.V g».,~.~, .»..,.1'y ' . -- W SEPTEMBER 9, 1914. ~ -~---- .-- ~-_..._ ._.__.-,. ._,___ ,,_, THE C, LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Rv. 1 I . . _»¢.; . 1 ,...v. f ` ""=ia..c1- .1 "` ~, ° » ’ ' rm `§""',--:,_. ii-‘ i,:~’l fr- .§; l ‘F ».-~1.~ "' 'tiff .. vi '~ H ' ' ' ' i ' ~ . _;'» ,<' -.n<..‘.‘.-‘~i~.if. , ' .'.-". --~,:"' ~,>>s'- 155;-,‘ .A . . _ ._ _ » ~ .- - ..» , _~,,-3.-~.,-;.i»...-;,V_,np{§-%',v_- 5,., ~ » ` .M *‘§-.-5,'-, » , ffl ..1..-- . 4 Ji Hard Coal A. Pickard & Co. expect the Schooner "Celia F” and “Evie B. Hall" now with 1300 tons ofthe best quality Hard Coal. Householders not already sup- plied, should arrange to take their supply now while these vessels are discharging. i--_-_..@_.._.__ Good Dry Hard Wood for the Grate can be purchased at A Pickard & C0’s. ` _-___-_._,__._.. The following vessels are chart- ered to carry Coal for A. Pickard & Col Sclirs. “Conductor” and “Daisy Vaughn” to load Reserve Run of Mine, “M. A. Lewis” and “Edward Grover", Inverness Round “Joseph McGill” and “Blanch M. Thorburn” to load Albion Nui. I ,fly `E "V 5 `. ( ~"~ -“»‘>"~\;r-.\.», 'i"=`i§.i"~- .4 -/ ~- .\- -or »'"'* »_' "' ' Silver Black arid Patched foxes sup plied for companies and private ranches, at reasonable prices. For sure and prolific breeders and high quality of fur it is doubtful if Ontario Foxes have any superiors and ew equals. JOHN DOWNIIAM Stalhroy, Ont. 7 Breeders and dealer in Ontario Silver Black d Patched foxes. I-`ishe r. Marten and Mink. -ll-5M5wIls “Silver Black Foxes, Marten & Fisher” I am coming East with a shipment about the iuiddle of this mouth and solict correspondence or personal in. terview-with 'interested parties. I al- so have n few selected Northern Mink and skunk. Companies or private 'Individuals requiriiig stock will find it to their advantage to make an appointment. Make nn appointment uiiywliere in the Nlaritinie Provinces. Contracts taken to supply stock of any description either this or next ANY llYSl’iPl|l.’ CIN Gil Will By. Taking “Fruit-a-lives" Says llapl. Swan Life is very miserable to those who suffer with lndi estion, Dyspe sis, Sour Stomach and Biliousnels. This letter from Captain Swan (one of the bent known ripper: on the Great ' Lakes; tells liow to’ get quick relief from tomach"l`rouble. Pour Buawenr., Oar., May Sth, 1913. ‘A rr_ian_ has a poor chance of living and engoynig life when he cannot eat. That was what was wrong with me. Loss of appetite and indigestion was brought on by Constipation. I have had trouble with these diseases for years. I lost a great deal of flesh and suffered constantly. For the last couple of years, I have taken "Fruit- a-tives" and have been so pleased with the results that I have recommended them on many occasions to ftiends and acquaintances. I aiu sure that “Fruit- a-tives" have helped me greatly. By following the diet rules and taking ‘ ‘Fruit-a-tives"accordingto directions, any person with Dyspepsia will get benefit". H SWAN "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at 5oc. a box 6 for $2.50, or trial size 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. nf The Plant Line Autumn Excur- sions to Boston commence Septem- ber lllh. For rates, etc., see advt. on page seven in this issue. 