l Ldamaged. one hoiit going completely REM ll'l’l'Eii ELEGTED FRU!! _ ._ ¢, flu; » Y ~ » Y __ :rllulrslnlv “ g _ ,raloav _ xv- ' `llAlllo_rts_ 'ima 5 ll i‘ ' cya T del" ‘ “ l . l ~ ' ' -' multi ."1=niluu.ris rniftllelw if *alarm iuridslfilucx mis ls sie. Q.. \-___ _ Mm airilllvfv Bf'S*4°» °°fl°“=lY lll' aunfhir white 354:.-H. _ " ~ l Javad- . lmlivssr srlu. osm- A great ilogl of grain is to he saved in New lpnlion and thollsh the weather has been lglrstlnnfavorabllzglr she pzsat w one haslloan Y 811188 ~ i-I-_ QITURNED Nl8SION.LBY -ILL.-- Hor' m;ny__f'r_iends will regret to learn that Ira. J(.Rev.¥ W. I'. Green is very ill lwith pneumonia at Mr. Greeu's home at Wlgmore Road. New Lond- Ul:-Is\ A 1 AT ROCKY POINT. -There was (mite a lot of damage done at Rocky Point by the unusually high tide on Monday. The upper part of the old wharf is badly undermined making it very difficult for teams to get on and off the steamer. There are many washouts reported along -the south shore, but no serious damage. fTl»iE STORM.- The wind and rain storm of Monday caused a very high tide in the Montague River. ills highest seen there for some years. All the warves were under water, but apart from tho floating away of some timber there was not much -damage done, except the floating of the Boathouse and its Pier. and had it not been on the upper side of the bridge, on which it caught. it might now be in Georgetown. or elsewhere. .It is now aground in mid-stream.-B. - THE SOURIS EXHIBITION grounds, which was purchased by the government a few months ago is -being prepared for the coming exhi- bition. A large shed, four hundred feet long and 'ten feet broad has just been completed. This will be used for the exhibition of cattle and horses and it also serves as an ad- mirable shelter on the north and east sides of the grounds. Much credit ls due the contractor. Donald F. Tavie for the rapidity with which the work was finished.” ISLANDER K|LLED.- The sad news reached the city yesterday of the‘ death of Wallace Bruce, son of Mr. John A. Bruce, Kingsboro, Lot 47, which occurred at Presque isle. Maine, on Sept. 17th at the early age of 24 years. Particulars received are meage and were as follo\vs:- Wal- late Bruce was electrocuted today while making repairs on the sub- station of the Maine and New Bruns- wisk Electric Power Company here.” The late Mr. Bruce was married a- bout one year ago and with his bride visited this Province. He is surviv- ed by three sisters, Mrs. Jardine and Ethel at home and Jessie, with Moore & McLeod’s, and three brothers Iva, Spurgeon and Chester all of who will have the sincere sympathy of li. wide circle of friends. SERIOUS F|RE.- Mr. Michael Mc- Donald. Afton Road, met a very heavy loss on Friday night last when his dwelling house and bam were burned to the ground by fire supposed to have started from a defective flue. It seems a miracle that thc occupants of the house escaped as well as they did as all were in hed at the time the fire started and did not dis- cover it till the roof was almost fall- ing in. Mr. McDonald being the first to discover the fire the cracking of the burning wood having awaken- ed him. be immediately rushed up- stairs wherc tlirec small children were sleeping and got them out only in time to seo the root` crash in aftcr him. With the exception of having saved some of tlle furnishings from the lower part of the house all is a total loss and much sympathy is felt for Mr. McDonald.-LS. f THE STORM WEST.