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lnlllalyle-tonie d .
nm °.-.~:.e1’t':....-°“»s»»=.°°‘,-;-,.“"‘»~
_'Qi lndigestion or livg
two soon disappear under
` itajhdieilcial action._ B
bottle' ’ fto-day, but be dprryyod
get ,ie genuine Mother Seigel'a
* There are many imita-
;but not one that gives the
some health benefits. 1015
,_ iathe
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Summer Collar
` ' , The Marne l
Lldlt wtighl. liollfrenl. K Sizes, 2 (ef 25:
'_ 'n~.'» wailann, cm... s Rm cs.. time
-. rw- '
`, ‘The Edith Thompson Mission Circle
 Bedeque, .celebrated its first birthday
c; at the Parsonage, May 2nd. its urst
- year"has been a mosiwsuccessful' one.
.- ill. e s
 annual meeting was the presentation
2 of a Life-membership certiilcate by
i. for faithful work done during the
Blllll Df
are
They
form Dr
or is a. was
pastor
1894. _
. .*THE MONTAGUE W0|l|EN'S
-Institute heldtheir regular meeting at
the Red Gross lnooms onlliay 6t*h,
The program of the meeting consisti-
ed principally of a discussion of eh~
tertainment to be given by the fdhool
children on June, and; the packing of
a box for the 'Md Cross Society. $85
has been donate( by the Institute and
W. P. A. for the band fund for the
105th. A most commendable move on
the part of the members is the adopt-
ing of a “Prisoner of War.” ‘ \`
. -BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.-
llnder Mr. Ayers wise and capable
leadersli On of the feature of the
` Rev. G. Ayers to Miss Bertha Davison'
year.
MR. CODE RECOVER|NG.'- The
following from the'Hsllfax Echo re
ters oo a gentleman who is well known
in Charlottetown and who formerly
made annual trips to this Province in
the interests of his iirm:-- J. J. Code
retail manager for Webster Smith,
who was seriously injured over a
year ago by falling down an elevator
shaft. is gradually recovering-On Sat-
ride. Mr, Code is undergoing a course
ationzl* '
Ongiea
Pfifesslunal Canis
' _ nr treatment wlunn it is lioped will
 _ _ bring him around in a couple '° of
I110lll.l1B. I I
[L - I
 oasou ag ourw,
_,it rrlator; and Attorneys _ »
lolio ,_ for Royal Bank of Cana
. " MONEY TQ LOAN-
A.A.~Mei.oan, K-6., Donald Moltlnn
.
‘ f
_ fag EAN a Maxluuon _
B ri-l tera,l Attorneys-at-i.aw _
 V Btwn B ook’ ch“bu°t°'n' ving completed their conference here
Bank of N S Chamber
Ba " ters. Attorneys, -Notary
lic, Etc., Solicitors tor Canada Ban
era Aa ociatlon. .Bank of Montre
Canad Permanent Mortgage Corbo
_ om Guudhn once' Pm_ Nursing by Miss Annie Gillis graduate
was ook, Charlottetown. P. lil. I.
tt
* .
on Hearn molnrvns
‘ -‘ » Dentist
Cameron Block, Viotorla Row
h rlottatown
. . 6 a
Oiiloe Hours: 0 a. m. tp 1 p. m.
2 p. in- tto 5 p. m.
B558-10-25”
 Rev. Mr. Stuart who was in his 79th
Babcock AND sou
marks, Designs.
Attorneys.
Laws. ‘
Montreal.
UM
° clearing up of the congested freight
B gular meeting of the Miscoucho Wo-
l.\C McLeod, K.C , W E» Bontley,K
».,.rt¢l.soo a aeurtsv
 ter and Attorney-at-Law
.ly B\'|0¢¢°l0Wll: _P~.'E- 1 men's institute was held May 12th, at
" ,__, ' "" ' "` " ' " " " " the ll0Ill6 of Mis! Réglllii Gillis. TllBi'6
ginsuaron a snaw.
l Pub. ~ _
S bers discussed makinga quilt for Red
S other purts"of the Island and his
Oiilce Examiner.
all foreign cou
for Book "Patent Pr0t°¢i|°h-' Stuart held Paatorates in the Marl-
and how to Obtain Pa - -  . _ _ .
N. J-., whlclrhe held“untii shout tive
Washiiigton .
VISIT OF RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
-Mr. Nellly Superintendent of the
C._ P. R., Mr. Appleton, General Mas-
ter Mechanic. Mr. R. W. -Simpson
General Fuel Agent, Mr. R. Hayes,
Secretary of the General Superintenil
e s,
tetown last evening -on general
business in connection with the_'rs.il‘
way service here. Ono of the objects
n of their visit was in regard to the
on the mainland destined ‘for the ls-
land. These oiiicials leave this mor-
ning on return to the Mainland ha-
last night with the local railway
authorities.
