ELECTEb "FROM *iiiiS__ilElE"Kf§_!i§_ii§._.FiiI§_ T HEl;__l_.Giiililiiiri§_$'liUEQ§l§ll.§_§_lill?RS _,'-- _ m -_ -~--~~--»-»~ --. ..e.. ._'f_T;ZTT'11‘;;;;i;~;;;;;T" ' '.;.__-_f.v__...___.f?..__ ..._ .__ ._._.. __ _ . .-_. - -. . .. . ... ._ ._ __,_,___ __ __ _,__ ,_______________ _ __ _ __ _ ________ ' ,__*(Iaptuili Dick l’uole and his as- _ T-he racp was by no means a walk siutant towed six vessels up the river ,_.,v,,,. f,,,- f|~i,,,m,,s_ in fa-ct it was more ,of ii grnrlliiig struggle between the riiioiiv The Salvation Army congress whiclil _ Y has been in progrelss iii the city since . d it sf l _ -- -*“"““’ °‘°“ “’~ .T.tl2'§ .ll Effer- meetiiig in the bhar _ t t i del last evening. Brigadier Adby con- ducted the service and Col-Pugmire ,,.,,,, the principal speaker. The of- h,.e,.,_, who have been stationed at the various posts will leave for their future homes today. Brigadier Adby ,mid last night that without except- ion the congress had been the most niiccessfiil ever held in the city and the outlook for the work under_his jurisdiction was never brighter than nt present.-St. John Exc.(Brigadier Adby and Col Pugmire are both ire- qnent visitors to this city.). 'Fliere passed away at Valleyfield ].;a,,~f__ on October l7tli, 1911, at the nge oi 79 years, Jeunet McLeod, widow of the late Malcolm McPher- ,,.ni_ ii sincere member of the Valley- fi,»|d congregation for thirty-seven vrurs. Sho leaves to mourn fivc ilnuglitcrs and one son. The large number' of carriages which followed lier remains to their last resting place indicated the esteem and res- pect in which `she was held in the ...immunity in which she had lived so ning. The funeral services at thc home and grave were conducted by .wr pastor, Rev. A. S. Stewart. I INTERESTING . EXPERIENCE UF A `l0llllNlll LADY I have seen OXO Cubes atvertised I. great deal and thought 1 wouli try them, .o I bought a 25c. tin and found theui so saiisfacto? that I aiu going to tell iliewoixien o this city how I used them. MCNDAY ni bt, ue were ,¢i"..”s» ..._- ¢1 lniiip mid left. thc-ui in the den with the box ol' OXO Lubes. \\'e were tired and L, . ,. ` ` '\ goiiigtotlietlieatre, * " so l filled my brass ~ kettle :ind alcohol Qi cold \\-lien irc returned from the play. lint in a nioineiit, the water was boiling, the OXO Cubes were dissolved, and we were sipping the most delicious “beef ten” l ever iuslcd. And how we did sh-cp ibut niglitl ` ru ssosv ‘ in-ii ning, my small * ilsuglitcr would not , lake her milk. I ass at my \vit’s end f when I thought of ,.-' 1. is W I one of the cnrtoiis, and showed her how to stir iii the OXO `\\iili ilie milk. She said it was “gooil_\-" and every iiioriiing now sho wants her “brown milk." /_, WEDNESDAY il_l*°'*:l'l There is a dear ‘H-qw. old ludy next door ® who lizis been ill for -, ` a lon 1 time. I _ waiitell to niuke \.» soiuetliing to tc-inpt k. _._ her :i[i1iclit0. So I dissol\'cd an -ouiire of (iclzitiiic aiill three OXO Cubes in ii pint of boiling wnler-tlieii added i-i iviiicglassful of slierry