` . ’ , dy - - _ -_ww ' . ~ _. .‘..-_.‘..».'_;t ’ , L ' _ . _ . ... . _ . l " a ’ “f ~;»'\ ...mt ` ' l-f ~.‘l- ~ »' - . ._ , _ ._ ._ . . ll , - ,L _. ' \ 4-‘~i .2-l » - ‘ ~..\..v, ~,- ‘ .., _ ' ‘ " I ' “ ' ° ""li-'!i‘:'.f.-,»~.c‘r,+ ~-'~/5' . _ . _ _., .i,.:.__:‘l_,-_H ___:,jli_§,‘__ _H__:_ J~___'_ THE UARDIANS SATURDAY SUBSCRIBEFS IMPORTANT READING MATTER SELECTED FROM THIS WEEKS IiE‘.{l5 FOR 5 __ -_________ _....7 _ _ W __ ' 7 _' - -4 -- .- ,'1...;l __ -_-*-rr' , , . ' "l _, , _ __ ,, pf WEDNESDAY. THE CASOMPEDIA-Carvell Bros. have received a wire from the Can- adian Steamship Service advising them that the Cascapedia will make one' more round trip leaving Montreal the letter part of thisweek and may possibly make a second trip although this latter one has not yet been de- cided on. WEDDING- ANNOUNCEMENT.- The mart e of Miss Amelia M. Ac-horn, dang ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jos- ‘epll Aohorlnl illvieW»,t0 Mr. Daniel W. Paqllstte Hyde Park. Mass., will take place [from the- home of the hride's sister;=,I\‘Irs. Andrew Morrissey, Mattapan, M,pss., on October twenty- seventh, '_` _ MRS. MARY E. ROGERS-Mr. F. L. Rogers, Aiberton,_ received a tele- gram yesterdlw. announcing the deatil, in Toronto, on Sundhy evening. _of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary E. Rogers, widow of the late William Rogers, of Amherst, N. S. The deceased has been an invalid for some years, and was over eighty years old, She leaves ten children, six daughters and four sons. The funeral takes place in Amherst on Wednesday morning. WEDDING BELL8.-On Tuesday, Oct. 6th, the Church of the Holy Ros- ary, Gardiner, Mass., was the scene of an interesting event, when Miss Nel- lie Arsenault, daughter of Mr. P_ 'l‘_ Arsenault, of that place, became the wife of Mr. T. E. Arsenault, the popu- lar mail clerk of the P. E. Island Rail- WSW- The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father. Desaoutel. The bride, who was given away by ller father, was prettily attired in a tailored suit of blue serge with hat to mat¢h_ she was attended by Miss Albina Bour- geois._of Gardiner, who looked very at- tractive in a suit of blue silk poplln, with het to match. _The groom was supported by Mr. Arthur Arsenault, brother of the bride, who discharged his duties in a capable manner. After the CGFGUIOIIY. the h8DDY couple held ll short reception at the home of the hride's parents, which being over, they left for Boston en route to Summer- side, P. E. Island, where they will re- are deservedly popular, received many beautiful gifts, including a handsome Morris chair from the Mail Clerks of the P. E. l. division. Heartiest con- gratuiatlon_s._ __ ORDERS RECEIVED. - Messrs Bruce Stewart & Co. have received an order from- Messrs Charles Baird & Co., of Perce, Gaspeque, for tln-so 5-h.p. motors and three _$»h.p. motors, which are being shipped immediately. They have also received an order from the Magdalen islands for two 5-ll.p. motors, to be shipped tlhs fall. NEWS FROM PLYMOUTH.-Mr. Fred Lawlor, son of Mr. John Lawlor, Carpenter, 82nd Regiment, Char- lottetown, has arrived in Plymouth, England, safely, before going to the front. He left Halifax on Oct. 8tIl, where he was stationed with the 82 nd Regiment. In a communication to his father, he reports he arrived in good health in company of Father Mc- Qulilan, Halifax, who has also volun- teered for the front and who is a na.