l F § ' iiqsiau _iiiririsys llsllsva Osnstlpatlsa Ola Pills are acknowledged te have the mile I as proprietary -edieise is -an s&kimen solely due to their Ytlllhnbll virtue as a Kidney and lladder remedy. lutasersof Gin Pills have discovered that this invaluable remedy also acts as a mild caglartie. The evideasoepf hundreds of letters w have received mtabiiahes the very legal fs# that ia_ to-guiding a Dfgdn ¢° 'll andtane up the dneys asd I dder certain d the ingredients have n stiniuiatingoelect upon the other orgaiu,esp¢|aal;! "W f"°|‘~ Wu $12 0 DOD* ltipdlxliratienl-zlllssr-3i'd gills! do iio!_ad harshly on the lovveia; there is Vno rrlylllr llal'a'grsdnal and gentle restoration e the function. Try Glu lla for constipation. in was relieving tire bowels. ro" llfmwii 1°"- |¢ glaiut poaaihie Kidney \i’°\;\;lx¢- ' nm Glafiilsa 50e.abox,or¢ HM at yosr deaierrfs. Atrial treatment will be sent upon request. In is National & Gemical Co. of Toronto. Q O ` S IIONDAY AN lSLANDER.- Rev. John W. ,Wadmsn. D. D., superintendent of _the Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii. who is in Washington, D. C.. advanc- ing the bill for the prohibition of the liquor traffic in Hawaii is hopeful Of ` its passing. - Two sons in NAvv.- Mr. Hart McQuaid, second steward of the tor-JV -penn boat ci-iiree. ian siiiuriiiiy fvf Halifax after spending a nine dal'H furlough at his home in Charlotte, town. Mr. McQuaid is a son of Mr. Stansilous McQuaid. who has the distinction oi iiaviag two sons in the Nrivy.'riie other iii-_ Fred McQ\iaidl= chief writer on H. M. C. S. Rainbow now on the Pacific Coast. WEDDING BELL8.- The marriaB€ of lsabel Geraldine Fitzgerald. eldest daughter of the Honorable Mr. .lus- tlce Fitzgerald of Charlottetown. P. E. I., to i-‘_ L. Hutchins n, New Liskeard. took place Wednesday morning at St. Pstil‘s Church. the Rev. Archdeacon Cody officiating. The brlde's sister. Miss Edith Fitz- gerald, was bridesmaid, and Mr. A. 1'. Roebuck was groomsmen. Mr. and Mrs.Hutchinson left immediately ‘after the service for the Highlands of Ontario. .-Toronto Exc. l WEDOED IN PROVIDENCE- Mr. Rowland Meikle lssiiing Clerk of the 1'. F. l. ltailwn; at`Charlott-itown, left Saturday for Providence, R.1., on an interesting trip. ln Grace Church in that city today he will be united in marriage to Mrs. J. T. Briggs of Providence, who wasjormerly Miss Jane Sneestoii of Cliarlottetown.Mr.aud Mrs. Meikle will arrive iii Charlotte- “town in a couple of weeks time I0 ‘make their home here. Many friends will unite in extending liiem best wish- es. . i F i i V* _ ‘interim \ . .,'~V l V, THE price of . pta. of sea T l Shoes is large enough to ensure No _ Palate-Joy Like This-The richest man in the world could not buy anything more pleasing to the palate or more strength- cning than Shredded Wheat Biscuit with Strawberries and cream. A simple, natural diet that will bring health and strength for the Spring days. Try it for breakfast; eat it for luncheon. _ If;-i_ V? ' ..__ ,'»_ '-11 £3-_ ~ ,.- , “V -i i 1 'df t ¢.. ‘ . -`i i ‘~',’o 1 acr- Made in Canada. p1l » SCHOOL WORK. - Following shows the standing of pupils of North St. Eleanor’s for month of May in or- der of meritz- Grade lil.-1, Edith Garnett; 2, Lillian Cannon; 3. Keith Thomas; 4, Emily Cannon; 5, Ambrose Compton. Grade ll.-1. Alden Tho- mas; 2, Edgar Yeo and Harold Lyle (ef\ual); 3, Raymond Cannon. Glade 1.- Samuel Cannon. -' ’~'?f_ i`_\ V / av 'z "‘iV`iV?;g_ " WEDING lELt.8.