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QUAQDIAU AUGUST 21. 1918 ` `
nvwsolrj
1   SlliEl`l

889. Br. Vauu Sr., )fo_l'lnsu..
"In 1312. I wa tulsa suddenly iii
with Acute -Warned Thrrhll and
dropped in the street. I was treated
by several pliyaisians for nearly two
years, and my weight dropped hom 226
pounds to IQ-pounds. Then several
ot my-frlendsuavinsa rn to try “Ernie-
ii-tivea". L agus _h~»|`~rv,em1nm
nvilli third dau. and by using them,
I re§ered_ -from the distressing
Stom 'Trouble--and all pain And
_Const`ip’atlon wersoured. New Iweigh
208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit-
a-tives” enough". H. WHITMAN.
500. a box, 6 for $.50, trial sire, 256.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tlves Limited, Ottawa.
l 
-FOR THE WEST.-A post card
has been received from Montreal by
one of the residents ot Springfield
from one of the party that is on his
way to the west; in which he states
that 1,000 were on board the train he
ll llll 
to remember him. -' ` rl ' l
ed so much since *hw lgfot. ‘1’V.d"e 0.
who have seen him-3.4 . hug gg*
-Mrs. W. Durdan of Burton has re-
his varlods Sunday du on ing
~ in winter at'5 a.‘rn..’ 
inlssheing in his place in the choir.
and he might tnily have d, rd
i have loved the habiHti=:of?1¥hy
.to have lights s.i'ter'sitnlet. so I will
eibes. .
PRO LEII
- Mi .
arid:-"A" company. iostii Battalion-
lst Brilzade. |
having -everyone 'oi their sons-_ser
ving their ltlng and Conn-try.s|'|ro or.
B _ _ _ E
ess service and one is a Lieu
n igooiii Battery, on_e__ ir moe one
-irsavatoissintainrrovinnoi' q-onscsur worn in.
. .. .--- Elmira' adveri.ism,in ‘sh -`
-w.K. uoau. oinremru cull in ¢
El?
column
lini-
had been to undergo _  999|-gllon
Her many friends new wish ner n
turned from Bumlnerslde, where sho
wa is males esont in Summer- mum oha‘:go, twenty-n _
-- _ -‘rue union colmlnciai. coi.»|“"“ ""°“‘"’~ -
--TNI IOININB DAILY Guardian LEGS. Summeraide, reongna on Tues- ` °-'-- -_
un “robumd “_ L.a“,t’.. Tome* du' Au; zz Enter early. C." ore _Mr-3. Lucretia Durant, Kilgore. s
hi Parlonrs. Summer-side.
-w/inrso-ny n competent book- ._._. snendins six weeks' vacation with her
_mmr eilizhesrummar-sl¢l¢_ ‘mfg byt mg, _“E-|.H°m..|. Aprmns The nm parents, Mr. and‘Mrs._J__o_lin C. Durant.
- fi ‘ ~'m0rlli.ngs or even nge.
lW'"° 'D- N-' BOX 110 Ch°fl°"°-'sine nintr-ini-oi me rueuroaint ennren'"‘° S- S' N°'"“‘““’°"‘”“‘1 ‘° "°”“"‘°
, town. _ _ 1549_~8-19Mtf.
l -L08T¢-Lady's raincoat, 
Carleton Pi and Ca e ve
_ ,- P _Tm rse. _ _-
er please leave at Lords more. 63,
Travenie -1 , ' `
-A_ counes AT--TH: union
side may mean thousands of dollars to
you later. Don't miss -lt. enter now.
Prospectus tree for asking.
1557-s~21rnii_
-ENJOVABLE PICNIC.--The lad.
ies of the Presbyterian church at
Campbellton held a picnic on Tuesday
afternoon and evening on the grounds
of Mr. and Mrs. McNeil. Towgrds the
evening quite a number of visitors ar-
rived from many of the outs\le dis-
tricts. From appearances the ics.
cream seemed to go down well. The
proceeds realised were in aid of the
was travellinig by. W. A
Red Cross Society. W.