- tlve of Charlottetown. After a short illness Isabell Dar- rach, dearly beloved wife of Mr. John Ferguson. passed peacefully to her eternal rest on the second day of October in the 57th year'of her age. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing hus- band also four sisters, Mrs. John `S°0tt. Cornwall; Mrs. John Murch- soll, California; Mrs. Angus Mae- Dougall, Argyle Shore; Mrs. A. D. MacNeill, Long Creek; also three brothers: Peter A., California; Dun- can, Marshfield. and Angus at New Haven. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the sorrowillg husband. brothers alld sisters ill their sad bereavement. The funeral service on Saturday Oct. 3rd, conducted by her pastor, Rev. D. MacLean, Char- lotetown, was very largely attended, many friends coming from far and near to pay their last tribute of re- spect to one who was held in lllgh esteem by all wllo knew her. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. G. Mac- Pllail, Donald Stewart, Albert Mas- Dougali, Archie Campbell, Alex. Mac- Kenzie and Silas MacNelll. Interment was ill the Argyle Shore Cemetery. (Patriot and Examiner.) | _ . ld _ M ¢l_M _ _ i ‘ th f Arras. Attacks yester-_ s e r. an rs Arsenauit who Dr, M°t.°v. W____land gllllutheoadvmces M Lme_ where Indian _l__Loo_t_, _Pillai zlvlg, t-113 singlzlarvcffcctigsllgas is u e ma m, _u an ' ScIa?ra to tlilelr `|l>.ower!bfK;`\til`1lglilatin‘g #ssl lfonztllullns ¢hqicd__n~y»_-~.'l'hev ¢r\¢1»l»-time ans..-to..ltllor_ollzhly e r uc ' ‘ ‘ -w *.‘il"i“.‘:.°‘ ‘”r';-°»»:.f<'l isxilpllto the §»ilxT'a§d“lii'o§;nl' sikl l ,ti1'e'|_e_ painful -ditsclizsu.-_tQ;'¢s¢._, -l _ f_cen't\l, _o cons an sc proygd conclgiively that Dr.,`iylorse%: . _lldlsll Roo; Pills nrengtlles' fruit ~__ ltidnlpyl andf" ' tl" ` C“t__° I\l_\_c_\\»1ll\°~§__¢_i'_e'rll-» MY8TERl0US.- DIBAPPEARANCB' -The disappearance of a man named Archibald McKay, is reported fronl New London. Mr. McKay, who abopt a year ago, returned from the United States’to reside with his brother, Mr. John B. McKay, left the house of his on the morning of October 88th; fronl which time lle"ll'as not been seen nor years of age, about six feet tall and when last seen was wearing a grey sweather coat and a grey sack coat, coarse boots and overalls. He is ll man of dark complexion and has a mustache and of a quiet disposition. _A thorough search has been made, but so far his disappearance remains a mystery. Any information regarding the whereabouts of tile mall will help to clear matters up, and will be grate- fully received by Mr. John B. McKay, Clinton, R. R. No. 3. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.- Tlle importance of agricultural educa- tion is set forth at lellgth by Dean True of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations ill the September number of The Station Record. l-ie points ollt that the number of students taking tl full four years’ course ill agriculture has increased dllrillg the past decade from 2,500 to 12,500. The number of white students taking a short and special course now aggregating about 11,000. Since 1910 the annual number of graduates ill agriculture has ill- creased fronl 708 to 1,385. The llulll- 31;' Germans hold strong positions, l ed. wedlguirlgvlixled at the bend of the lille the Germans continue to make furious but unavailing attempts to break the French line. ‘hunched along that territory