5504-8-SM COAL Best American Anthracile ._1N__ Cliesnut foi Base Burner I Stove and Egg for the Furnace Also All kinds of Good Soft Coal _ AT_ season. . BLAKE VANNATTEI1 Georgetown, Ontario Address me at Salisbury, N~ B. 50638~20Mtf Geo.E. F uII’s Coal Yard . Prince St. Wharf 7 -, Use Rexall Hypophosphites I R IIS f H ophosphites you get an excellent geneirzlil lzdillic olnggtgblisdgd and popular merit-the right article for building up bone, blood and sinews. In full 16 oz. bottles,$100, money back if not satisfied, The Rexall Store McKinnon Drug Co. Gt. George and Kent Sts. I f - I \ pl///////.x\\\\o/lnlullA\\\\\\\\\\%lla\\\\\&*.MQ Smoke and Chew Hickeys Twist Tobacc _ Millions of plugs sold Yearly- Becauselt is IIIf@\\“\\\\\\v]IIIA\\\\ ` the best. Hickey & Nicholson _Tob. Co. @]IIHllllI@\\\\\\\\\\v/ Q l...Ir'nlted Manufacturers £7 . \\\\\gg/////Ar4A\\\\\\\uv////0r'_'\\\\\\VII#1\\\\\\Yl Phone 345 \\\ Gray Marine Motors I ~ .1 th rld over, Made in sizes from 3 1,e2vg3 Cylinders for boats of all Typesandsizes- wrire for free Catalogue sivins prices and fvll information . ~ FOR SALE [BY Stanley, Shaw &' Peardon 1 ., 5o|¢ Agents for P. E. I. 'lt THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘K IT PAYS to buy in this province. REMOVED.-Mr. Zackarlah Buote. teacher, and family have moved into Mr. Peter BIaquleree"s house at Toro- nto.-Z ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLB.-Ever!" one should pay their electric light bill before September 10 as that date is the last to get e. discount. 5509. AID T0 BEAUTY.-No woman need despair of being able to achieve n pretty and affective style of hair dres- sing in these days when transforms- tion switches, etc., in all shades are so easily procured by calling on Mrs. White, The Leonox. ' 5147 WOMEN'S INSTITUTES.-A meet- ing of the New Haven Women’s In- stitute will be held at 2.30 o’clock in the afternoon of the 10th Inst at the home of Mrs. John McQuillnn. It is hoped that a large number of the members will be present. Mrs. Dun- brack will attend this meting and give a lecture on the Canning and Pickllng of Fruits and- Vegetables. ` 5514. RECITAL-Prof. Thompson, who has recently returned from the coun- try, will give an Organ Recital on Thursday night, 10th Inst, in the First Methodist Church at 8 o’ciock. The programme will consist of mill- tary selections and music from the various iiatlons now engaged in wur. Mrs. Coffin will assist and give several solos. Silver collection at the door. 5519 W.M.S.-The annual meeting of the W. M. S. was held in the church, Sun- day evening, and the building was crowded. An excellent programme was miidered, consisting of vocal and instrumental inuslc, recltations. mid a splendid address on missions by the pastor, llev. Mi'. Brown, a gentle- man whose excellent addresses are always very instructive and helpful. IMPROVEMENTS.-The ratepayers of Toronto School District, No. 179, are to be commended upon the action they have taken in getting their scliool-grounds fenced in properly. A snow fence has been erected all along llie north side of the grounds, and the new Page fence at the road makes the whole look much more attractive and will also be a. source of encourage- ment to the teacher and pupils in the decoration ot' their grounds. Their school properly can no\v very well com- pare to flint of any other rural district on the Island.-Z DRIVING »'>L5(`.lDENT.-Wliilo Mr, Robert Mcliinnon, Eui'iiscliil’, and his ii:o!.ln-1' wci'|" llriviiig to church lui .iuuilav tvi-n.n;.', the horse bar: me frightened at some stones on the road- sido by Mrs. George l’i‘uugliL's gate, :uid refused to go ou. Mrs. MeKln|ioii and ltoberl both aligliteii. Init when the latter ro~ontci'cd the carriage :in'l tried to get the horse to go oil, tho animal suddenly booked the \vogg0n over into a deep lrencli by Mr. Noll l‘i'nugliI's gate. lllr. l\lcl(iuuoii was badly out about the eye, head and one hand. He was taken to lvlr. Fruncis Mutcli’s, when Dr. Grant attended to the wounds. The horse was caught on his way home, and both it and the carriage escaped injury. ANNUAL MEETING.