Montague Horse Races
` WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30111 1916
.Cigmtly ililmpltai on Saturday ' . Y   -
`¢°““!Rc'AL cam'-E62' Summa" liens gf! soilixilaeweeks. nT'lifi:s;e2:assll  ME  A
quick ind inn rneovery' or ner nenmr
,ms ‘or mtormulon, W wr st" S _ graduate nurse 0! th Hartford Gen
,m°"|d,,_ a l5"_8_2,;“;’ eral Hospital, of Hertgifd. Conn., alter
ancial district meeting of the Summer- M Margate' 1°" Frmiy m°mm5 °“
U ,,,mo,m‘ced ,Q be held M Em, we 0 ,her duties at the hospital. While on
the Bidemrq Circuit on 1-u“‘ay__se; her way she will visit her slster-ln-
tembe, 12_ w_ law _lil Sussex., N- B.. also in Boston
,with har sist r. Mrs. E. Buuell. From
_Qpgprlqfi `“  "" ‘ " _ `there‘s'h'e wilfmdtor viitli hor husband.
LEAN.-rnogegln ogefrrcrllmifr  Ml- “"5-"“*f W l““.'"°"“- C°“°~ '
.who was about eighty years.oi age, ~ -  -
had been a resident of Summerside __--`
for nearly forty years, during twenty- MR. NORMAN McRAE.
five of which she was a member oi ------_
the teaching start of the Summerside At Wood island North on August
-school, s position which she illled with 5th. 1916. Mr. Norman Mcltae. in the
credit to herself and satisfaction' to 73rd year of his age. Mr. Mclilao wus
'all interested in the school. She nick about oiSm m0ll¢h!~ HG iS BUF
was an active member of the Sum- vived by awldow. three daughters and
merside Presbyterian Church and al- six sons. one sister and one brother,
‘ways ready to help every thing that besides a host of friends. Rev. Mr.
-promised betterment for the commnni- McLeod, of Caledonia, preached the
ty. The funeral will take place this, funeral sermon.
Mondaysfternoon, at 2.30 from the -1- _
,Presbyterian Church to the Peopla's Mn, ALBERT A. |vl|l_L_s,
Cemetery_
St. Peter's Cathedral Charlottetown.
-TRYON NOTE8_-Mrs. Oldfield death has deprived this church of
and children of Norton. Mass., are the services of s very valuable om-
vislting the former’s father, Mr. D. A. cer, in the person of Albert A. Mills,
McKenzie, of Tryon.-Mr. Frank Lang at the early age of 38 years. He was
is building an up-todate bungalow. baptized and brought up in this
Mr. Tanton, of Summer-side, has the church. and has' been a member of the
contract. Mr. Metcalf is doing .n rush- choir since boyhood. For the last five
ing business.-Mr. J. W_ Lang, of years he was sexton, and always
Newton, Mass., is visiting his home in 1\lSlm€d NB duties With l0\'ll1K
$700 PURSES $700
Races Start at One 0'CIock Sharp.
2.15 TROT AND PACE Purse $200.
2.30 TR01’ AND PACE Purse $250.
2.30 PACE. Stake, iclosed.) Purse $250
Entries in the 2.15 class close Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. Entrance fee live
per cent. of purse. and five per cent. additional from money winners. Five'
to enter and at least three to start. Purses divided 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cont.,
of purses. Races to finish at the end of fifth heat. All mils heats in harness.
Any horse distancing the ilold. or any part thereof, entitled to one money
only. Right reserved to change order of program. or to declare race oil.
where suillclent number of entries are not received, and to make a new class.-
to reject any entry, or bor any driver. Two or more horses trained or own-
ed ln the same stable may start in the same class, when full entrance money\
is paid on cach. National Trotting Association Rules to govern, except where
they conflict with the above conditions. -Hld Sllllddy SCh00l ASB0Cla¢10l\ Whidl
The following horses have entered. and are fully paid up in the 2.30 Trot,
stake class:- »
Lloyd Achille, Angus McGillivray. New Glasgow, N. S.
Upton Prince, Dr. J. T. Jenkins, Charlottetown.
Electric (lresceus, Petcr J.\Conroy. Charlottetown.
Brenton Ii., H. C. Hooper,-Charlottetown.