ill which Cglnp (les Romallines, now ill the 'hands'of‘ the Germans, in all attempt to cut out that portion of the German army and un-ost ll towards st lvlllllcl. _' o nts along tile front. atl;,:l-lllso“l§el?or1ts that the Allies have oltptured fifteen German nlach_i_l_le mms, two of which are armoured, mlm- l_,ab;\aaee,..all¢l a bzlttcry of'Gei'~ “mn heavy artillery ill the environs of St Mlhiel. Both sllief-‘ HKU \”’l“l'4h\ii reinforcements to the wes\f"`_“ fmnt' where the one sllD!"fT110 Slf\\2ZI‘> Pf the war is on. _ The Germans are not ilrlllging new il troops from the east, but are throw- ing every available nlnll ill Belglunl ill the firing line. They seem to have railroads well ill hand, although t.llcy nlust have been seriously damaged during battles of August and Septem- ber. Troops are being transported over them. Dutch sources report that train after train of wounded are being taken back to Germany. in the fighting in open country, where the men' have not the protoc-‘ tion of elaborate entrellcilluellts, such as they have on the Aislle, the loss must be very heavy, especially carry positions by assault. German and Russian reports agree that the situation ill the cast has not changed, although the armies are in close touch along the cast Prllssiilll frontier, across Poland and Galicia, canlpaigll, having driven the itussiu sian attacks. they are making iariic numbers 0 The French claim detailed progressfl "x _ ing at top speed \__ "tl li A -Y i- \ \ in the east along the Mouse the '_ . ` . ° ls I " 1- ~ 1 l lon ou s pulse the French troops who de- I fl Your individual contribution to" f ' Canada's prosperity is important. » This is the time when every Cana- dian’s support is needed, every Canadian . / _ means you-yes you. 1 _J / Don’t figure that the amount ci' goods you indlviduailyf consume would not amount to a “drop in the bucket." Multiply l - your purchases by eight nlliliofl and you will see what you call- do for Canada by purchasing only goods “ ll/Iadc in Canada.” This message is for eigllr million “you‘s." If you all do your » ` part every Canadian and evel y Canadian industry will be work- You, yourself, cannot fail to benefit by the prosperity this- - will create for all of Canada. where endeavours have been made to 4; Made in Canhdays Maker:_Canud& Y ' ' . *IK lll Galicia, however, the Austrians _ _ _‘__-,__ 1,.,- ciaim to be nlakillf-I progress ill their _____\_ _ .. “A _ H _ _, ; _ _ . . invaders ollt and have repulsed Rus- :_ _m- _ ,__ _ _;__,_ ____ 4- fs -:-=-=-'-i~ _ '£121' ~ " -11 ..l'~:l -2 ~ The Russians on thc other hand say TEA AT ST JAMES, HALL`__0nl CATTLE Sm_;__'__.mm u_\___`im] Sale ,pu NSN 1 Oct 'i0til there will be served cllickell _vt l\‘Fli2.\’ Hi' lfl1l‘v-lll'cli .\`llrll'lll<;l-ll vol-»_ `~ --,hill-.i Iiros., oi` liloomfleld, for prisanms' Heavy fighting is still on ann' 'gltlnmu salad and all ltillds. elf' lit- l`l'ol»l lilo llllwl ot' .