- At Bal- tic a machine house belonging to Cousins Bros.. was damaged by the roof being blown off. On Malpcrluc Road s wind mill on the barn of Al- " bert -McGuigan» was blown down. Great damage was also done at Dr. Kier's wharf which will necessitate prompt repairs. Several small, boats was driven far up in tho nelris while the "Hallie" belonging to the McNntt' Oyster Company sank at the side of the wharf and was consider- 'ably damaged. Darnloy Bridge was completely washed away. about 500 _feet belnggonc. Fish houses were wrecked and several boats were over the bridge and is now lying sunk on the south side. it was the highest tide in years. The wind did much 'damage to the Telephone wires. fenc- es. lobster traps and hay and grain stacks.-D. All E355' Way To Get _ Fat And Be Strong The .trouble -with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they lnslst_ 'on dragging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods. rubbing on useless "flesh creams.” or following some foolish physical culture stunt. while the' real cause of thlnness goes unt_ouched."You cannot get fat until your digestive tract asslmilales the food you eat. There is a .liable which elements known to re- everywhere tlie missing the digestive or- convert food into This modem Ssrgol and has greatest of flesh- through regen- powers to stomach intestines to soak fattening ele- a c of your them ln- blood. re carried starved. cells an _ lf. I _ Oaly-ll _ ‘ ` Brock's Bird \\. Pulim will vw fllllil _ this special' Bird Treat. ' get ihebutmixmmofthebest and with=Bmck's_Blrd Trait --¢ valuabls lanfiilulc mil _ brightens your canary’s plum- age and awsotens hiseong. are KSBIN) ll' sample \` ` "1 Brock's Flird Becd and 'Tr¢at.'_' _ Write Nicholson & Brock. ‘; ~,'___ 73 Francis St.. Tomato- home a few days ago having obtain- SHIPPING. --S. S. “Marguerite A. Hackett," Captain Slitt, came in today for coal, water and other sup- plies from R. T. Holman. Ltd. S. S. “J. O. Gravel,” Captain Stitt, sailed today for Carleton after taking bunk- er coal, water and other supplies from R. T. Holman, Ltd. S. S. “Siu-mac.” Captain Legault, sailed today after taking supplies. Schooner “Jessie Brown." Captain Richards, sailed to- day for Picton after discharging coal. OF LOCAL lNTEREST.- The Moncton branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce has been pretty thoroughly cleaned out by the' recent recruiting boom in Moncton. The on- ly officials now left in the bank are tllo Manager, Mr. Lugsdiu alid one clerk. The Canalliull Bank of (‘om- merce has a notable record,ovcr five hundred of its employees having gone on active service ill the army and navy since the outbreak of the war. LEARD-GATES WEDDING. - ln Oakland, California, on September 1Sth, Miss Carrie L. Lcard and Mr. liarry H. Gates were united in mar- riage by Rev. Albert Palmer of Ply- mouth Congregational Church. The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arcliilialli J. Lcard of Albcrtoli. l’. E. l.. and Mr. Gatos was formerly of Morlhoro. New llauipsliirc. After a few days in S:-in Frzllicisco. they will .make their h0mc in Los Aligeles. BURIAL T0~DAY.~Tlic death oc- curred at New Pcrtll oil Monday morning, after ii lingering illness, of Mr. Janlcs A. l\lc.