Keltie. John McPhee. Freetown. -
Jellicoe, Hammond Kelly, Charlottetown.
Cap. Cresceus, H. H. Horne. Charlottetown.
King Dodds, H. H. Acorn, Sourls.
Claude l., T. Gordon ives, Montague. -
Kitchener, J. S. Wiedlnck, Charlottetown.
The 2.30 Pace Stake as the following entries fully paid up:-
Nutwood, J. B. Wedlock, Charlottetown.
Miss Layhurn Forward. James Riley. Gasperaux.
Caesey Creaccus. P. J. Conroy, Charlottetown.
Helen A.. Gordon McMillan, North River. `
Zealot, Michael McKenna. Vernon. -
Commodore Grant, Ellis Pharmacy. Montague.
Lillian Pstchen, Hammond Kelly. Charlottetown.
Derby, J. S. Wedlock, Charlottetown. _
The tea tables this year will he in charge of the Ladies of Montague and
the vicinity, and the object is a worthy one, to raise funds for “Our Soldier
Boys" in the trenches. and the "8ailors' Relief Fund,"' _and "Rod Cross
Work." and we trust that you will be patriotic enough to give them your
hearty support, as they .well deserve. They will give you the best meal in
town, and you are helping win the war by doing so.
Montague horse races have always hceri noted for their good meal tables.
and they will not be behind their high standard this year. There will also he
well stocked ice cream and refreshment saloona. and the usual amnsements.
The management have spared no pains in preparing for the pleasure, comfort
and convenience of the public.
The following Train Arrangements have been made, carrying horses as
well as' peopiez- ~
_ Station Fare.
Snmmerslde... . . . . .. ...$1.20
Kensington  . . .  1.15 ~
Freeiown    1.15
Cape Traverse  . . .  1.15
Emerald Junction .. . .  1.15
Time
6.30 a.m.
6.55
7.12
6.45
7.21
Bradalbane   ..
Hunter River  . . .. ..
North Wiltshire  . . . 
Royalty Junction. . .
Charlottetown . . .
Bedford  .
Mt. Stewart  . . . . . .
..
Elmira  .. . .
Seuris .. 
Bear River ..
St. Peter's...
Morell  ..
Peakes 
York   .. . . .
. . ' _'.'.'1.oo
1.15
1.00
1.00
.90
1.00
.80
.75
.60
. . . . 1.15
1.15
.90
. . . . .
. . .75
_ . .45
Cardigan      .. .25
Monte ue
7,29
7.51'
8.10
8.40
8.25
8.52
9.10
9.40
6.40
7.40
8.10
8.45
9.10
10.05
10.35
Ar 11 00
g  . . . .
._  . .
Proportionate fares from intermediate stations not named.
will return after the rrices.
The S. S. Enterprise will make an excursion trip from Plctou, NIS.. on that
date, bringing over horses and people from Picton. New Glasgow and else-
where. Telins will mcct the trains and the steamer, and convey passengers
to thetracku! reasonable fares.
Montague has one of the best tracks in the Maritime Provziices, and you
will see one of the biggest races ever held on any track at Montague on Aug.
80.
Come along and bring your friends
with you.
Adifilssiori_Adults 25c. Chiidre 15o
r . IL -
T. G. IVES,
Special train
_ sammy, 1 ieryirepaired, _[ew ellery orders
Tryon.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mabey
spent Tuesday in Summerside_-Miss
Mary McKinn<_>_n of Hampton is visit-
ing in Tryon.-Mr. Austin Smith is`
attending the summer school at Free-
town.-Mr. -Morley Mullins has gone
on the harvest excursion.-2'-:rs_ Mo-
Konzle, of Charlottetown, is visiting
in Tryon_-Miss Millie uanmie has
returned home from a. very pleasant
visit to North Bedeque.-Mr. Eugene
Muirliead of Boston is visiting her
mother in Tryon.
-5. 8. CONVENTION.--The pro-
grammes are out for the 23rd Annual
Convention of the Prince Edward Isl-
is to he held at Kensington on August
29th to 31st. Among those taking part
are the Revs. T_ W. Williamson, W. A.;
Ross, L. E. Ackland. N. A. Brown, E.