\'r-llzlillr fr-ll, oil l., l-_ llorh ._, \.»,-_re put up, from 'l‘ilcodrll'i~ Ross to Messrs. ber of men on the stuff of the expe J ment stations has increased froln 7 160 Tell ears n o there w on guns. > 1u;l;u 1 - to ' 0' y g -"L L- ~- l scarcely ally agricultural extensi ';_l_§"| The Great tea and coffee skeleton, Emancipator said---“You can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” ' For a good many years a lot of people have been fooled in the belief that tea and coffee were good for them-that they were harmless-even beneficial. It was only when the scientific research of the medical profession began to lay bare the bones of the that people awoke to the fact that much of the Nervousness, Indigestion, Heart Disturbance, Short Breath, Headache, Blliousness, work performed outside of tile wo carried on by the Farmers’ Illstltu To-day there are 1,300 men employ 700 positions ill the U.S. Department Agriculture for which graduates at t agricultural college is prerequisite. a Y tions in wllicll graduates of agric As it is, the Department is now co on the farms and ill American pursll allied to agricultural is depleti faculties of the agricultural colleg States, it is also true that there is re living on farms to think this matt time offers adequate l'enluneration_ f their services. A Long Course, illllity. The course opens the ulid of November and it is hoped tllerc w be lt fllll attelldance. barber shop at Malpeque Corner. Mr. M. S. Woodside has return home llavilll, visited friends alt St Messrs W. J. and Marvy Mc-Nutt the contract.- Mrs. J. W. Dickerl alld two sons of Sea. View left on four weeks visit to her former ho at Andover, N. B.- Mr. Jollll Cusl of Spring Valley bought of Jose Although Mr. Caslcy is bordering _ Sleeplessness, etc. were directly due to tea and coffee drinking. _ __Ti'E'proof came to these people when they tried the easy test of quitting both tea and coffee for a while and used POST r coffee drinker and feel aches d iIlisy0uotiir<(‘?a2r1l’ttea:-lc(dount ior, try the simple experi- tannent fm? ten days, Then you’il know the way to _comfort - “Theres a R@=lS0n” c nlain “caffeine” and “tannin," 1-: Tea and coffeéimg; that vitally affect nerves, `tW° dangerous ' d kidneys. . ` "13*°“‘°°h' heart' lllvgrfigm prime wheat and a small P°°t“m’ ma l ses roasted and skilfully ,get cent of wlggdetigdmil mdeziicious, snappy flavour is lendedlto litre and free from the drugs, “caffeine” :?"d‘7,‘,‘;;;g'in?. or any other harmful ingredient. - '“gw”;e’s a Réal0l\'._4-f‘.i7‘»P°*I“m » “___ \.‘ -,,1,':‘f.l>t`>"_ Q., ` -.-; » , ~ '-1 . » _ _ -_‘_- ,,` xl'-,ffgr'-,.;_.5\;.f"-_ '_ ~ -I’ '. M" N "”" `”“" '>~ _ " W AOB! ` _ to 80 years of age Ile still believes keeping nothing but pure breds make farming pay.- Mr. Keir B Lenllall of Dllrnley attended the dan doubtless there ure nlan other po _ _ up is lllrlllslled with powerful gulls whit tural colleges would be of advantage. dal’ H1141 Hiirllf llllfl i|\0\lS=1HllS Of DP m. jectiles into the encmy’s lines. All pened to take men and give special trialls and Gcrnlalls,_lldlls the corre training along agricultural ll“es_ porldellt, have been obliged to rclllaill Moreover, the demand for trained lnell 0" H10 d0l`0llSiV0 but llilvv l'0i1\1lS rl( Wlli_le.tlle forts have been mine u,_s_ and dismantled ond lllugazines blow ed up the town itself. however, was ll in this wm.k_ Them are at present danlagetl. Tile same correspondc of says the battlc of Vistlllu, San all he Dniestnr Rivers colltillllcs. There ml a system of great clltrellcllnlellls 0 Bl, the Russian side and the whole fro its great cavalry attacks to the west ng Warsaw. Saraycvo, the Bosnian <-llp “_ tall, according to ll report from Nis Tile cali is how sllall we meet the are IWW C01l1i`»I€l€l.V 0llV0l0D€<\ ll incossalli demand for ugricllltursi col- SGYVIRIIS- Dcioflllillcfl eliorts are llc legesg If this is U-ue of the United _Ing llladc to tallo tile town llcfore tl “_ forts surroulltlillg the to.