\`cill. aged seventy, zl. well-known and highly respected farmer. llc lcaves to mourn a. widow alld one daughter; also the following brothers: Hamilton, oil the home- stead; Roland, in Sydney; Simeon D., in Cardigan; (‘alcb li.. in New Perth, and Rev. John T., ill Louisville, Ky. The fimeral takcs place at ien a.m. to-day l'I`hursdayl thc 30th, to Bru- dcncll Ccnictcry. ' POLICE COURT. -ln the Police Court at Sllmmersidc yesterday the charge against Benjamin Sonier which has been before the court for some weeks was flirthcr inquired into. The victim of the assualt being the prin- cipal witness. At the conclusion ,of the evidence the magistrate committed the accused for trial at the Supreme Court, on the charge of assualt to do bodily harm. This makes the seo- olid charge in which the prisoner will be tried at the Supreme Court. He is also under suspended sentence from the last session of the Supreme Court. FURTHER DAMAGE.- The cent- ral part of the island was visited by a heavy downpour of rain commenc- ing Sunday at noon and continuing throughout that day and night and on Monday accompanied by a fierce gale of wind rising to a regular hurricane making the elements rather disagree- able for sometime-._ The tide day was the highest seen -'East Rlverifor a long time so-hi htllt it was over Mt. Stewart bfldgi? to the depth of about two feet and also came right up to the platform of Rumel Clarks store at Hayden's wharf. A little oyster fishing village of li_lst River quite a number of boats went adrift one of them being carried right up on the wharf, the receding tide left it. The rest were distribut- ed along the opposite shore and driven far inland.-S. " BOARD OF E IBIS GRAY PARTRIDGE SEASON.--The im- pression has become prevalentthst the partridge season opens on 0ct.~ 1. This is not so. lt opens on October -15 and closes November 15. Par- tridges and sportsmen will govern themselves accordingly to avoid com- POULTRY MEETING.-Mr. T. A. Benson, Dominion Poultry Represen- was given by the First Year students, and a most enjoyable gathering cou- clullcd. WON FIRST PRIZE. - A Prince Edward Islander, from Grand River, Lot 14, won the first prize as the best dressed saddle horse rider at the gor- geous Elks’ pageant in Los Angeles last July, says the Daklalld Maple Leaf. His name is Joseph M. MacNeil, son of the late Alexander l\lacNeil, and residing with his widowed moth- er at 214 East \\'ashlngton Street. Los Angeles. The demonstration was the largest ever held in the southern city. fully 100.000 members of the Ben- evolent Order of Elks from every part of the country participating. lt is esti- hanuer. At the floral show in Los Angeles lilst May Mr. MacNcil also won the first prizc in the same class. THEATRE FtE-ORGANlZATlON.-- The Prince Edward Theatre will close down on Saturday night for a few weeks to undergo a thorough course of cleaning alld redecoratillg. and also for the introduction of an up-to-date steam heating plant which will ensure the maximum of comfort for the patrons of this hoilse during the coming wintcr. The theatre will be re-opened on N_oycmbcr 7th. under new management. Mr. F; G. Spencer. who recently took over the management of the Peo- ple's Theatre. has now acquired con- trol of the Prince Edward also. When the Prince Edward reopens the first Company presented will be the well-known Klark-Urban Com- pany. ‘ For the past two years both houses have had a hard ,fight for existance. To obtain the better class of pictures theatre owners have to pay a high figure. The public of Charlottetown have been favored in getting this superior class of entertainment at cheaper rates than any other city In has designed and supervised most of the fine artistic work on the Keith Theatres in the States, and also other places in the Maritime Pro- vlnees. All the painting. etc.. will he performed by local workmen. When the work Is completed this theatre will rank with the best in the Dom- inion. The steam heating system U, being installed by ltr. James Ile- Eschern, of Charlottetown. _ ._ _,_-¢ _ ' "AN .Il-’ -_.._,_¢-v Y. Nl. C. A. GYM. -The senior gym- _ ' e uusuc class nails lunlgln. at 1.30, w_EoolNn~'!