-The ad- journed annual meeting of the meni- bers of thc Church of ldiiglaiid, Cherry Valley, was held ou Saturday evening, and was well attended. The olllccrs elected for the remainder of the year were: Wnrilclis-Fi'ed Nelson mid l~‘i‘ed Irving; Vcslry-J. ll. Bourke, Ilaydeii Crane, Tlios. Irving, Fred Irving Fred Nelson, lloy Beers and Seymour Young. Synod delegates- W. S. N. Crane and J. ll. Bourke; secretary, Seymour Young, l~Jaruscllli`. 'l‘lie churcli's financial stateiueut was i read by Mr. William Beers, and was explicit and highly ,satisfactory to the hienlliers, as 'it showed a. balance on the right side of the ledger. After the discussion of other business, a hearty and unanimous vote of thanks was tciulereil the retiring wardens. Messrs. Jas. li. llourke and William Beers, for tho faithful and clllcient way they had performed their duties durliig their term of ofllce. Tho meet- ing ,which wns presided over by the rector, Itev. Mr. Jones, then ad- journed. ::You will enjoy_your outing more if you take a. Thermos Bottle with you-You can keep liquids hot or cold for twenty-four hours. We have some nice lunch kits at $2.25 each- We carry everything made in- this line. Extra Corks, interiors, etc. E. A. Foster, Central Drugstore. Mtf. ::Owlng to the price of Anthrac» Ite coal havug advanced ut the mines, and tho exceeding hlgli rates of frelglit, dealers are obliged to ad- vance tho price of hard conl here fifty cents per ton ou and after Sep- tember 15th. 5488-9-5M9i. ::ll‘OXEB BOARDED. The Charlot- tetown Sllver Black Fox Co., Ltd., are prepared to ranch a few pairs Class "A" foxes on very attractive terim, Apply E. S. Coilln, Secy. 4004-8-8M1m. l}'_` ' `\».` .ts/`>'\oN'6o <\ . no yi' \,‘~‘.!§\ QU/ , 'P is ll /-/ Q \»l , \ - 5 . , ,I ' ,~_u ' juni, -_ ff`s/~"* -~<,l1l|l»,'- 6. L, ,`,vt,_,{3,\,\.;V,_.,, ,_, , , J , _ I ’ ,wb . .iv-* . ‘ . "L .1<»¢;»~f- iii:-1;:-.~ _I 'f v , .. _'-.1 " “ -=. ~ . ' I Y " I I I ./ \ I ' rr il 1 I e i *w* ) "‘ " \`~’.'~"'\ Y \~'.~ ~. -1 . :.1 .» ,, ii’ " ' " " ' P ` 1 '. " .,- ~,. ’ ~ ' ‘ ‘f i ai. s- 4*--“.,,.»..~'f» ~. ,,, ' .fi “ f ‘ "” " " i 1, _`.,i,,,_,'..-_-.g,. _ » ., . PROGRESSING.-St. Ann’s School, Lot 22. is progressing favorably under the management of Mr. Zechariah Buote, teacher.-Z. AT THOME.- Mrs. Stirling A. Burns, Freetowii, will be at home to her friends Wednesday and '1‘liurs- day afternoon and Thursday evening, Sept. 9 and 10. 5513 éJ_. CRGAN RECITAL.-Prof. Thomp- son's Organ Recital on Thursday night at First Methodist Church. Military music. Solos by Mrs. Collin. Silver col- lection at door. 5519 .__. CLASS “A"' and lniported black and patched Foxes, Ranch bred and wild caught mink and inarten. Write or phone R. 'J McNeill, Tyne Valley. I _ 5499-9-7Mtf. SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS.- Dont forget to go to the sale of un- claimed goods at the llailway Freight Sheds, Charlottetown. Thursday, Sep- tember 10, at 10 a. in. 5500. ENJOYABLE EVENT.-At. Mr. George B. McNutt's, lu llarnley, a very attractive social is to be held on Wed- nesday evening ot' this week, when it is expected that a lirunch of the lted Cross Society will be formed. EM" RED CROSS MEETING.