\vll ure sul 50 by :ln italian correspolldellt to hav as been destroyed by big Russian sieg 0 be sold for tllose at home. O ii fl P 0 y improved. TREATMENT. . - - - _ -- -;- ~ ~- ~ d Do|i’i5e$)n;Ta:'t-erllav ill pursuance of u (icol`1" \0\l- l\\=“»"`~"""l' $_""'l ‘\“”"‘ H tciclllollcnlllessoge visited Collllolly`.» Mollti-'H\l\'|'.\~ l"*"'-*'l‘l<'- W5? -\- ll t wll'lIrl` wllercu ill 'the little fl:slseI‘ Alaska tllov found (Iz‘.l>\al.ill vnivrusi (iv0l'_l:t- ,llvl-`:‘.l'i:ll1~'. i"»~l`l.»'._"vf‘»-i,i _\<`=l,.\; llll-ill»"_~1 l I-1"?-‘ i=.‘l?l"j‘.~1 lw_llls.l1 l`or1'1lln\c ill receiving 'h Charles Dalton, Al-ling i’l~cllllcl', who Slllnlllcl‘=<_i‘I"- ~\; in r< _V -\_“‘““"“"' 1"" “lil” 2'1.=\‘~1`.\‘. ilu lvils taken to the on illllneillatelv colllnlullicilil-ll \vltll _Dr Kelvin. -l‘~?`~l. .\ l‘i'fl-1-<‘l"~<»‘l\ ~\l‘_f>If- lIl|::'~ll:ll wus ,~'v».rl llullll lilo lv-lvl ol'-liolll;_ him-l_\'. S' thc sllf|`erillg lnllll wrls; lillft-ll to thc! _ _ _ __ __ _I _ (I Cllilrlottctowll lioslllllll W 4 ‘S t was treated. Lute last lliglll lt was ___._..__.__:_?_.___. »__......___;.,,_`_,.,....-_;._...___._,______.__ i usucrtllinell by ellrllliry alt lllc illstltu- T' ' "' h tion that his colltlitioll wus Llollzc-\\'llut 'l 1t . . ___.__..___.__-.__ \ lv _l `\\'l'i.'|lt, oi' Sllllllllorslrlc. a ers: :lllll lll‘il'l‘:1 lnlili; l°ol‘ hull <‘:;l\'i~_=_- all- ;"l!<- was in-'.'_.lll ali. ollc o'clocll. __ The \To""lalll ltwll -lv i` 'wil Point *'|#_€;`- -.____ . .ur lmllll [oil llolll il. tree 'li--‘ vi' i‘.l\.:l;li nll.l lirzllloll strt-1.' l-ro ,<‘.l;ll;;llx lil). il. sill; :mil ll :‘\'l'e"<‘Itf‘rl fncc. J- ill Ilosfpit-ul, wllcrfl Ile around Przemysl and Cupolas mm l»-llfo -mtl pastry. Fancy cakes, llr_~;-ll’ol~. illll, ",.l~- lwii .-lttfllilcll .lllll ill.. ll¥<~ of Il.; fiilllrcllj llut only (1 "` ` . l ` km ples will :llf-..l flril-cs rl-ni); .lil llurl- qllilo snt_isi`nt-- 1 :nw ‘._:~l ' . . , _ ,_ _ .‘ id i`ile nuctioncer was ll <1 rin- ed ull off the old shingles, put ill new --°--' ll, _ . and took down some needed partitions Hall' CHITIB OUT. E SCH' |iCh€d aild making two rooms illto olc. The 'E painters are now at work Ilolth inside Burned' A soaks LI 8 sawdust' credit to the congregation- Mr. Tho- his property at Baltic is moving to Brad- McNutt of Lower Darllley is erecting a concrete root-house. size 10x26 and 7 feet deep, all cement. it is the first of its kind around Ilere.- Mr. Mel- fordiWoodside'is the designer and Foreman of the work.- The writer is glad to he able to report that the condition of Mrs. James Mountain is to most desperate character is in pro- gress in West Flanders.. and north- western France. The Belgian army, on stubbomiy on the line of the River Year, against desperate and det\e(l; “_” n mm of "ny md mmplos an hh, that d. vande of the invaders along the coast, French odlciai communication and is ldmitted in a report froln German headquarters. which says lighting has been going on since sunday tn the A little further south tile Allies are io l » eeli in German Imnds for ~_-fllvsle, . » »- ' ‘- _.