and poured into A mold, allowed il to cool and sent it to my poor friend. \\'hen I ran in to see her next morning, ilu- OX() Ciibes. l lirouglit out the box, let her opcii she actuullv cricd as she tried to tell member of the- Sessiiin Jillil l»!I`l\“ll“ I ini- how good it was. TH UFISDAY T w o o f t li e children do not rouie from school p nt lunclitiuie. I _do not care to give r them iiicut sand- _ __ wiclies -yct want . ` them to have some- J thing more sustain- _ ` ing than bread and s\v¢¢l-*H 0-\0 Um” soli cd the problem. I l\0\V SP‘"‘“l OXO ~“j,,., on bread and know that the L .~ _ _ _ rliildreu have a nourishing and appeti- zing luncheon. . /"»-"- " FRIDAY - just as we had finished dinner, lf' F "ii who should walk in i |.~*$%"( but my brother and i ' ‘lllll his new wifel i-= ~_ - - g \\'liile l was warm- "' ' ‘ifwf ing thc rest of the dinner, I had the kettle boiling, dropped in a few OXO Cubes and brought in two big plates of steaming OXO soup in a jiffy. After dinner, my_ new sister asked “how did you make that delicious soup?" When I told her it was OXO Cubes, she was so pleased to know that she could have soup like mine. ,_;"` - i~_ GIE1 li SATURDAY I came in from doing uiy Sunday shopping all fsgged - out-and I could feel myself comiiiig i - down with a dren ful cold. I made A ` cup of OXO and felt so rested that I . added two OXO Cubes to another cup of boiling water and drank that. When I awoke Sunday morning, I had not a sigu of s cold. 1 ani finding new uses for OXO Cubes every dny. SUN DAY _ ‘ We were tired of ‘l theeverlsstingegis i/Q ___ /Q or chops for brea - KQ -`-2.-. fast so I tried to \_n\ see what I could do 5' ' 4'. with OXO Cubes. ‘ l frledasniall onion cut in slices, with a little apple in butter until brown--then poured ln a tescupful of stock made with two OXO tC.\:’\l>ea andfbiailing water-:ind added: eapoonu o cu er,s ine chutney and fiuallynziigdwed cold beef. I stirred it for Gfieeii minutes over the tire and served in s hot dish, garnished with boiled rice. Evqrybbfly Wll delighted 'with my OXO creation. 0X0_ Cubes are flu greulerl adi/ann fn/ood inwntsbn some nun began I0 fa and women learn! io cook. @a'l§‘i&i w@ vemnsalf k A wilze person ljBEYs\ /i`i`.°iY¢°y'.`v...i.'.` '° “°° i _ Don`t you iliinlr it time to get abolile? 25c and 60c. ,,_,c§,; '5 A L1- . Sold everywliere. _T---‘-‘-“`- _ ` 52 L_._.. ___ Hugh .\‘lcPherson, liellvicw, P, rf I.. oflcrs for sale fifty-one acres of land with house and barn in good re- puir, 25 acres with heavy hardwood, FUV $375-00_ directly alongside steam saw mills and near railway, The ad in this isuie will give an in. formation. ‘ An excliaiigc iiotcs that the f,,-8n_ :ial stateiiicnt of thc il-..-,~¢,-nm;-,,e Railways of ilaniuln 'or the year emi. ing with March lil nag been jg5ucd_ That fointhe lntcrcoinnii-_ Hhows me revenue to be S9,51|ii|1'ii ,inn the working expenses i9,3J‘. 020. ‘l‘i-; shows net earnings Ji $272,712. The capital cost of thc road nod .fn-i,p. ment is given as $93,fi3i;,‘.I|)¢5. 