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In Gray Marine Motors
IMPORTANT READING IAATIER SEI.
i of ‘
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Ecrfn riion nits 'ilEEitf'ss  o'ullln>iliN's' silrtiiwiiv sussciilaslisi'
_ _  .‘1,`.,- .,_,. -, . -_ ~ =_- ' *i l
$3(
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To Men About to ' ;
_ Marry '
‘~ UR advice is: “Don‘t, unless your
O prospective wife is protected by
means of a policy of life insurance
in some well-established company-The
Mutual of Canada, for instance.”
If-_,_`  0
Far better to postpone the wedding ceremony
than the insurance ceremony. A life policy
in iiimi- of your prospective wife is the best
i cvif.;.<:i¢ of your regard. Deeds are preferable
to w..:Js.
-.- _ ._____.::
Liie insurance is a great privilege. Among
all modern inventions there is none more bene-
ficcnt. The up-to-date man cannot dispense with f
1 life insurance any more than with the railway, the i
telegraph or the telephone.
, Therefore, if you propose establishing a home,
be sure that your life, on which the permanence 7
of that home will depend, is protected by means ’
oi a policy in
The Mutual Life .
i of Canada 2¥»’$‘%”.l‘it?8
` ' I. 0. ARSENAULT, General Agent
.1-»,¢~s,..,,-qt.. _-.ass
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Or
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satis noi.: ues
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They’re worth try- _ ,N
ing always. * Q , l'
Eat plenty.. * ‘
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. Mo _
MAIDEN
“NADA
`\
L_! _ l l M
_3 to 50H.P. _Zand 4Cycle‘
_ _ f \ Gray Motors are the simplest
_ H F' ‘ _ and most powerful gasoline engines
‘ fi .
-I   for their size in the world
__ .» ' No Repairs If Taken Care Oi
if ’ i
. You can have a guaranteed Gray Motor in
-your_boat fo_r less money than you have to pay for
.inferior engine. , _
5 - Write for Catalogue and Prices.
E ______§aJ_tira_s___ of all kinds kept in stock.
C  . -Pefardén
creat
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IF
DIED OF WOUND8.-Word has
been received by Mr John Smith. of
Pownal, that his grandsbn, Walter
Smith, died in the hospital, France,
on May 28th, of wounds received in
action, Walter was the only son of
Mr and Mrs Vernon W. Smith, of
Camrose. formerly of Pownal.. He
was born in the West, but lived for a
number of years in Pownal.
NEW MAIL ROUTE. - Tenders are
now out for the carrying and deliver-
ins of the mail's from Ruptlco Post
Office to Andrew Bl_ancha'|_'d’s-_» on
Cliurcli Point Road i.he`nce to Buffalo
Road as far as liir. James Doiron.
The new route _will undoubtdly prove
very advantageous to the people
through which it passes as many of
them live at a considerable distance
from the Post Office.--T. , _
RUSTICO. - Mr. Mathias Le Clair.
Toronto, recently sold a valuable
horse. It is understood that he deceiv-
ed a handsome figure for hiin.-The
farmers in this section have about
completed their spring’s work. a few
have still some turnips to put in_. The
crops, grass etc. have a splendid ap-
pearance nt present and the recent
rain will make them look still better,
but heat is what is eeended.-Mr.
Gus Doiron arrived at Rustic!! IHS!-
Thursday morning fr Boston.-T.
CORNWI-LL METHODIST CIR-
Cb|T.- ll;-v George i')rn1nn und Mrs.
Orman will he absent from June 7th
at the I\ie;iiodist Conference. St JUN"
and visiting friends in New Bruns-
wick will be back to take up his work
June ‘-.'Tth. Preaching arrangements
for Jun--. Sunday, June 20th nre:--
.'\`orfh \\'iltshire, morning, Kingston.
afternoon, Cornwall evening. Speaker
at all these services Mr. William H.
Smith of Charlottetown. Cornwall
morning, M:. Georg-1 Cruwys.