\x- ._» =:_»,i_ ._ _ _ -. f -"*‘_`i__ .. Y ' -» - ` ~”- ` = ~ fl ’..a;;..l,ul-chu; _: lil of the river near the sea. i __ Ll* ll Cuiicura I Soap and *Ointment Healed In Six Weeks. u 'rlls Pos, mlnltoha--"Four years use lg I began to lose my llolr. It lu-lcd to rome [_ out any time that I combed it. I illillk Iii was bl~<-auso my hcnd was full oi' dl\ndruil'. \\‘llono\'er I hrusllod it the scales ilcw off like saw-dust. My scalp also itcllcd and mmm,-l and my hood was like a dry crust. Tile dandrufl' sllowcd very plainly. “I applied several romodfcs hut found no improvement till I used Cutlcuro :loop ami Ointment. After using Cul-lcllra Bean and Ointment a few days l. found ll. arflot dif- ference so I continued with thcmlslx weeks and they completely healed mc." (Signed) ` L. D. Lockwood. June 4. itil-i. _.__...._.-. . RASH OVER BABY'S CHEST _ f no rollls Ave.. 'roi-onto_.' ol`n.-'-"From birth my _baby grandson had a rash over 3 his choslt which prevented his sleeping and. seemed to irritate him a,¢'l‘oat deal. They ii and arms. lie was too young to scratch but was very cron and fretflil. “ I used the samples of both Cuticura Soap 3 and Ointment and they appeared to afford him' relief immediately so I bought more. ln three or four vuleln ho was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs._L. Compton. Me! za. lm4._ '” ' I Although Cutlcllra Soap and Clltlcurl. ’ Ointment ore sold throughout lho world, ll. sample of oaeil with 82-9. Skill Book will he `ti‘Vlt fl°<\e>llpoil Alltlreliu v I _Samples Free by Mail ‘ . Relief at (lace Cure Certain Conclusive Evidence That Dr. Chase's Ointment Cures itching Piles . Mr. .lclllll Ki. llicllollllltl, l"icloll,I\I.S,, writes:--“I used Dr. (‘ilzl:;e's Olllilllclll for itching piles, nllll folllld thllt till first uplicutioll gzlvc .rclictl Af‘_°_l' using ll few lloxos of thc oilltlr|t~lli I will-‘, completely cured, and can rc-uclll nlclld it highly to all slll`l`cr0l's from this tlisezlst-. You llnvll llly pcrlllissiol; to use this letter for the bcllellt ol others." 'l Mr. Jallles M. Douglass, Superior Junction, Ont., writes:-“For about six years I suffcrcll from llilcs, und often could not work for two or thrvr days ntatimc, so great. lvns the suf- fering fronl pllin ond ill-llillg. iiorlors trcntull mo ill vuill. and l tried lllzllly trcllllllollls bcliorc I l~;llllc across lil: (7llllsc‘s Ointlllclli. Two Inlxrs oi' Dr. LYIluse’s Oilltnlellt curl-d llll-. and for several months l llzlvo had no rctllrr of this nlloyillg nillllolli." Tlloro can llc no dolllll that Dr. (`llzlso's Oillllllent is tile lllostct`i‘<»ctiv< trczlilnent ollillilmllic for every form 'of piles. G0 collls ll box, :lil di-all-l':. or lflllllallsoll, Bates lb (‘o., l.illlltl,v_ Toronto. - -- , _.' . ' 'W Mnyor's Ofilce, October 5-li, liil-1. A llullllv lllociilltr of ciilzclls llllll alll porsolls illtcrvslell to l'e1'ei\'o thc rollnrt of lilo 1-onllllitioc :lplloilllcd lo llrgullisll ll llralllcll ill this I’rovill<-<- oi' lilo (‘nll:ldlllll Ilzltriotll' lfunri will he lwill in tilt* Prillcc oi' \\":lles (`oIlc§1e Illlll, llll ’I`lloslIzl_\' llcxl. 27th illst., ul 7.30 ll.lll. 'l`lll~ lllllllos oi' tllost: sllcvi be zlllllollllccrl ill lilo lll~oss. R. li. S’i`i'IilNS. 6166-nl l li. 6152 10-22M3l. i --roman I . ‘ \.,n|¢,¢~“1\‘, frcwlittlllrl l la:-lv. lmvpm o.sl»a.'rl_~ ~f nr-va ns mav plot-.l'iy c me lviforci Ihe .\lccltn ' I ‘. i \‘.'-ll' il’ .~=' .l \_ l liovolllli* " \ " `~lf l ‘_ .. l \ - _,__ i , ~ Pulllcmllllll I; lfharlottetowll. i’.l-il., ` fl I ally asked in llll ~ ». , . . \ ,f Chew lt F *$3 f ¢ __ .f_ f.-x ¢ 1+, ..._-_-. _ I JI '»i "'-""