'Phe length is 1,447 miles. fl"-.c Prince lid- waril Island Railway in the yea" earned $373,419. The operatiiig eit- peiises were $424,104. 'Flie f.-.ist of working the i'oad was $.‘lt'-,tllil great- er than the revenue. Tin- line is 2»;7.j milcs in length, and is set--l .v.'n in; costing for traftir. and cqiiipment. $x',. 55ei,is84. - A new record was imiile in thc Ev- ery Day (‘lub twenty mile bicycle racc for the Dunlop trophy yesterday afternoon. Oulton, who hails from Amherst. did the trick in one hour thirty-six and four-fifths seconds, which breaks the former record of one hour and two minutes, made by Winchester, Charlottetown. There were five starters: Joseph Foote, Dartmouth; W. A. Moir, Halifax; Nelson »Winchcster, Uliarlottetoivn; 'l‘. (.‘-_ Oultoii, Amherst; and W. I~l. Smith, St. John. While goiiigkloivn Erin street, Foote and Hiiiitli collid-` ed with a wagon and Foote was un- .ible to continue. Smith was able to finish but was too [ar back to have a chance for first.. The order in which the contestants finished was second; Moir, third; and Smith four- th. The three head men \vci`r on even terms all the way out to llotliesay und remained in the some position until the Mnrsh Bridge was reached on thc rctur.u. "l‘lien Oulton forged ri- heiid and turned into lilriii street, but Wiiicliester and Moir kept on past the 'turniiig and when tlii'-.y_ found out that they had gone too far they turned back to Erin street. All the contestants fiiiislicil' in good condition. 'Flirre departed this life nt Hump- ton on the Zlst day’ of October, 1911, Ann .Wergiison at the advanced age of ninety-four years. She was a remarkably, loving, kind,-and gentle disposition and many can testify of her true Christian virtues. She was brought to ii knowledge of salvation in her early years, being a subject of the first revival under the ministry _of the late Reverend Donald Muc- .Donald and continued during her wlinlc life to be a faithful, zealniis, and consistent member of thc church of Scotland. She sat at thc first communion dispensed in the Kirk at DcSalile and was led to the table by Archibald lllaclloiigall, the first father of the i>reseiit pastor. -The fuu- eral took place on Monday, the 23 rd, to the beautifiil cenit-tcry at Arg- ylc, and, iiotwitlistaiiiliiig the iii- clcnioncy of the weather, there was a la|~ge_ pi-ncessioii. The service was coiiilucteil by Rev. Jas, l\lacDo\il»lP~ll» She leaves 'to nioiirn besides a large circle of friends and other relatives, three sisters Mrs. Isabella MacKinn- on of Uliiii-cliill, Mrs. Mary MacKay of DeSable and Cliristy of Hamp- tnn. . It is with feeling of sorrow and re- gret that their friends learned of the ilcatli of l"i'1iuk, beloved son of Dan- iel Mclionald, Souris, who entered in- to rest on Friday, Oct. 27, at the early age of twelve years. The de- ccascd had been in good health up to three weeks ago when he complained of a blistercd ankle, from which blood poisoiiiiif: developed, and des- ternoon a largc concourse of peopl followed the remains