-A very enthusiastic meeting of the lied Cross Society was held iii ltustico llall ou Tuesday evening, September lst. Mr. Joseph J. Doucette was chosen chair- man aud the first speaker to address the meeting was I-lis. Honor Judge linszaril. He spoke briclly upon the purpose of the meeting und explaiiii-ii fully the objects of the ltcd Cross Soc- iety. lie said that ll. was the duty of each member of the llritish Eni- pire to do all he could lo uphold that Empire and the least that we Island- crs could do would be to help iii some measure to alleviate the almost un- imaginable sufferings of the brave soldiers who were fighting to main- tain the reputation and liberty of the British Empire and, who were there- fore fighting for our own liberty, for the downfall of the Empire would nieaii our own downfall. Mr. I-luszard was followed by Sir Louis lhivivs, who made ii. very energetic and patro- tic speech. Ile dealt iii general terms nbout the present war, its probable but also its possible results; he dc- picted also the horrors of war, espe- cially of u. war of modern times, in o. way that touched the hearts of all present. He urged the people to do ull they could to lessen these horrors as much as possible. liov. Dr. Chais- soii, J. l~l. Buiitaln, 1\’l.l..A., and Tho- mas Doyle followed with brief speec- hes, each speaker cinlorsiiig his np- preciutien ol' the good work in which the Society wus engaged, and expres- sing the hope lt might be supported by generous contributions from the people of ltuslico and adjoining soc- llons. Tile meeting was brought to o close by the singing of the National Anthem. After the meeting the lad- ies convened und organized a branch oi' the Rod Cross Society. Mrs. Brad- ford W. Lepage wus 8Dll0ilited Presl- deiit: Mrs Dr. McKenna, Secretary; and Mrs. Cornelius lloucettc, Treas- urer. Committecs of ladies from ad- joining sections were also appointed to iinmage the work in their own par- ticular districts. lt is to be hoped that they may meet much success in their undertaking,-Z. ::lV`aiupolo's Emulsion is atruly ex- cellent article for building up jaded systems, purifying the blood, strength- ening the nerves and acting us agen- eral and eilicient tonic. There are hun- dreds of persons on the Island \vlio owe their present good health to Wampole’s ldinulslon and we know it will help you. Large bottle $1.00. Mac- Kinnon iirug Co.. Corner Great George and Kent Streets. Mtf. = Sherlock Holmes Says That a man never committed a crime with a Cigar in his mouth H\“l §\\lllll”L\\\\\\\\WIIAllllll£ u or E IRII RECUPERATING. - The con- dition of Mr. Fred Doucette, Rustico, who has been seriously ill for some time is reported to be somewhat. bet- ter.-Z. ANNOUNCEMENT.- Dr. and Mrs. S. ll. Jenkins announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Esther to Mr. Ivan Younghusband Reddin, son of Mr. and Mrs D. O‘M. lteddin, to take place Wednesday the 23rd of Septem- ber. ____ , WEDDING BELLS.- The marri- age took place iii Spokane. Washing- ton, en Thursday, Aug. 27th of Bea- trice May, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mcllnughlun. of Calgary, formerly ofl Cliarlettctown, to William I). Emery Florist of Calgary, Rev. Friiiicls Short of the First Methodist Church olllcia- ting. The Guardian with many Char- lottetown friends extends heartiest congratulations. WEDDING BELLS.