The death of Mr. James Shreerinn
of Shamrock. a well known and re-
spected resident of Kinkora parisla oc-
curred on the 3rd of june inst. He
was in the 97th year of his age, and
had always enjoyed good health until
a. short time previous to his demis.e,
which rsulted solely from old uge,hav~
ing no special ailment. lie worked
constantly and cheerfully arouid his
home, und was always found in his
church pew at Sunday service. For in-
dustry, sobricty, uprlghtness ot' char-
ncter, it would be well fof the present
generation to follow his example. As
his pastor very nttingly said “‘he was
the grand old man oi’ Kinkora parish."
He imigrated with his parents ,from
Ireland when sixteen years of age, and
had a vivid recollectign of many in-
teresting occurrences in that unhappy
country in his youthful days. Que
son and four daughters survive him.
viz.: Peter, Margaret and Katherine at
home, and Mrs. P. Whelan and Mrs.
Chas. Hogan in Haverhill, Mass. The
funeral took place on the 5th inet to
Kinkora Church, and interment in
the adjoining cemetery, the services
being performed by the pastor, Rev.
J. J. Macdonald, R. I. P.-I5.
The late Mr. Duncan Nicholson.
whose death was announced in the
Guardian a short time ago. WHS b0l`n
in thc isle of Skye, Scotland, in the
year 1821 and immigrated to the Is-
land when 18 years of age. He made
for himself a home at Clyde Station
which was then a forest and took for
his life partner Miss Katherine Mcln-
nis, who survives him. but is patiently
waiting for the Master to call her
home to join her husband. He was
of Presbyterian faith and was laid to
rest in Hartsville Cemetery. Besides
his sorrowing wife he leaves to mourn
two sons, Daniel settled in Hnrtsville,
Angus in t_lie West and four daughters
Mrs. A. MacDonald, Brookfield, Mrs.
Murdock Buchanan. Fredericton, Mrs.
Joseph L. Crabbe and Mrs. Cassie
Quiet of Concord, N. H.. besides thir-
ty three grand children and six great
grand children. His son Peter, who
settled on tie homestead, died 17
years ago; since then his daughter~in-
law, Mrs. Katie (MacLennan) Nichol-
son, patiently cared and ministered
unto the aged couple in their reclin-
ing years and did all that loving
hands and a good heart could pos-
sibly do in his last sickness until the
end came and he went homo to the
House of Many Mansion.
Blessed are the dead who di in the
Lord.
S'I`.`VIl`llS DANCE
IN YDUNG CHILDREN
-vCan. Only Be Cured by Enrlchlng the
Blood and Toning Up the Blood.
One of the commonest forms of
nervous trouble that aiflicts young
children is St. Vitus dance. This Ls
because of the great demand made on
the body by growth and development,
together with the added strain caused
by study. it is when these demands
become so great that they impoverish
thc blood, and the nerves fail to re-
ceive their full supply of nourishment
that St. Vltus dance develops. The
remarkable success of Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills in curing St. Vitu.s dance
should lead parents to give this great
blood-liuilding medicine to their child-
ren at the first signs of the approach
of the trouble. Pallor, listlessness, in-
attention, restlessness and irritability
are all symptoms which early show
that the blood and nerves are falling
to meet the demand upon them. Here
is proof of the great value »of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this
kind. Mrs. Alfred Boehner, Ri. R. No.
5, Dunnville, Ont., says: “Our ten-
year-old daughterf- Violet, suffered
very severely from St. Vitus dance.'
The trouble came on so gradually that
we were not alarmed until it affected
her legs and arms. which would
twitch and jerk to such an extent that
she could ‘scarcely walk and could
not hold anything in her hands stead-
ily. She suffered for about five months
before we began giving her Dr. Will-
iams' Plnk Pills. but she had not tak-
en these long before we found that
were the right medicine, and af-
shs has boxes she had
health and
recommend
every parent
Bt. Vitns
” Mouoxv. ‘ A   - ~  -envmoefeankioaaanez.-rue"
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MADE IN CANADA
RE FUSE ALL
SUBSTITUTES
AN D ,
DEMAND
ROYAL
YEAST
THE BEST
YEAST IN
THE WORLD ,
E .w.GII.I..ETT CQLTD.
TORONTO » DNT
vinnirso Monrnsnt
2
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Ei'
 
NEW MOTOR SPRINKLER.-A
telegram was received by Councillor
Riley on Saturday from Mayor Stems
in Toronto, stating that the new motor
sprinkler would arrive in about 30
days. The regular meeting of the
City Council takes place to-night.