to St. Mary seven sisters and four brothers, wh have the snympnthl' Ol all l\`l tllel sad bereavement. The pallbearer were: Ade McDonald, Walter Gbever- ie, Joseph McCormack. -l0l“\ Chevef' ie, Earnest White and l‘er¢y l’Mi\l€l1- May he rest in peace. Oh, brother thy gentle voice is hush- ed, Thy warm, true heart is stilli And on thy pale and penceiui face. Is resting ilcntb’s cold chill; Thy, hands are clasped upon thy lb breast. ` We have kissed thy marble brow, lAiid iii our aching l\€0l`l W0 know We have no dear Frank now. Potatoes still remain at stiff P11008 ou h commission merchants ex- pected to drop as soon as the pote oners have arrived from the I 2486 bushels of potatoes, 286 bush help of oats and 582 bushels of tur » I0 Cuba, :5¢‘. 4 Cubes, lat. 7' 1.,;f¢-.-4 _- .. ' “ ._ _ » _ » '\- . \ _~ ` -.~ ` . °;. - ._ , . - ~ - . _ _-. °. ~ iiiiiivgiviiis I really could noi live wllhoul“Frull-a-lives" "Fm~yio_av.iti=., om-_ jim. zgui. igio. For tliirty~f`ive years (and I aiu now a man over seventy) I liuve been a terrible auf ferer f roui C0nstipation_ N0 matter what remedy or physicians I cuiployed, the result was always the aaiue-impossible to get a cure. About tivo years ago, I read about ‘Friiit=a- tives and I ilecideil to try them. I have used ‘l-`i'\iit-a-lives’ ever since. They are the first and only medicine that suited iiiy case. If it were not for ‘liriiit-a.-li\'cs’ I aiu satisficrl flint I could not live" JABIES PROL`Dl-`()()'l`. The greatest remedy in the world lor all forius of Indigeslion and l)yspcjisi.i, is "lir\iit-a-i.i\'\‘5”. _Doctors as we-ll :is hundreds of peopl_c proclziiiii it. “l"ruil-a-tives" rurcs :ill .sloriiiicli troubles liecnuse it iiiiilzcs the iii-rr iivtive, streiigilicns thc l;idiic_\'s, pini- iies ilie blood and ki-cps the sloinzicli swcct and clean. “l-`ri|‘it-ii-i.i\'i~s” is lhc only remedy made of fruit juices. 500. zi box, 6 for $2._~:o, or tiial size, 250. At nll ilezilers, or sent on rcrcipi of Dricc by l~`r\iil-ai-lives l,iuiiif;.l_ Orin,-,-,, .1"l‘f-3;;-'iff-`-i '.-.fl .'=~‘f‘,'.i?-'."','.§£‘};"l. al-/-~»*`\ ~ - 4 -- _ ._. . ,_ _ to Montague Bridge to load produce on Monday. This speaks well for the ...*'l‘here will be a meeting of the '(‘n.riadiaii order of Foresters, he‘d in Bonshaw Court House, Saturday Evening 4th inst.,at 7'6"clock. In- -James (llark of Fortiine (‘.0ve de- of kindness will not soon he for- gotton.~A. is on foot to open the rink this win- ter. This town has very few places of uniuseniciit and everything in this lldirectiun should meet wit£i the hear- ty approval of all the ci izens.' ,..‘Tiie H. S. ldiiterprisc arrived in trip from Montague. She had one car way freight., and several gusts of flour from tlic Montiigiie Rolling mills for this port. She took gin sev- eral carloads of produce for Pt. Hawksbury.* ____€.____._i_- HALIPAX, Oct. 3l-The I-lhlifiix Herald and the Evening Z.lnil's Len mile clianipionsliip road rr<.r»> is ii-ni.” i._ '_ i.§.~,;_,~_4.f-;‘>'§_.;. ‘_ _,. _ I, , _ _ , _ __ __ . , 1 j . 