-INSTITUTE' MEETlN6.- The re-
_ were eleven members ‘and six visitors
present- After the regular busness of
the meeting was taken up t he mem
,_ Cross purposes. A very interesting de-
monstration wss then given on Home
nurse, this was much enjoyed by all
present. Dainty refreshments were
then servori,~after which instrumental
music was iurnislied by some of the
members. Meeting closed with NB-
tlonal Anthem. __
-REV. MR. STUABT DEAD. -
Mrs. W. J. Montgomery, Port Hill.
has received word of the death of her
- father Rev. Wm. Stuart who died in
Nutiey, New Jersey, on the 7th inst.
year was well known in Port Hii and
many friends will be grieved to hear
of his death which was a surprise to
them as they were not aware of his
illness; Rev. Mr. Stuart was bornin
Aberdehn, Scotland. and at the age of
_ eighteen came to Canada and took up
ll- the study of the Ministry at Halifax
where he was ordained. Rev. Mr.
‘ time Provinces and in 1890 accented
t the pastorate of the Church in Nulley
years ago when he. retired.ul_~Ie~iaa.ves
’ 'to mourn"tlil'se daugithra, Mrs. W.iJ.'
Montgomery. Port ill; Miss -‘So his
.stuart and Mrs. Ernest Bi-oalillslrtz
Nulley. Interment took place at Nul-
. ley.-P. . . _.,,~ , ,
»
urdoy he was able to go for an auto'
dent, _and Captain Knowlton, lnspsc'-°
da tor of Car F rrle arrived in Chariot.-
she-
her
t FRE! FOR A8KiNGv- T-h_0 Agl'i~
cultural War Book for- 1916, a' com-
pilation of Agricutural information
and statistics whch every farmer
should' have in his home, can be had
free for the asking by ap-
plyng to the Publication Branch, Ds-
partmeht of Agriculture, Ottawa. This
is one of t-he most informative Agri-
cultural works, dealing authoritatively
with agricultural condltons as they
exist today and every farmer who
wishes to keep abreast of the times
should have one. A postal card giving
name and address _of applicant and
;a'81ling,10r the Agricultural War Book
-for' 1916, will bring one. Send for it
at once.
WELL MERITED PROMOTION. -
Mr. K. L. Goldlng..reeently Manager
of t-he .Bank of Nova Scotia, Victoria,
Crapaud, has been appointed Manager
of the Queen and Landsdowne Branch,
Toronto. This- is a distinct promotion
to Mr. Golding and his many Prince
Edward Island friends will be pleased
to learn of his advancement. About
two weeks ago Mr. ,Golding was iu~
structed to report at Head Office, To
routo, and. although he knew this
-meant transference to another branch
he had no idea that the move was to
h_e such an advantageous one. He is
one of tie youngest managers in t/he
sfrvice and his success has been mnrf.
than ordinary. The Guardian heartily
congratulates him.
FUNERAL HELD.- The remains
of Geo. Clayton Saunders was laid to
rest on Saturday in People’s Cemet-
ery and the funeral was largely at-
tended. The servlce was conducted
by Rev. Mr. Fulton who spoke so con-
soling to the parents or the deceased
and how only a few days ago attend
ed his Sunday School looking so
strong and healthy but now cold in
death. The high esteem in which
Clayton was held by his school mates
and chums was evident by the large
floral tributes being sent by the fol-
lowing: Miss _Gardiner and Class
Mates, Boquet; Ladies Senior Grades
Prince St. School, Wreath; Mrs. John
Lewis, Lilies; Mrs. Wetherbee and
family, Pillow; Mrs. Elijah Saunders,
Boquet; Mr. Olive Craswell, Pillow:
(Mildred McInnls,Star;Reta and Laura
.Hale Boquet; Murlal and Gladys Cur-
tis`,_ Pillow; Mrs. Geo. Proctor, Plant;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Pillow;
Mrs. James Dickerson, Rose Bouquet.
-The Pall bearers were David Halas,
Chester Curtis, James Weatherhie,
Norman McPherson, John~Large, Ed-
ward McNevin.
W
‘lllt Hill Hlllilll IN'
ili.Hl§E Bllllll
_ The greatest friend to sick people
is the one that helps them-toward
health. But nearly every human
friend had heretofore suggested a dif-
ferent means of regaining lost health
duo to nervousness, overwork, debil-
ity and worry. Now there. are dozens
of friends right here in, your own towg
who will agree that ohe'best friend t
their health is Zoetlc'-5' the health
tonic. This already famous remedy
ffor "nerves," and their consequent ail-
ments is a combination of glycenphos-
pilates- the actual elements of the
human body with Cod Liver. Oil and
delicious tonic wine. .A short two
weeks of faithful trial' will put you
fair and square upon the path of
bounding health. We know this an
ibsolutely that if you cannot report
real progress at the end of that time
we will refund the purchase price/
You who suffer and suffer and .suffer
should not delay beyond today. Sold
hy E. A. Foster, Distributing Agent
for P. E! I.