S. Weeks, A. J. McNeil, A. A. Gates, C.
R. Freeman, Drs. A_ J. Myers, J. H.
Ayers, Wm. W. E. Brooks, N. McEwen.
J. C. Jardine. Mrs. R. G. (7111, J. A.
Clark, bliss L. Barrett and .drs_ T. J.
Wlggington. On the Tuesday evening
of the opening dev the Mayor Dr.
Darrach will give a welcome to the
delegates . The programme outlined
is as varied as there are speakers of
which there is quite a number. So
much is on the programme that the
reports from district secretaries is to
take up no more than two minutes
each. So no one will get weary list-
ening to long and dry reports. How-
ever thc convention looks rorward to
being the best that has yet been held.
W
' Wed. Aug. 23rd 1916
IESTEIII PEllS0llll.8
-Mr. nnd'Mrs. Murry of Halibur-
ton spent Thursday in visiting friends
-Mr. E. 1>iri1`i'i§§'oi Tryon vnne,
paid ii visit to Maddock on Thursday.
W.
. -Miss M. McArthur of Boston is nl.
preeni. on a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
L_ Grossman of Hailburton Road. W.
-Mr_ Garnet W. Profltt represent-
ing A. Home as Co., Charlottetown,
~.\-as ln Alberton on Friday, and return-
ed on Saturday.
-Mrs. James Jelly of Milburn had
'the pleasure of entertaining her bro-
ther and his wife with their family
from Ayr. Mass., for a number of days
recently. W.
-The many friends of Mrs. John
Durdsr of Hallburton will be pleased
to hear that during the past weeks
she has felt a bit stronger it is hop
ed that this may continue as she has
pow been upon her bed for a long.
extra long time. W. .
--Mr. and Mrs. McDougal of O'l.eary
Road are happy st the arrival homo
of their son. Mr. C., who has been out
West for over seven years. Those
  ill ALBERTON
Watches, Clocks and Jewel-
iiiléd to _s uit, satisfaction
care and devotion, keeping every-
thing about the church sumptuously
bright and clean, and taking an hon-
est pride about his work. With all
W // \"\ ‘t
/'WHEN usmc \__
/ wlLsoN’s \_
_ FLY PADS \
A  Rain omzcmss _ -1
 canzruiiv AND/
 ;\;\roilnw Term/
_*__~=‘  1 ,_\'/__ gxacliv '

For more rHecti\'e thpn Sticky Fly
Catchers. Clean inlvrodle. Sold by
Druggiaia and Crroccrs :vi rywhcrc.
New Annan
Horse Races
Three Classes Purses
, $500.,
Free for all 'Trot and-Pace
Purse........... 
2.19 Class Trot and Pace
Purse   ..  $150
2.30 Class Trot and Pace
7 Furlong Purse.-..__...._...$150
SPECIAL TRAINS
SCHEDULE OF TIME AND FARE8.
Fare. Time.
Vernon, and intermediate ,
stations $1.00 7.10 s.m.
Charlottetown .90 sr. 8.10
Charlottetown dep_ 8.30
Royalty Jct. .80 8.46
North Wiltshire .60 9.18
Hunter River .55 9.30
Fredericton .45 9.447
Emerald Jct. .40 10.16
Cape Traverse (rel) .80 7.00
Albany (regular) _65 7.30
Klnkors (regular) .55 7.40
Frsetown .30 10.27
.20
.15 10.48
sr. 11.05
Fare.. Time.
Tignish $1.15 8.45 a.m_
Alberton 1.00 9.20
Bloomfield 1.00. 9.48
0'Leary _.90 10.08
Elleralle .80 10.58
Port Hill .80 10.59
Wellington .45 11.27
Miscouche .30 11.47
Summerside ar. 12.15 p.m.
Summerside .15 asp. 1.30
Travellers Rest .10 1.40
Kelvin
Kensington
New Annan
10.38
/ ...were chased by the German submar-
I, nsa_._n_l 'l A-1-$1.111 _gn
 -as-fur,  
~- .Sicliool   ‘
iérflfleydgrpifél -
,,. ...ents-. -. »  . _
One
reel
in pend
g. _ J.,
~ »~
our suits yet! csndt-
w r well and ld
ilrslr shape. 'gay
look smart and sty-
lish and are tailorvtl
to lit and last. All
or sizes. Priced from
$5.00 un.