_Eul._s.=- A quiet but Irvin: Beers from Charlvltawvn da- ME'l'l"|0Dl3T c°NFEllENcE°’- A which all young men are heartily pretty weddingf _*took* place in 8L_‘QSl1!€lill1B l\Ifll¢ll¢° Wlfli B°V°l’°l Fel* St. John despatch BUYS- li I1" been luvlieil ru lout. 'rue work will include Marys cliui'-eil,"-Hsllrai on sept. -sill' cliolls in his usual inimitable style. davlfled YO 3609!” '¢ll° slllllllll°l`Sl‘l° lll' callsthenics, 'apparatus work, games, when Gr. Ai A. Murphy of Panmure lnl-ersD0F80l0 10 il' Svfcial ill U10 BI\Dll8l- S°l10°ll'00m Ffl' help them to get up good form for the Charlottetown having attended tend but a_s Mr. Beers is a whole dai' Gvelllllg- A ll03l'lY lllvllflllilll ls different winter sports. ‘ Prince of Wales Cbllege for the ast _host In himself the program lacked _ extended I0 all Sllldellla Of lllc -- two years: Rev. Father I¢lcQirfllan, nothing and was very_ much appreciat- P. W. C. and the Business C0llaB0B. AN HEIR WANTED. - Search is chaplain of the E. E. I., Heavy Bat-' .ed by all those present who hope to HS Well BS 10 the COHSFUSAUOD 0f llle being made for an heir to $4,500 in the tery, who performed the ceremony see Mr. Beers in their midst again Cllllrcll- person of William H. Nicholson, na- also formerly belonged to P. E. Is- ln the not too far distant future. w-_ tive of Charlottetown, a lobster land. NARRUW ESCAPE-_ D“\‘lDE the can sealer. who left for the --'- _ 4 FROM P. E. I-A N0l'll1_ Sydlwy BX- severe storm ou Monday the 27th. Unlled States ' me yea;-5 ago, KENSINGTON HALL S. S. RALLY. change says:-The first produce ves the la\'S0`C0Il1l110di0‘-IS bam l’@l0l1Zl“S where -he listed in me --Kensington Sunday School huldthelr sei to reach port this season is the to Cook Bros of Grahallfa Road was Undo.-1 slate; al-my, and was gallon. annual rally on Sunday next. October schooner Minnie Spencer, Capt. Lake, reduced to a mass 0! Wfeckaga- MP, eq at Fon Logan H, R00t_ Al-lmugag 3rd, commencing at 2.30. An interest- of Fortlme, Nfld., which arrived Mon- Caak Consider-S hil1\B€lf»v<=\'Y f°1‘¢““- at lite end of three years ue left tile ins programme is bein: arranged-and day from Montague. P. E. I- The ate that he was not killed as he had_ 5|-my and has not Since been heard it ls hoped that a large number of par-_ Spencer came"through the Strait of left the barn a few minutes previously f,-0m_ Nicholson had A sweelbebrt ln ents and friends as well as all the Causo and around Scaterine, and re- after feeding the stock.-L. Charlottetown Wm, whom he mm. scholars enrolled will be prese_nt_ at po;-lg rough weather. The closing of muillcated wane ln the army. A leg- this yearly rllllyias of the forcasfar me st. Peters canal luis year being 9C°TCl‘lF0l’lT AND VlClNlTY-° acy of $4.500 has been left Mr. Nlch- the S0890” W°l°ll~ Af68l\ll`9 Of U16 W0- a great llandiciip to produuce vessels Miss Adeline Peters, Rollo Bay, spent Olson and a gm, 'of washington, D,C_ gramme will be the taking of the plylng between P, E, l, and the Syd- the week end visiting in Scotchfort attorneys would now like lo hem- Scout promise by th_e'boys of the new ne,-,_ Cam, Lake lg selling potatoes the guest of Miss Florrie Fisher.- from him_ ML Frances A_ MCC,"-_ patrol of scouts organized from the at gli; _mms 8, bugbel, gumlps at the Mr. Jack McDonald, Blooming Point, mich who |s at the victoria Hotel, boys of Kensington school. The Rev. “m¢_ and cabbage at quo cent; a Wll° has been °ll Glll'l`l5°l1 illlll' *ll has the matter in hand. llll'- Fllll°ll Wlll lake Pa" lll we Pm' pound. The man with the old time Halifax for the past year arrived __ gramme and give a short address. famlly of half 5 dozen 0|- more always _ P. OF W. COLLEGE SOClAL.