- A pretty wed- ding took place at Lawrence, Mass. Monday, May 29th, at 7.30 a. m. when Rosalie Doiron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dloron, of Hope River, was united in marriage to Joseph Gaudet, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudet, Tlgnlsh, t he bride was attended by Miss Mary Plneau and the groom by Mr. Alphe Gaudet. The Rev. Foresller performed the cere- mony. ` IMPORTANT T0 FARMERS.-Ap rangements have been made by Har- l - il 1 ' the best materials, skilful, patient workmanship, and shapes of correct taste and fashionable appearance. Those who appreciate these qual- ities will be satisfied with our reasonable charge and the excep» i;_-'? ' 'f-L_ , L//_ _/-.\‘ L i ¢\ _ , .- v '- /-’/,_ _ 1 i 3 tional service which it secures. _ ,ff.7{ , ` The new styles new at your dealers embody the newest ideas in sizes to fit all feet. _T \_ /ff t"\`.V. _. ,_\\t, “ -A >&1 ~ ; 53;: 'ilu >__ g. _‘-2, nh ~L`§a="¥' L _/, ' _- . ° __P- i* -E _' /_t ,ii " i __ E __ _ -_V._!-.\;(,,_/,_},_f A I =?>_`~------ il THE :tossin- _ gf, (_ ' - 'ravtoii co.. 2-- 1. ‘T-_i'f;`:‘7_~".~` ' "-1 i Limited. V ‘ ` f FV' ` i~iAui=Ax.N.s. ~ ’ .s =* A --» - ll maxi- __E l /"\ vey Mitchell to have lllr. Geo. H. -Bar Chief of the D'air Division Ot l'. Y . ' tawa, spend about ten days on the Island. Mr. Barr in company with Rev. Dr. Gauthier and others will address the dairymen at a series ol’ picnics that are being arranged. The first will be at Stanley Bridge cheese factory on Wednesday, June 21st. The patrons of Stanley Bridge. New Glasgow and Park Corner factories are co~operatliig for ii large social and educational gathering. . SCHOOL WORK.-The following is the standing of the pupils of Dc Sable School in their monthly examinations for May:-Grade Vi. 1. Aubrey Mii.~,» Phall, Keith Inman and Clifton Ince lequal);2, Christine Macl'liall and Lillabella McNeill (equal). Grade V.--- 1, Howard lnce; 2. Stewart lvlcl-`ai'lane. Grade lV.- 1, Erma Inman, Mary Mc Kay and Blair MacPliail (equal). 2, Beatrice McKay, Ruth McFarlane and Colin MacPhail (equal). 3. Evelyn Shaw. Grade lil.-1, Lane MacPhaii; 2, Gordon Holm and Archie Shaw (eq- ual): 3, Basil Holm. Grade ll.-Robert liice, Viola Bell, Sarah Shaw. Grade 1. -Christina McLean, Elvira Holm and Russell McLean. AN ISLAND MUSlC|AN.- Last Monday night, Mr. Poirier, organist of St. James Church. Montreal, gave the first of a series ol’ Private Organ Reci- tals largely attended by a selected audience. The Sacred Concert was presided over by His Grace Mgr. Du- buc, P. D. Among those present were Sir Alex Lacoste, the Hou Senator L. 0. David, Messrs C. E. Bonln, (French consul). Ludger Gravel (pre- ‘ V `.1 7' " “D _li `4 - p '9`¢_>.f.;‘”` I 'P ,iffi \' H' /\ \ f A i Can Your Boy Shoot? Teach him with a real, manly arm, a Remington UMC .22 rifle. Give him Remington UMC reli- ableaiiimnnition and enjoy seeing his. scores improve. in Don't say "anything is loodsnough for boys," It isri‘t. Especially when you can just as easily five him Remington UIC. , Y REMINCTON U MC Remington UMC Reliability- ~ isziiust as apparent in .2 Rifles andiAmmnnition as in our y hi ost priced goods. Feraliaadsiperiiiing naps is , ii ui is sir me 'ii - i inn UMC .22 Repeater. Or, alelatcallibhiingwn JMC Snirligls i Shot. Perfectsatisfnction with either. - are the most carefully m o ammunititni you cernbuy. - * Remington UMC .22 shotxa .22|ong andl. 22 long rifle cartridges l Goto the dealer who disglys the.Red Ballttriide mark of Remington UM or guaranteed nnimtmition and “ < re arms of evary(ltind. 7 -5 *fer _ VV Rsminson `)’ArniaIUnion Metallic " __ arfiridge Company i . Gotvsriqwwn) sr I (Contractors MII-he Brill* Imperial and Cdonhl ' hui-r. nr iwuiieouoiir. ii.. i-ri. usa. pause-r- "'t"w\/.» ` ' *"- 1-.' - l ~ n . .. V . _. 1- . , | lf. 