Tnpiiir & co.
Kensington
thin aboiit*
uo'6n'*- ther
 New Annan ar. 1.50
ANGUS Marxsnzia
5 Jeweiler.
train
.Tewelrv
It you want, honest
' e_ __
¥..'l`.lf“.i..'z°i.‘:.f.i»i`*§
can nrnrtfil
gc. ` mgllmilsaliom
0. W. Pederson
hwsllor
House, and] tae we where Thine
honor dwe el ." o 3'! _a
pendicltls, he went 'tovlihd tmpitrl-
for an operation on Tuesday, having'
llrst made his communion that morn-‘
ing. but the ease was so severe that
he never rallied. but passed immed-
iately beyond the veil. He_wss laid~
out in his cassock and surplice. The
funeral took place on Saturday. there'
8 Y
munion at 7.45 ii. m., and the burial"
service at 9 a. m. His stall in the
choir was draped with casseck and._
surpilce._and his Hymn Book an-l
'Psalter were plscedon the casket.`
Psalms ii; and iao, and Hymn ses
_were regereutly sung, Canon Simp-
son odipisting. He was afterwards
taken tolhis grave in St. Peter's Cem-
etery, his fellow cliolreters acting his
Dall boaters, and a largefql 'ber gf
mourners foliowed.'.Tho, mg' iloral
tributeiaent, showed the respect 'in-
which he was held by the community,
and were received from the following:
Miss Fairclough, Mrs. Peter Weather-`
ble and family. Miss De»iBrieay, and
Miss De_Bl0lB. lair. and Mrs. l.T. Red-
din. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. Blnns. Laborers' Pl-0.
tcctlve Union, Thu Choir 'of St. Pe-
te-r's Cathedral. Mr. John Crockett
and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wil-
llams and family, Mrs. J. Gillis, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Watson, Mrs. G. F.
Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice,
JHCK and Airlie. Mrs. Tomlins and
boys. Mr. and Mrs. D. Livingstone,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Toombs, Irene
Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shep-
herd and family, and Mrs. Bridges.
lllllll FHUM lllllil 1
The following ls a letter from Lem.
nel LeClair. son of Mr. Mathias Lo.
Clair, now of Hope River;
_ _ Shoriicliire, Eng.,
-uly 29. 1916.
Dear mother and father:-.lust a few
lines to let you know that l am well
and across safe. We broke up camp
at Vslcartler about two weeks ago.
We left Halifax for England Sunday
morning the 18th on the Empress of
Britain. We were nine days on the
water and landed in Liverpool Tues-
day mogning the 25th. it was great
sailing weather up till Saturday, when
,lt got very foggy and dangerous. We
ines. but we had too much sreed for
them,-and they could not catch us_ i
was on watch that night. I was on
four days arid saw the submarine. We
had four submarine destroyers escort-
ing us from Saturday till we landed
safely. It was 9. long, tiresome trip.
But this isa handsome country, and
the farms here are jus] like gardens.
There are towns bore every two oi
three miles. i-low is everybody sroupd
home? Felix and Joseph Martin are
here yet. Our camp is only 35 miles
from the tiring line, and we can hear,
the cannons roaring along tho coast
quite easily. from here.