- ' wears a smile when he hears of the |-I-in-_---_-1?'-""@‘_""i' *li eil llls ‘ll5°l"=ll'S° 0” 5°°°lllll ‘ll 5l¢k' The Second and Third Year students MEETWG OF SUNS OF TEMPER' first P. E. l produce vessel arriving. ness.-S. eme,-tained the First yea, students ANCE.-Victoria. Division, No. 4 S. , ____ of in-lui-e uf wales college to u so °f T- WI" meet 10111811! 111 Wflsllfv iN wlsrnoolsr clncl.ss. -'rue cial last night in the Y. lil. C. A. Gym- Hall- at 8 °'¢l°¢l‘ sllal'P~ El°°'~l°ll ~St. John Telegraph says :-A special naslum. There was a large turnout and l“5lllll°ll°l1 °l' °lllC@l"S l'°l' ellsll' committee of tho N. B. and P. E. I. of the students and their lady friends. “IS term will take P1309- C0ll9Cll°ll Methodist Conference in session Tues- Mr. McCrea.dy occupied the chair. A 05 dues and Olllel' llllsllless 0! lmP0l" day night in Centenary Church, de- short programme of music and read- lance wlll be llllellllell '~°- Slleclal cided to accept the invitation to hold ings was followed by some great fun invitation to all members of the order the next annual conference ag sum. in the shape of a blindfolded boxing and als” l° all olllers “"ll° have l-°ln` lllefalfle (P- E- I-) I! Will begin OH match. Advertisement and guessing llerance at heart and Wish t° be llll' June 8. The meeting was Dfesided competitions also afforded some de- 'llllled llll° llle °l"l°l` and lake Daft over by the president of the confer- ngmful entertainment' in which the in the noble work. An address will once, Rev. Richard Opie, Albert, and prizes consisted of boxes of choco be Elven ln l'e3l’e'ft l° °lll' bl'°tll°l"5 ll\0S6 Dl’6B9|1f Were. REV- D- R- Cl\0W‘ lam The refreshment tables g,.o,m_ and members of this division who are en, Mllllbwn; Rev_ George Steel, sup- ed under fi, liberal store of balm and HOW Sefvlllg al lll€ _fY0Dl 10|' King Bild erlntendent of missions; Rev. Thomas ice cream, go which full jugflbe was COUHUY- _ Marshall, Fredericton; Rev. Samuel done. A cordial vote of thanks for - *""‘ H0WaI'fl.W00dBf0Cl».-65”; ___ _ _.. __ _ ,___ . ,- __ _ .‘;={.§',_‘(.~,;l.l~?.,‘;,_c;,<;e»--ya. -, »" . »_ _. if-i»2ii'i>._ ,.~f<,sf.= .--'~-;='»»..-..»,;3'1:»"'>‘1’ 16.1, . . ~ f -." r , . ' ' f g ' ` " 3 ‘ . ~. _. _. ._ if Strengthand Flavor. . ' Always the same in il. - .-551’ rl 3- lvli- f. _. , . ._ __._._, -__._. HE wheat is blended before being ground. That is, exact proportions of Ontario winter wheat and the stronger Western wheat, are ground together. This means that “Beaver” Flour is A' g, 1 '_ ,Fifi-‘_€'= always uniform in strength and quality. You can depend on it for. _. in it - - all your baking. _ l>rlll.r.u-vis.-l-,ia.....r..i.c..i..af.n.sc¢¢s. .,,`”~ 'nn 'r. n.1°»yl¢r ca. umma. cumin-soar. __ ~. .N a. ef' -sf-it {_»,;\ if --1%-_-1 his hlack horse The prize consisted -’\m0l'l03ll l`0lllll1'3lll l-ll'~? Yeilll 1915 Wlll l ` Little- `_ __ Mlm __ CANADA lvnrlvli I \ _ \_` _ _ _ ___/,__ _'___/- _ -min __ _ _ __ - _"____,,._-- . ~ the .hal--cts _ `_ n~\ il .. . . - »» l _, _...numb nf forty dollars cash :ind a handsome fll“`ill‘5_ .be f¢YI\¢‘mb°l'9d Wl'-ll Pl°alllll`°. ` l ~ I _ illllllrl sum., violin; ilu exposition lu stu; / /f _ /Q , - _ l m ,l - , ‘__. . ._ _-- W _. .: » '" .~” 33' ‘ COP | `F!_t\ R. M1 = ` _ ,~/2' l al I ~ _ _ -' ~ _ `\ml'M»@-.., _ ____ ._ .__ _ _ , ' ` _ _ -'Lge . ` -_“_ . .. .._,;_Q__ 6-' ff '_ ,3l‘.»"x- ~ » ,»_`_*\~.', . , _ _. l.. .