IMPORTANT READING TAATTER-”3EliECTED `F|f9M».-.THlSiWEEli?5°t
i THE _0UARDlAN’S SATURDAY SUB`SClTlB”ERS_
Eat more Bread and Better
Bread _
/____.-. -'QJF
Few of' us eat /_‘__f/~r _*ri-‘;,`i‘\
enough of the ' ”"`I- `-fl 
“Staff of Life." iv _ if _
- Q' ." .
Make your  _, 
Bread from 'rr "7"
PURITU F IIDUR
More Bread and Better Brent;
Lia
_ _ ll l _ l
F I “
l
cream can bein
Is your
separator
the thief ?
SUPPOSE you found that some one
was stealing even a little of your
cream every day. You wouldn't rest
easy until you had put a. stop to it. 4
If you are using an old or inferior
Cream separator, the chances are ten
to one that each time you use it you
lose some cream. Your cream can is
being robbed just as surely as if some
one were stealing cream from it. .
1 Some people go on using their old
separator even if they know that it is
not working right. They fail to realize
that if the separator doesn't run right
; it Can't possibly skim clean. They
overlook the fact that a. De Laval will
soon pay lor itself just from what it
saves over an inferior or half worn-
out machine.
If your present cream separator is
not skimming as close as two one
hundredths of one per cent it will
easily pay you to
\ 1
trade in your old separator
on account of a new .
he
P
68,000 users did so last year
34,873 in the U. S. and Canada
You can never get your money back by continuing to use a worn-
out or interior cream separator. The longer you keep it, the greater
your loss.
The quickest and best way to satisfy yourself as to the comparative
merits of the De Laval and your old machine is to ask the local
De Laval agent to bring a machine right out to your place.
He will be glad to let you have a free trial alongside your present
machine; and, if you decide to purchase, will make you an exchange
allowance on your old machine, whether it be an old De Laval or
some other make.
Il you don’t know the De Laval agent, write to the nearest De Laval
office below, giving make, number and size of your present machine
and lull information will be sent yon.
DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., Ltd.
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DAIRY SUPPLIES IN CANADA.
Sole distributors in Canada of the famous Do Llvnl Cream Separator!
and Aloha Gu Engines. Manufacturers of [deal Green Feed Silas.
Catalogues of nny of our lines mailed upon request. ,.
Monrm-;/u. Pnrcnsoko w|NN|l>i»:o vancouvr-:lt
so,ooo nRANc|-iss Ano Local. Aol-:Nclss"rl-is wonm oven
i l
0 F`§r_*g'.If`- ‘P 3
- A Servant of ;
The People ‘I
AN ideal servant is practical,
helpful, alert and absolutely
dependable.
Examining the record of “The Mutual
of Canada” by these tests, we und in it an
ideal public servant.
- In the year 1914 distressed widows and
orphans were relieved by the payment of
claims amounting to $520,219.60.
Endowments and Annuities were paid
to policyholders still living to the extent of <
$366,577. -
While surplus earnings were distrl- l
buted during this one year-in amount
$429,013.
Ana um is uw me of work me slip mimi ‘~,
Life hu been doing for nearly half A century. ~
Whstcmwedoforyou? ' ~
The Mutual Life \." _` _
WATERIJOO
Of Callada oN'r.u1`lo 1\ _
J. O. ARSENAULT, General Agent "
 I
'of Miss Mary Johnson, dau hter of
, '
_J
C
'1
' r
t ',-’
MONDAY
I ENGAGEMENT ANNDUIDSDP
The engagement is announced of Miss
Annie Pollock. 355 Delaware Avenue.
to Mr. Arthur L. Carr; of Edmonton,
Alta, son of the late G. W. Carr and
of Mrs. Carr. Miscouche. R.E.l. . The
wedding will take place, early in June.
-Toronto Daily News.
ANOTHER WOUNDED - Mr.
Kenneth Ellis. a former Surnmerslde.
boy who enlisted with the first Can-
adian contingent -and who is now
fighting at the front, has written to
his father. Mr. K F. Ellis, Sum-
merslde, stating tbrt he had been
wounded in the knee *ll the r-‘c?nt
battle around Ypres and is now in a
hospital' at Rouen, Fnuee;-H. \
PAINFUL ACCIDENT - Mr. Nail
hlcQuarrle, Summer-side, met with-af
‘painful accident on 'Monday afternoon
about 3 o'cloclr. Wwhile walking to
his office on Water Street he missed
his footing and tell on the concrete
sidewalk resulting in the fracture of
one of his legs, between the knee and
ankle.
INSPECTION.-The Cadet Corps of
Prince of Wales College was inspect-
ed on Saturday by Lieutenants F. E.
Duguet and Elliott Full, Halifax, and
made an excellent showing. Lieut_
Duguet in compllmenting the mem-_
bers of the Corps said he was told
that he was coming over to inspect
a good corps but he had found n
“crack” corps and one of which they
might well feel proud.