The death occurred at an early hour
this morning of Mr. B. C. Sanderson, a
well-known grocer of this city. The
deceased has been in ill health for
some time past and during the past
few days the ond was not unexpected.
lie leaves to mourn his wife. two sons
and one daughter, who will have the
sincere sympathy of a large circle of
friends. Funeral notice later.
most successful one and _the First
Church are antiscipating it brilliant
pastoratc for the next four years.
TUESDAY. -
RETURNS HOME. - Mr. A. S.
MacAuIny of Silverton,_B. C., who
with his littlo son Louis, camo home
some weeks ago to visit' his motlier,
Mrs. A. (‘. MucAulny of Tracadin
Cross, thcn seriously ill, and since
deccuscd, leaves on return this morn-
ing. ,
HIGHLAND REGIMENT - A St.
John despatch says that it is reported
‘here in connection with future recruit-
ing, that a “Kiltie regiment is to be
raised in New Brunswick, Nova Sco-
tia and P. E. island, under command
of Col. H. Montgomery Campbell, of
Apohaqui."
PHOTOGRAPHED. - Snturday‘s
Halifax Herald reproduces a group
photographed of No. 1 Platoon Divis-
ional Cyclist Corps, in splendid body
of men recruited’ in the Maritime
Provinces; two-thirds being univers-
ity men of which nine are from King
and six from Dalhousie. Eight of the
cyclist since they enlisted were offer-
ed commissions in other corps, but
preferred to remain as cyclists. A-
mong them are the following P. E. is-
lands. James E. Lockerby. Malpeque
and Benj. C. Salter, Clinrlottetown.
The death of Mr. B. Steinforth San-
derson, after an illness of some weeks
is deeply regretted bya very wide
circle of relatives and friends.
The late Mr. Sanderson was born at
St. Pe-ter‘s Bay, on October 12th, 1855,
so that on»that date this year, had he
lived, he would have attained the six-
tieth year of his age. His parents were
Charles and Harriett (Morrow) San-
derson. who also belonged to King’s
County. and he had the advantage of
being a country boy. After attending
the district school at the early age of
sixteen, he entered the employ of
James Coffin, ship-builder and store-
keeper, with whom he remained about
ii year and a half. Being an ambiti-
ous, energetic and industrious youth,
he decided to come to the city, and he
entered the store of J. D. McLeod, at
that time, one of the leading grocars
of Charlottetown. Here he remained
for twelve years, eventually gaining a
partnership in the business, which he
held for three years. Then he formed
a business partnership with Mr. L. S.
McNutt. now one of the venerable
citizens of Charlottetown, and carried
on a successful grocery business here
for fourteen years] Mr. Sanderson
then,sold out his interest to his part-
nerand moved across the Square to
his present location, on Sdnnysida;
where he opened- s first-class retail
grocery business.; In this he _conti-
nued until a short time- ago, or until
his health compelled him to retire. In'
business circles his name ltood high
and he was justly resarded as (man
of the highest integrityand problty.
He was a public-spirited citizen, tak-
ing a deep interest in what made for
the advancement of the city and the
welfare of its people, and although
his health debsrredblm from taking
an active part in many affairs- still- it
evident that, his 'heart was in
undertakings. I-le wal o shrewd
.who enjoys* the friend-
of his' miners-or
hixhly foftrdod by
ilottetown on April 80. was $1.923,147.84
 ‘t  F-f -
~ NEW P081’ CARD.- The post Offl-
amount at the credit of d ' itors in
101° D°mlui°l\i$svin¢s asiiiioiit onu-
as against 31.926.2li5.08 on March 31.
The “posits for April were $30,250
and the withdrawals 333,357,124,
-KENSINGTON.-The Y.L. Mission
Circle will hold a public service in the
,Preshyetrian Church. Kensington, on
Thursday evening, June 17th, at 8
_o clock. Rev. W. Green, missionary
.I-0iT\’Il1|dHd. ,andipr Mabel Manderaon,
missionary ¢°_,Ql_z‘l,na, win be piemit
and sive adflr, ,  John 'rho 'i»
son will slw . ‘ba chpuxgbt
YOURS' lBdl6l_ "-5, ~~5.gEovide -special
music. Allaro invt.ed.
ce Department has issued a. Two Cent
Post.Card to cover both the postage
and the War Tax, which undoubtedly
affords greater -convenience than -the
One Cent Cpfd and it is the desire ot’
the Department that the public be
encouraged to put this card into gen-
eral use. It is not however the inten-
tion to prohibit the use of the ordinary
One Cent Card to which a War Tax or
One Cent Stamp has been affixed, but
its use should be restricted as much
as possible to Third Class matter.