1 . . _ 1 t shippers of Montague.-'M_ lrslauilgr and Alf. Rodgers, the plucky rvliresvntiitiiv oi the oxford A. A. A., one of the giwitest men that slipped u 1001. llltii 5 i‘iii\niiil_g 3hn(>,_ Fi-om the start these ruo invii forged to the front, and they run together np liar- itiutian of new members in courtlrm t | f .. _ . Bonshnw. J. J. McLeod, (lbief Han- ,)[,|f,,,;),':_,",I;;e L1;IH“¥:(,:,:,r:;;t€i.1_§'_:§§ gel' ____ iriade a teirific spurt and secured ii. big had on liodgws, but tliesturdy little Oxford ninn kept up his even I . , sires to thank all who were so kind' . _ j I , | -. '_ .during his recent bereaveme-nt. The ;),`x‘ej,?jl;Kit\i»\)'ilali\s( hllirlloillo assistance of the neighbors was com- igaih im Tliomas rind thc lnilinn kept forting to him and their many _acts R safe _]i__,,am,e __h_md to the “Mah line. ’l`\vcl‘-'c aiitonioiiles accoiiipiiuied the lruuiiers nroiind the course ln liefcr-~ b_"':;rh; llmtunli llwplle of Sum” w‘“lcel.itl1i:f»\\"s car was Wlllinni lla-iiiiis, L l ea el U car" mat a nlovemem ro irietor of The Hamill and The ll l Mull; Hou. li, l“. i’enrson_ proprietor of The Halifax i‘,lii‘oiiIi\le and Eclio, and t‘npin‘n llates, uf the Ii. (‘. ll. l)r. H. li. Jolini=ou_ president of the M. l‘. A. A. .-\., who staiteil the run- ners; l.. li. l\|nci\lillun, secretary, nu many otlicr prominent sport follow- ‘souris last eveiiin on her reular ` K K -ers, covered the coiirsc in iiutoinobil- es. When thelnst man breasted the tape the conipctituri-i made their way to the private oiiirc of William Dennis, where the prizes \vi».i'i- prvsented by A, B. i‘i~osby. Mr. (‘rosli_v congratulated the inrinagcmcnt of the Herald and The Mail on the siicccss oi the race, and in ii iiio.-it plcasuiit wiiy nildrcss- ed each roinpctiior as hi- prrseiited an event of the vast. but it \\ill no the prizes. E Vitality, ` :L f F " I Ai _'- *_ 'qvt ‘ I K3; A" A N tiia' 4/ ' l l ‘ " Wei) ‘*"'-'~\.4;-all-..s eos E. é ‘ -1 You Fir-.reel Force ._\ _ ___ ‘__ If you are Weak, ‘ " Nerve-less, Blooclless 4 ' your arms are bound, _ ‘ _ » your energies paralyzed -lr .ff 5' , _ '_ 2 nu '-‘.¢..»> ai' ‘~.....»' is ,. _. _ ' _ ‘ 1." ;,,"-..- n i. " 1. _fy Mi ..__., xv an r 2.-12. .~_,- .‘ l' J "¢.’..si. .11 down in the sporting hi~i~. rg: oi' lies- After thc uri’/.cis iri-ro presviited thc, _ is tif.; 'g_,z_.__-_-{_¢_Z,¢_??..____£y3»} _,___ tern (faiiadn as .lie ;i‘cute.~.2 .'.il.ii-rc greg; rj-nwii ¢,,\~,. |_|,,-,.,\ ,.|,,.,.,.___ fm. M1-_ /U _ __,__. ,i event ever held ill l-ll* *'ffIllf»:il of born (lrosliy. .\lr_ lll‘nui.~‘, und 'l`lie llrrnlil _ ' 'OU2' U13' G?‘f‘]i'if."zl- "‘ Scotia. This is thc fifth r-ice in su nnd The i\liiil. f \_..,o 3/ ' *lj ` ' "" mimi' yours. and there is 'nur the Dr; ii. ii. .io\in.-nn_ prrsidi-nt of thi-. / 'mane-Miinx ALL pm,/gig.,--_.~1-<_; slightest doubtbiit what it wus the M. P. A. A. A.. made nn excellent ner, most. siiccessiul of them all. specrh r.oiisi'utiilatini: Mr. llenuis on _ _ -_._ .