'V V* _ _ ' " l ' . ._ -_ Ceo i-alive movement along those ,_ _ .- v \ < V ' V f limes” ima miss vigil were iii; t D ‘ 1 _ r’-_ Cl* _-fl “Ol f_,<| reasons for believing- im lie. along ,; __ . V ‘ I _ ‘- with ull the other farmer; who ioiuei V ’l_' - _ Vi _ ‘ , I the association would benefit by it. I VV . g __ ‘ _"_ ` ‘ V i A5 A-l! ` ` I _ l ‘ s V __ _,_ ` fr: . : ` . ‘ - f '~` .. sldent de la Chambre de Commerce), Casorant Bros. (organ builders St. llyaclutli), Ludger Madore (De la Cie d’orgus Canudieiines St. Hyacinth), the organists of the English and French Cathedrals and ii. number of clergymen. The principal feature of these recitals will ‘he the illustration of Canadian Organ Music. Composer himself of number of effective or- gan works. Mr. Poirier has taken up- on hlmself to support the movement for "Canadian Music.” WEDDING BELL8.-A very pretty June wedtlng takes place at (1.30 this morning at the residence of the offl- clatlng clergyman Rev. Dr. Fullerton when Miss Mary Smith, daughter of Mrs. Clara Smith, 19 King Square will be united in marriage to Lleiit. lrvlne McLaren son of Mr. John Mc- Laren of Patong Ltd. The bride and groom will be unattended the bridc wearing a hand- some suit of Belgium blue with hat trimmed with pond lilies. immediately after the ceremony the happy couple will leave via Summerslde for Quebec Lieut. McLaren ls a machine sun offi- cer attached to the 105th Battalion C. 0. E. F. and after a short honey moon will join them at Quebec. The popularity of the bride was abundant- ly evidenced by the numerous wedding gifts showered tipon her during the last few days. The Guardian unites with their many friends-in best wishes for a long and prosperous journey through life CO-OPRATIVE MEETING.-A meet- ing in the interests of the Associated Farmers Ctropratlve Co. Ltd., was hold Saturday night at Mount Ryan. Mr. Peter Cummisky. occupied the Chair and after explaining the object of the meeting introduced Mr. C. L. Mciflik 1-non ag the first speaker. Mr. McKin- ,-non gave a lengthy outline of Co operation ln general, showing how ci- vilisation today is the product of the co operation of our forefathers. Coming down to present daycondltiona he ins- tanced the benefits received ly co- operative bodies inthe other pro iiicos in the mercantile line and as the ob- ject. of the Associated Farmers Co- operative Co. Ltd., was to buy mid sell for the farmers,he went into fnii details of the system and plans of the association. Mr. W. W. McDonald was the next speaker, and took up the price .list end of business. Those prices were carefully enquired into, and discussed fully by every one present Mr. Citru- inlsk in cl li the meetltl y oli ¢ _ 8 told how to lieoome interested in the to the_' with prayer handlterchiefs tlcles. Short by Messrs W. L marsh. Rev. Dr. Foster, senior were made W. F. Tid- Mr. F. R. warden presen- ted 016 lifts. recipients were C0rP0rai R. Acorn. Privates. It. L. Cotton. R. Mason, W, Steele, S. Steele and G. Pantom. _ - BAY FORTUNE, NOTE8.-- The farming around Fortune is nearly completed as the weather has been ilue.- The people were very kind to the boys of the 105th while home on furlough and gave them a farewell supper which was a credit to the residents of Bay Fortune and Fortune Bridge. The boy's w0n't forget them for their kind act. if all the people were as patriotic as Bay Fortune they would be alrlglit.- Fortune fishes(- boys nf the 105th were delighted to view.. APPOINTMENTS.