SHEEP DlPPING.- Mr. Leo Mc-
Donald returned to Charlottetown
Saturday after giving dipping demon-
stratlona in Southern Queens. Ha dip-
ped in all about 1000 sheep and lambs.
He reports a new interest in sheep in
the sections he visited. He found
large flocks of good sheep in Iona.
Newton Cross and vicinity. At Lake
Verde the same attention had not
been given to sheep but several in-
dividuals brought out excellent flocks,
and the general opinion seemed to be
that more attention should be given
to sheep. The sheep owned by James
Coady and Neil G. McPherson both
of Newton Cross, are worthy of speci-
al attention. Not only were they
large and in good condition, showing
evidence of good care, but Mr. Coady
has from eleven sheep nineteen
-lambs all in good condition. They er-
pressed themselves as heiiig well
pleased with the dipping and nt New-
ton they are arranging of the purch-
ase of a dipping ontlit for next year
so that they can make sure of all
their s heep being dipped every year.
Yesterday Mr. McDonald went to
Dunedin, Tuesday he goes to New
Argyle, Wednesday to Canoe Cove,
Thursday to Argyle Shore and Friday
to Bonshaw. Everyone is invited to
bring in their sheep and have them
dipped Free.
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Summgr SIIl’€l1gth Rnd'-;
Stomach Satisfaction cD!!\¢.»_ » .
from eat`iI\8. - -  
with Strawberries"
Z,,_$t.j.-.i,f-.1g,;..i_ _
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ir ron anniiirssr 'ur ir ron tuuon
SERVE IT FDR SIIPPEII ‘
Biscuit in the oven to restore crispness
MADE IN CANADA
From the Choicest Canadian Wheat by
Niagara Falls, ontario
'l'0il0N'l‘0 UFFICE: (9 WELLINGTON STREET EAST
A dish that combines all the muscle-
building elements of the whole wheat
grain with the wholesome, laxative
juices and delicious flavor of the
choicest berry that grows.
COVEI'
I-leaf the _ 5
with strawberries or other fresh fruit; pour over them
milk or cream; swceten to suit the taste. _
Your Grocer Sells the Biscuit and the Berries
simrnnrn   i    
I- 1- "`,=;.-,.'_L` dz  ’i i  " _
The Ganadian Shredded Wheat Company, limited
I7P
I _Hz »
in the world.
Tilrnnfll, Dllfarlo
Make it your regular practice to
Chew It After Every Meal -
see how much better you will feel!
MADE IN CANADA
JAKE
Q* 'rl-IE'
FO
New ME‘ri-|oi:ns'r Mmisraa. - l ~  'i  - ,
The First Methodist Church of this 1;?" ».~ll»_j~._ ,5j.,`  _ `
city, for the next four years is to have _,Q25-,_ ,fp _-   5 . 
i`or its pastor, after the present Con- #%i‘.f‘;f.'~";1'l~»-_'.-~~~ . - 
ference rises, the Rev. Mr. Fulton, '§_",vf*""§.'  - , - i
who has for the last four yi‘.'\.rs been  `1l:'\lr~.'T. -.' ‘1
pastor of the church at Clizttham, N. '=*,f7='_-_,f‘ if-- " c _
B. Mr. Fulton’s career has been n |33- - <
means the best in chewing gum - it
means the Perfect Gum in the ' Perfect
Package - sealed air-tight.
It means the largest, most up-to-date
and most sanitary chewing gum factories
It means a wholesome, beneficial, eco-
nomical confection, good for everybody. -
-Two delightful flavors - cooling, sooth-
' ing Peppermint, and the delicious tang
of fresh Mint Leaves. ' `
Helps appetite and digestion, quenches
thirst, steadies the nerves
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