(Special to the Guardian.)
PARIS. May 18.-A communication
issued by the wswolllce saysz' "North
of Alsne we dispersed an enemy de-
tachment which attempted to reach
.dlle of our trenches south of Nouvron.
On the left bank of the Meuse the
‘enemy after a violent bombardment
launched about 5' o'ciock a
tack on our positions ill
Wood on Hill 304_ - Our
tire and our machine
the enemy
fared serious
continued very
sector. There 'was
lf. '
. \_., .
Vernon _
ening for Pies, Doughnuts,
' Layer Cake and Fancy
» Pastry, when ~ you use “Beaver”
Flour. It’s BLENDED. E
YOU see, it's this way. Ontario wheatmakes
what is usually known .as "pastry iiour”.
It has the delicacy oi ilavor-the ilne, _even
texture-the whiteness and lightness-that a
ilour _must have, to make _|tood~Pi_e and Cake.
  OU don’t need so much. short-3
PURELY western wheat iiours donft make
good pastry-they are too "strong", too
heavy. Even Bread, made ofpurely western
wheat iiour, is tough, .full of holes, and uninyiting
in appearance and flavor. `
“BEAVER” Flour contains the fine Ontario
‘  wheat, with which is blended theproper
proportion'-of Manitoba wheat to -inc_rear`.e_»its
‘ strength, thus giving you all the DESIRABLE
.' _.Q7 ': ` ' '
.Lt-..
  Shrteni  » e ‘
1
4 1 ,_
qualities of the ilnest pastry door; .
with-the additional value of making
a big loaf of b'rea¢'l_ with the true
home made ilavor. ” '
“BEAVER” Flour is the.-O_.RI._GIN,AL.
_ BLENDED FLOUR--in fact, it is the
only SCIENTIFICALLY, BLENDED iiour
on the market. ' ~
-“BEAVER” Flour'ia always _the some Irs'
strength and quality- you know Just how
rnuch to use for all kinds of baking-and you
may rely on it fo give the best result.
EVERY TIME. `
ASK your grocer - he knows all about
“Beaver”, the original blended ilour.
DEALERS-Wr_i’ts ua for prices on Feed
Coarse Grains and Cereals.
.Till T. ll. 'l`AYl.0ll C0. LIIIITID. CIATIIAII. 01|.
» ' _ in
t . I
a
off, 
$1’/V1: ‘Q _-.
»- t .““l»-Jr
-.~ ' ‘ "\_ 4*
- ‘$3.5-5
`~`/S4.
-‘f\»=..
V-

E .
_ A ' _ - _ "If you can growia.big,cro ‘without using fertilizers, you c_an grow afar bigger one, by
. usl UNM E "Fertilizers llthequality of your produce is good, even without using
"inn o.¢ti.si,Biccsn .....l`si|z'r1*l;lt. icnors wan. uNm|x|so Pnnl..n~£
 .~ , fertilizers, itsvili be far better. when you use UNMIX ij3D_ Fertilizers. -.
,~ » _
\
K”
‘n§ _L  
§.!l*l`
` fait?
' ..'~ .
t /_'_ '._-;.;_.___ -~ _ -
lf; X' _
-  °‘ crop intended. . -- 
i   e  Bnos. LTD. L°“§:.;%;‘*°°
bnrdtnent on tne_ right sank '01, tno I A ot Hul-
rlver, more intense at Les Eparges. the forces.
._____.._».i---_
Rls, -M y 18--several attacks
fi‘0llt. 988!
troops ln Ver-
both
, ,M saym
- -For these fertilizers' give ,tile
land abetter, ‘_‘_i_1e'art”' than ‘can
_ __._. any other plant -food. -_Be1ng,un-
_ , , _ mlxed,they.canb'eapolled__to any
>»\\_*°*e~_-_»~ -j , ~ - field or any-sectionfofg--field',_to
*“'f-”"_'_";`*.'3“ -‘ _bring it upto standar 'fertility
andprepare it for, the particular
I tl\ere"_
One
 . This-~statement»-is- not mis`lealdl§ ,in _'any way-it is founded on fact, from the actual
fi working su¢¢_:essful‘reeults of _jo’ré_s~ -_leading Island farmers. , _
' ' Nob guesswork, n o I l%;:tte1;is¢=:fe asbglutngettirlignyaus
_ an rea or c
°""°“”’”° xr§..ii:i;e.§::2:.'t§'.§°Eis.§£*::
--  .f€I'tlllZe\’S. t sh " th succesS@..
` YOU are' SURE Of 2 biE- llllllersislangivlllgnerse have made’
-. ner and better crop-and with UNMIXED FERTILIZERS
less work when you use
ix .ter prices for if. Write TODAY.
enemy
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.
fri.
az...
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