- To he High Sheriffs for the several Counties of this Province for the term ending tho first Tuesday iii June, 1917:- Fred- erick H. Horne, for Queens County. William Andrew. for Prince County. Robert Curran, for Kings County. To be a member of the Board of School Trustees for the City of Cliarlotte- town for the term from the third Tuesday in June, 1916, to the third Tuesday in June, 1920:- Edwin Ali- keii, Charlottetown. To be it mem- ber of the Board of School Trustees for the Town of Summerslde for the term from the third Tuesday in June. 1916 lo the third Tuesday in Juno, 1920:- Joseph L. Me(‘ullougli, Sum- merslde. FIRST VICTORY FOR THE 105th. -A game of base bull ln which a good deal of interest was manifested was played Saturday afternoon on Victoria Park between picked teams of the 105th and No. 5 Siege Battery, the former winning by a score of 16 to 12. The two teams went into battle singing their respective _war songs, the Battery glorylng in their anticipated and confidently predicted victory of the "Four Point Sevens,” the 105611 alternately demanding “Who are we Boys?” and rylhmlcally replying “We ure the 105th." Up to the fifth inning it looked as lf the battle was going in favor of the Bat- tery, the score then being 10 to 3 in their favour. After this the infantry made a number of successive attacks which brought the, score at the close* to 16 to 12 in their favour. Mutuall cheers were given and the battle was over. . WATCH STANLEY BRIDGE. - The Directors of the Stanley Bridge Dairying Company have had their fac- tory building and plant thoroughly overhauled. The make room, curing room, engine room, vats..,cui'd sinks and presses have received a thorough coating of lime wash and paint. Old vats have been replaced with new ones. The grounds are cleaned up. whey tanks-and carriers lime washed and arraiigeinents made to give the whole outside ol’ the iiuillllng a coat of lime. The company are to be con- gratulated upon having piit'thelr plant in first class condition and tiiider the efficient management. nl’ the veteran cheese maker Mr. Wesley Kecfe of Red House, the quality of thc output is iiss\ired,provided ull patrons furnish lilm with niilk that has been kept cool and sweet. WEDDING BELLS.- The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole was the scene of ii very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, June 7 th when their fourth daughter Margaret .lane was united ln marriage to Elmer Birt of Sea View ns thc clock struck the hour of eight the bride entered the parlor leaning on t he arm of her brother-in-law. Mr. Bruce Somers wi... :ave her away, and took her 15c each 2 for 3Oc Ask your foaler. Slarched and light weight A N0vai:rY IN T OO KE COLLARS Admitted the but uallty and best filling in éanads TOOKE BROS. . LIMITED MGNTREAL The dentii occurred at Bristol. Lot 39, on Friday evening. June 2nd of Sarah C. Douglas wife of the late Henry McEwen of Bristol Mills. The deceased. who was seventy-live years old. was well known and highly Gl- teemed. Wlierevectiiere was sickness or sorrow in the district Mrs. Mc- Ewen was present to aid in her kind gentle way. ln her last short sickness she displayed the some unselilsliness and Christian faith which had char- acterised her whole life. Of hor It may be truly laid that to know her was to love her. She leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs.. Leonard Mclilwen, St. Peter'a Harbor and three sons, Douglass of melt are doing Vvery well at the lobsi] abroad. he brid., is one of New Lon- ers hui tliercisascai-city of bait. The dong, popular young ladies and see so many of the residents nf For-.C _ _ “me in me my fm. the m.,,we|| re. host oi friends Mr. and Mrs. Bert the llfoolll liollies char- by her sv. eet in a carried aliouquet pan- Reeve l Freetown the i of the groomsmen. the ceremony-was performed congratulations