- An event of pleasant interest to Cliarlottelowifs society was the wedding of Miss Rao Cunilng, youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Cliiiiliig, chic-I' engineer of S. S. Nortliuiuberland, and Mi‘. Kiiig‘ lloiidersnil Cudoo of Yonkers, N. Y., the corcinouy taking place at thc Church of St. John the Divine, liais- ,lirouck llcights, N. J., on Wednesday, Septeiiiber 2nd. The bride who has always resided with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb sr., was given away by her uncle Mr. M. A. Cuiiiliig of New York City. The bride looked very wlnsoiue and swcvl. lu a gown of crepe dc cheue and crowned with n. dainty toquo of loco carried ii shower boquot of white asters, lilies of the volley and maiden .liair. The br'lde’s sole attendcnt wus Miss Grace Webb who looked very cliarnliiig, and was tastefully attircd lu tl. pink chiffon frock with large lace hat and carried a glory of purple asters. The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Harry (‘adoo and the ushers were Messrs James S. a.iid Edgar Webb, cousins of thc bride. The very Reverend Edward Osborn, Bishop of Diocese of Springfield, ill., who ofliciated at the ceremony is an old and intimate friend of the family and came especially to do honor to . ilie occasion. The Bishop was assist- ed hy ltev. Father lloruco lt. Fell. rec- tor of St. Albans Church, New York` City. The handsome chapel of St. Johii's was tastefully decorated while the lights liornionlzed lu an effect which adding to the magnificent Epi- scopal service as rendered by the venerable prelate made an impress- lon, the memory of which will not soon pass away. After the cerepioiiy the guests repaired to thc Webb cot- tage where the wedding gifts were on View and where a bountiful cola.- Iion was discussed while much mcr- riinent wus indulged lu. As all things must end soinctliiie the happy couple had eventually to bid good-bye and proceed on their honeymoon tour which was arranged to be by river to Albany, Rail to Niagara Falls, to Cliicugo, to llaiiiiiioiid, Ind., there to stay a few days with Fred llowatt, M, D., whose name sounds familiar and his charming wife, use Alice Webb who, as a young person. was not al- together unkiiowii to the Cliarlotte- town of former days. The bridegroom holds n responsible position with the New York (‘-eiitral lt.R., whore by unremittaiit attention to duties ho has attracted attention and received deserved promotion. Among lilo many out of town guests were the bridc's 'aunt Miss Elizabeth Cumiug of lluminond, Ind., her father, iuotlier and sister Mrs. Will Cooke of Char- lottetown, P. E. I. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children Ilia Klnd You Hara Always Bought Bears tho ...........¢.f-.2r..s.=‘ ns'r. MARGARET.: ~» - ..1'o|to|~rra A nesiosnriar. Ann luw sou " snr, nouasric maN "' U' ‘w ,__ c=i¢r¢e,»rma, anim nm, ,sei-ssaomssi. lohool Rollin! lelllomborilh, N14 anus. RIII. Pnllhli. U88 lil. ` ‘ M MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY Annual Session 1914-15 opens Sat. September 19. Many Scholarships and Prizes are offered ~- - r-.a in \ --qw For information regarding Courses of Studies, Degrees, raw ‘- ' . Scholarships, Prlzeo, Affiliated Relations, Expenses, etc., ,.,_~__,- in BEND FOR CALENDAR. Incoming Students wishing Residential Accommodation \ . ... --for whlch'M'0UNT"'A1;l.l8ON IS JUSTLV FAff10US- '_ , should give earliest possible notice. \_ fl* Courses In Address E Arts, Science REV. B.C. BORDEN, D.D., PRESIDENT, and Theology. sAcKvlL|.E, N.a. nouili Aiuson LADIES; c_o_i_|_.i-:cis W_EIRST_ TERMS BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8 Y it is the largest Residential Lad- It gives Scholarships to worthy lea College In Canada. students. Ita aim ls True Education, not It Is a healthful town; It has lpe- surface culture. clsllata for teachers. its popularity lo undouhted; II; , attendance is steadily in- lt offers Lltenary Courses, Muslc‘ creasing. Courses, Oratory Courses, its standards are of the highest! ' Household Courses, Fine its students are Ita best ad- / Arts Courses. . vertllement. p ' Free Calendar on application to ‘- REV. G. M. CAMPBELL, D.D., PRINCIPAL . ' SACKVILLE, N.B. | MOUNT ALLISON ACADEMY Offers a general, Special or Matrleulatlon Course leading to the College of Arts, \_ ~ Engineering, Medicine, etc. Comfortable Residence, Mt. Allison Commercial College i-ggqg Offers a course In Business, Shorthand and Typewrltlng, Pcnmanshlp, etc. . - - --- vu.. ~.'s:~»‘ STRONG STAFF OF EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. First Terms begins September 7 J. M. PALMER, M.A.., LL., D., PRINCIPAL, ...SACKV|LLE, N.B. CALENDAR SENT ON REQUEST. , _ 1 For Sale 2 pairs Newfoundland Silver Black Foxes, these ‘ may be inspected at c Sales Ranch. A few pairs o‘f Patch and Cross foxes. We also , handle Mink, Marten and Fisher. , NOW is the time to buy _your stock. Call and see us before buying. _Full information re Ranch building and Ranchmg given to customers. ' Agents for the ANGLO-AMERICAN SILVER BLACK FOX CO., LIMITED. The Farm Stock £5' Fox Exchange of P. E. I. , _ _ l ‘ Phone 485 P. 0. Box 4 I 1 ' "- ~.::;.:~......°~fe.2..‘=f-:.»i= ' COURSE. (mm Preparatory oo Haiti » < . Year Work ' " 1. 1 4 B-26ws ME3 wks. . . I Head ,Office 36 Queen St. Charlottetown _ H m I&Y\\\\\\\\Zl I-tr; ui ui H' rv- ‘< or . \\\\\\\\\YIlllIH ‘.l`o Avoid Suspicio Smoke a Perfection 10c Cigar _We want every man i his community to try one This is one cigar tha eems to meet ever moker’s idea of what a fin igar should be. t’s really one of the bes Cigars for the money You'll be safe if you smoke Elgem and you’lI soonacquire e Perfection Smokers Smile Try them l0c ea. or 3 for 25c Johnson & Johnson The Quality Drug Store llll'l@4`\\\\\\\\\\ lllll l ¢ Really Good Talcums We are showing here now n excellent line of .Talcum owders. \There are some the best that Colgate, l eley and other_ famous 1 akers of toilet articles can If §duce, H I te_ specia ycomp e is our I splay of Oc_>lgate’s powd- = ' s, at 25c a tin. "" The ' W '.3 re \\\\\YIlIlA\ ll I I lil? We have been giving the People of Charlotte- town and Prince Edward Island the most up-to-date - service possible. That that service has been, and is appreciated, is shown by the fact that in four years our total amount of ticket sales has qnadrupled this year over 1909. _ Our patrons appreciate being able to purchase I Fon 1=oUR YEARS '_' their tickets and arrange for their sleeping car ac- comodation _in _the one oiiice and within a very few minutes. They ap- preciate perhaps more than anything our system of reservation which never fails of prompt re- sults. Ourteleplionecon- nection allows the public to obtain accurate§inform~ ation within a few mo- ments. If you do not plurchase your tickets _at_t is office you are missing some- thing you should get and perhaps suffering the gn- certainty of not having your sleeping car bert reserved. For Septem- ber we are offering the following Excursions and will be pleased to furnish full information personal- ly, by telephone or cor- respondence. ' AUTUMN EXCURSION to M 0 N T R E A L on issue Sept. 17, 18, 19th. Limit Oct. 5th ALSO Oct. 1, 2, 3rd. , Return Oct, 19th Fares,Tickets, Sleeper: Reservations on appli cation. COLONI ST Toronto EXGJRSION EXhibili01l “LOAST Sept. sth. PACIFIC 21.55 I POINTS RETURN Sept. 24th to Sept. 7, 9, 10th. os. se.. - ` 25-75- ` Second Class One Way LIMIT Tickets. _ SePt.~15th H Apply For Rates. avgl?e;e1fSI,?6V€V?°ur f , w. K. Roosns, » TWO City Ticket Agent. Macs I Tickets On Any Line To Anywhere. L - J 4* " . v H+ : -` MJ --~---..-,--..-».»._.,.__....__.__ , ,_ . , HAR ~ vmwww3;; , its ~ -1 1 1 \ . 1 ‘ v w|\~u~lI|u|-nu. ~ " - 2 »