I haven't much news now, and it lr-
Lower Dlbaate. Kent County. to No. 3 General Hospital (llicdgl),
.Sh‘I1°11ff°» E“¢_'°“". _ one is .mins in no sein. wnnoitiro
(Lemuel Lecinir. who was A tailor ,, ' ' ‘  - '
bein a celebration of the Hoi Com- 'I4
by gl-35°, has many friends ln the City
wllq will be glad to hear that they got
M _ . ,
Jil
.four yeha. He was _one of the first-I
en to`join the 105th Battlllell- MF' |
ng iolned in September, nearly a
l
'rn Mr. a ra Wm' dteenliisé
year ago.) ' ' 7
" ' ’ _ __ ‘_ 'riris st loner snonia be intmmpli
G3 * _- - t_o_ many young men from the sims
` '_ district who are-. _hyslqs,]i`yu`.§\';.lg'g|°_“'
¢l\°*¢- iminls recently alillldsdinrf
Lieutenant at the Royal Bcbool`,or
ms “my He wa, employed ,,, rnrnntry. nnlirtai in nn. s sings 
r. John McLeod's. Tailor. for about .terylrr a gunner. _ _ _W "‘i____aH
Mr. and Mrs. Keeping, while ming'
ously by all their sons _lesvlp§,-eg;-9
‘Loud oi their boyl. -and wish thas;
God weed- , _`
nd are still hol£iig ba' e
A. ._ .- 
` ber there is yet a place fog lgwprgsaf
u No. 5 and if a few who are li‘oidiilg`§
- hack are really pen they will ~ iillf
me
‘ ."..,,.~.
Mori-“ay nsrslgl-..i`:§7‘aué` the honor of; 'h°°`9?‘ "°°,’9f¥?- ‘-4 ‘ '-
1
- rorrnfnno ana einem; »
Millllels llllllii' Thai
Genuine Castoria .
Always ` ' M
Bears the
Signature » f
of l
 .oqarrouzirnmzmmm 5
.. M' .H-
Akbar#
*-""'t'° \  _
Apni¢rin»nn°qy_E;%>noon 1 . 
‘ . s n-ina. _ `
tl'/‘.‘.‘.‘...§°$‘.I..‘.‘.’li‘r;.,.°°'tr...r.»..
sorsuzsu
--:.:;:'.'._°s....... For liver-
lhiriy is-ars
*llis 0|:n1°i\\m Coriralivr
HONTRBAILNEW YORK
mc* c°” °r wr-Pper' vera -lallvaun itlsianv. new vena aww.
getting dark. and we are not allowed]
l
v
l
l
. `~.__.
than to bend over the ho
complete control of every
on the thermometer, and
You want to know about
l
._-
, . _
vancouver Bt. Join
m-The 8 lil
_   range you can- easily control  1
that loses no heat; all work 'together for splendid cooking at least expense. ' '
ll
F
T is wonder- . ~
I fully simple
and easy to _ ~
regulate both, ‘ l
your cooking ’ V
and the expend- ' | ’
iture of-fuel,-- f 
money. And- l _»
easy to manage.. Z,
means_`eas#'to"' - l
eoonomize,'_  - 
`lcnow.
All the xnnunq _
. controls are on-the § -.
outside. For-in-‘ ‘ 1
stance. how inilh
itely easier to can
trol the damper 1 "
from the front oi _
the st.ovo-- the _ 5 3
‘ ' Kootenay way- - I
ttop to reach-it! Surprising-how quickly one gstfslmosb l V;
bit_of heat, msklugit do your bidding. You~lsoap_»an eye _
the smokepipe fuel saver, haniiydampers. and on tlié oven' ' ‘l
s
I
tile sensible _ideas for saving time. thefine balrliigs you clit
‘ do with a small amount ‘ol fuel, and the way the range withstands the waartnd toll* ~
= » that _wrecks ordinary range.s;~its aluminized fines mean_long~life‘to the range. because  V
-~ 'the _eoatedsteel linings are rust-proof; asbestos jointrprevent leakage of air' at join” E A »
flats. get your oopy. _  ` " , _  .
/' 4 ' ' t ,- 1 " `
» w ~ /' Nine......................;.....;.......,..i,\_1 _
1 r I ‘
.» ‘_ ‘ / , i
X; 4,. _, ‘ln , F lv l ,.‘.` _ .' “T 2 i Y
..i._f --1. »_ _ r . -_ e _vi ___ ..._ M _ _ _ . V (mv
- ~‘f- ' = 1: ,  .Vial = '  ' '
t I ll I I “ Y y ,"1
_ '  lgwkiei. iu_»i`;jqn'¢`u¢ pro., ull. mfyerlngl in nn- 1', V    _
 Tar-our' me wnpnn romana it tn ur. ‘ gl.” _ *_ .
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