offered supper served in Mrs. Coles best style. e groom’d present to the_ bride a gold watch and chain and to bridesmaid ii gold bracelet. The evening. was very pleasantly spent in music and singing. Spcial mention may be made -for the excellent music furnished by Mr. Joseph Connick of Spring Valley aid Mr. Charlie Pay- titer and Mr. Heilth Campbell of Long River. The presents to the bride were numerous and costly, including two subsduinllal cheques from friends and was Th was arrles with her the best wishes of zi ce illnesses-keep yours Sanitary l- ri ‘\ i i r will reside in Seaview. 01d `Dutch. ./ /' chases ~ - l . ‘, 1 'V' N* 1. .iii . .5 A ,Vr ‘ Vl|,l|i=yr|ii is _ ill" _i `° 1 lem \>\\‘§‘, Clcuiio 'i Dm J _ V V 1. _‘_ - i I l l 1 I pi ‘_ i- ‘>’ Q "§\ nnlllla Note W ,af \\ E /1°i§`\` 1' ' ' I' V V -_ ». _m v <. --_ ~ v -'_ -~ v -~ - I - A` 757 ` 1'-25'-"1f.i'9`_3f"f°:`;‘?_"§T'.`_5_ - .__’ .__ _. ‘ " ac- ,_... H.. _..,. __ ._ _‘__ _..........»- _........__.-._ V __ .-_-_ ._ _.__ .-L_",Y V . V ~ l..'.\ , _ _.é/V /Wi* an _ x? -ri”-it ° \ "\\ _ ‘\\ , - Qll& _ ve- "'\\\\ - -J »- r 1 .ll /// ' umhiu Stellar _ A189`i[AtBet3;eEVNT. Columbia Stellar Quar- Call and response, back- ground and theme, tenor and deep-toned accompaniment are brought out with superb efl`ecti'veness in these Co- lumbia Records. l§V.VV§l,C:-)V'?IR3Vfialrrlet;:DAlR. Columbia stellar gsm l.|us'r_A wrz.-\itYiN'i=oR You. cuz. Quarlctte Columbia Records of male ensembles are not merely perfect reproductions ofa splen- did form of musical expression, but glowing reflections of the thrilling warmth of four fine voices joined in song'. / rf///' / N _V,,,/` .ix-g V V /ff( -i . at home, two brothers, James and David _Douglas both of Cherry Hill; also eigtli grandchildren and nine great -grandchildren. The funeral took place" 'Monday morning, June 5th lar Qiiartette. .- L VV A19I2{A'5u£‘tt&\eT|NC. Columbia Stellar <4 '§-_:` 5c. ,l “§;’;f” lcaossinc 'rua aaa. c..i.i...i.i. sm. ~ » ,____'y, \\` /f-T5 \y\\ \ lar Quartette. r \` _ -` \ 7/71/ ,.\ ‘ _`~_.. Play and play them again-these - //V--_ records won't lose their charm for you. They have the subtle human appeal that attracts people again and again to hear one song rendered by t esame uartette_and in addition, *`-\ they havgthe purity of tone that dis- N" ,Mo \\ tinguishes every Columbia Record. \‘~\, I Have your dealer send litem homo or drop in and hear him play than gm] ` 1, any ot or Columbia Records you would like to _|isar. He will also give you l ` D a complain Columbia Record List, or sums will he mailed on request to L_ _ \ .,V_ I ,, - J/ l Celiinsu crumuiso >'_ T' Columbia Graphophone Company _ élladlan Factory and Headquarters, 365 Serauran Ave. TORONTO, ONT. 24 "Sz" \ VV . . _ ,_ __ .__ __ _ CCL MBI soaarouoias and Doustia-Disc RECORD A- E. TOOMBS »¢ -if 177 Queen St. Charlottetown ' house andwgrave were conducted by her pastor. Rev. R. P. Murray._ Mt. Stewart. 1-le paid a splendid tribute to the character of the deceased. The predeceased her by fourteen years. The pall bearers were Wallace Andre- son. Benjamin Douglas, John Bsrrlftii Donald Mckay.-Alex. McDonald, R oh- the P E. i. R., Alfred and Hammond at tell ’o’cloc|t. The services at the may was laid ioreit in were st. Pet- ard mil rtli. "F ii il ei~'s Cemetery beside her husband who Christ. gills was _‘rainy to W" 32,. » \. ... . . rf. 1. , » » ,' - _ _ ' ' f , ~=;€:,{, __»,i':' _ __ ;_.t_-,;,___ “”t"'“‘l"'”" ‘ ~ -r'»-,_isAraha"'n‘f‘- x.a.'1....."‘»'i“.iiaiaiaiiaaiu"""' s.‘.1=..'-._.fifrrii£§iii.fl».~ .f.-_..i:...r.a1siaiiitssa-iwiet.i.sil£ii..-to_it~;.,-.». . » .r » _. .. I g “§‘“°" sihc Ms 'ro starr. column. sol. . ,