-L'='.’f_~ _M ."1- A. A. A., of Charlottetown, lust splendid work of The l2'el'nlil niid 'l‘l\c _ f - ~~ - _"___," ’ ' ‘ ci seed the finish liue Mail were doiiw in the- interests oi ‘li "UH @Xl’@Cl“‘l llml- ll? \\'f"1l\l- bv-‘ "` the victor in Y-he Kfef-lf face Y0Sl-€I`i'i\‘=i'll‘1' "I'~'i\ .r t`i‘-if' un 'iil-li-‘» iu tlé _ . blazing dow-n on the runners as tlicv is fi line example ol ii vlcnu nthleti-_ ' ‘ gl lf’ if \"~l ' ‘-‘ ‘ ' _ _ ' ' - ‘ ' ~‘- il last Yclll" lllll fl ‘leCl`0ll~*L‘ 1-* 0KllCif£€F0\'i0llH lliilllh Oil l;`. '_' "l ' 'QQ ,._ ._ _4 __ A len Islands.* <‘ lr. ',,'._ . ‘_ " -»" 92,; _I . N ~' -‘ " ;, _.___ l' _ 1_}"” " -'_' _ ,.`=_ _` 3 ~. -A ' ` r ' ' yi' ». `.'. ..-. =f`~_ f ,_ " ._ _ l ,' \c-ry successful meeting, of nlil _ _ .’ Y ____ _,_ ,,.__`N I . kg _ __ ___,y'lB _ Cl.. .J _r-41 '-<3 .f=. r-' 1;; oz ' ,_-. ¢-f~ ' ," 5) ......._.- .C ` in _- nard Schurman; ‘elect'y-Mrs. Neil ,.1 s .». L.. . .- ..;.‘\ A.."',e:. --not a “patent-medicine” food-not a “pre-digested” food--just ,r>l<. _ - . simple, wholesome, steam-cooked whole wheat, shredded and 1.u'=f'=<;".l- It is better than mushy porridges because you have to chew it, rlicii.-_»;' driven ashore by a north mst wind I .' ~ ,. t, k' tl '= h" ,lf. ._ ~ ‘ ‘ " bleu in fiom the sou li mu in! ie calc of inisr' __ _‘_ U .1 0 rx* _“nit th” b_uV_‘_* :`F=_Wi_:rml}_ nm _hs ‘H_'“iuiUn of _ %?,_@` ____,_j»=`»'~’ »-._-f 1 ---r e--=~~-° M-~-~'“'~~-‘f '-“-'*- 4 »~>~‘.=.»:z§§'3.;f;l¢rf‘ .ul-\ E 1 near the (fascumpeque Light l-ii.~i|se| getting from it all its rich, body-building riutriment. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream (hot milk in Winter). Boing i :i lil. cuit form it is easy to prepare a nourisltirig meal with it in a fun' ii_iiii_ui‘<:s io combination with fresh or stowed fruits. Always lif.-ut the biscuit in o\'fzi1 » 0 ‘ ° _ ‘_ ‘ _ . - n -,...-_.~» ._ ~ 1,-,_ ..'§T.`..E$i lx" " _" 1( 'ills TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat wafer-a crisp. taSi>'» _I\O\1'i‘3_~‘>l'_f=5¥-“ii ‘=“f’_'f`\f_‘T>___=-_f » -wheat Toast, delicious for any meal wi ' " _ ._ Always toast it in the oven bdfore serving. il.: v .»-»-~ ..c .., _,_ .fri 3'. .'.'¢'~:i:L'Ei¢7~ to restore crispness before serving. Two Biscuits with milk oi cic_.in f and alittle fruit make a complete nourishing meal. Your grocer scllsit. 3 th butter, cheese or in-..rrri.:»l..w.c.=° ` I 1; ___ .;_;_,. _:__-_uv--=;.._,.: _' il - _. ..-,.,_,_ .. . . ._ » - - . ~-r-._-,u-.u-.f,-.:.w~~.’ '“-~-‘.a~_4i,_‘-\--\S"~1~.\v," 1 T25. ._ -‘ "C - - ` -_ -- W... --... -------_=-----em:-e-~'.;:;-:_:~:...;;.-_ _-.:___. .= province. This trip he intended to lie his lust; and ncvcr bcforc loosing n Weasel during his many years of fol~, I _, _..._ _ ._._-_,___ -. ,»-,i~;_ lowing the sea, iinLiii'nlly he feels the " ` -- loss very keenly. The vesscl was un- ls il. Buns or Bisc-iiits, l.i.\lr§, ( V Broad, Rolls?-or what is it you wisli to liiikc? \f’\»t.ll, .un- """' way. Quccii City will bake it 4 ' -*\§ ave \‘ as f e‘,'; < L (.- . _ i » _ . -. _ ,.. _. . . -.__ .~ _ .\ _ _ _`,- \ ~_ - .I ‘ ~~ .- \ s ‘,~\ '. '~ _ .-_ <