.~l_lTTLE CHILD STRAYED -A
little girl about three years old who
had evidently strayed away from
home, was picked up on the outskirts
of Summersldc, on Saturday af-`
ternoon. The child was cold and hun-
gry and could not give her name nor
that of her parents. She was taken toj
the home of Mrs. Leonard Schurman,
who treated the child with generosity'
and made her as comfortable as pos-
sible, when towards evening the own-
er located the lost child. lt seems
the little one had followed the railway"
track for over a mile going the op-
posite way from her home.-H.
AT THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH YESTERDAY.-The ser-
vices ln the Central Christian Church
yesterday' were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Whitehead. 'His subject in the
morning was "The Ark of Safety" and
at the evening service he preached
on “The Motherhood of God.” 'l`he‘
Misses Dorothy and Lottie McDonald
sang a duet at the evening service
which was much appreciated. At, ther
morning service Mr. Whitehead nn-
nounced that he had received a. tele-
gram of the serious illness of his sis-
ter in St. Louis. Missouri, U. S. A., and
was leaving for there this moming.
He will be absent several weeks.
EXCELLENT STOCK.-Mr. James
Roper arrived by the Northumberland
Saturday from Toronto, bringing with
him a pair of pure-bred Clydesdale
mares for breeding purposes. He al-
so brought with him pure-bred Clydes-
dale slallion 3 years old. This is one
of the very best Colts ever imported
}_o_ P. E. Island, weigl1_i_I_l£__before leav-
ing Toronto. 1860 lbs. and costing in
the vicinity of $2,000. He was import-
ed from the Old Country to Canada as
a yearllng and is sired by the great
show horse "High Honour" by “Hia-
watha." Mr. Roper is to be highly
commended on securing such a horse
for P. E. I., as he is a good addition
to the many good ones here now. He
will be jointly owned by James Roper,
East Royalty, and H. Kelly, South-
port, and con be seen at the stables of
F. W. Hughes. Grafton St. His. card
will appear later.
WE DDI NG BE LLS.-The marriage
E
Councilor and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of
this town to Edward B. Carter, a
well-known business man of Winnipeg,
was held in the Methodist Church on
Monday"-evening. A smart company of
friends and relatives filled the church.
Rev. T. G. Bethell, the pastor, per-
formed the ceremony. The bridal
music was effectively rendered by
Miss Ada Steckley. During the sign-
ing of the register Mrs. Deacon sang
with her usual pleasing effect. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, wore a most becoming suit of
blue gabardlne, the cont opening on a
dainty blouse of white sllk crepe de
chene. Her picture hat" ‘ol Belgian
blue, trimmed with ostrich feathers
and French flowers, was very beautl-
ful. The Church was artlstlcally de-
corated with flowers in colors of green -
and whlle. After the cermony Coun-
clllor W. J. Free led the bridal party
ln his automobile to the brlde‘s home,
where a sumptuous supper was served.
Many good wishes followed the happy
couple as they boarded the east-bound
traln for Moose Jaw. The bride tra-
velled ln a costume of military-style
with hat to match. On their return
they will make Winnipeg their home.
The bridal gifts were very handsome.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride,
was gowned ln black -sstln.-The
above is from a Western paper. Mr.
Carter referred to ls a. son of Mr. Ben-
jamin Carter, of this city.
__E|:A.l_cA1'|oN/u. Mssrmc - An
c ucst onal meeting of more than usu-
al lnterest was held ln Murray River
Hall on Friday evening, May 7th Inst.
There was a large attendance of
teachers and ratepayers. also the
Women's Institute was well represent-
ed. At the opening of the meeting Mr.
Robert Whlteway, Jr., was appointed
chairman, Mr. Whlteway after a few
Introductory reméirks cal_led on Mr.
Coughlan to a dress t e meeting.
Mr. Coughlan gave _Q pleading address
song agr cultursl_ nes. H pointed
out the great benefits to bg derived
from school gardening. He was fol-
lowed by Mr. R. H. Campbell, B.A.
Chief Superintendent of Education.
who gave an eloquent and instructive
address along educational llies. The
next speaker was tl? Hop. Murdock
Mcltlnnon, Commlss oner of Agricul-
ture, who spoke of the great work the
women's Institutes were doing ln lm_-
provlngtlie schools, etc., of this prov-
lnce. Thad closlilg sdd_l'°ess 'vga Even
b Mr. A uma, nspec ro __u ern
Kylngg County, who spoke ol thc'
improvement of the school ln general
and urged the ratepayers to cooper-
_ _ 1-uesmvv
of North Wlnsloo school for April was
as follows: Gndo V.-1, Katie Cud-
more; 2. Hamid Cudmore; 3, Vern
| Cudmore; 4. Sadie Roberts. Grade IV.
--1, Leno Roberts; 2, Pslge Munn.-
, Grade Ill. Jr.-1. Bessie Saunders.
*,Grade ll.-1, Mary McDonald; 2. lrn
'Saunders. Those perfect in attend-
ance for the month were: Sheldon
Cudmore,, Howard Cudmore. Inn Cud-
more. Mary McDonald and Katie Cud-
Il]0l`€. _
SAD ACClDEN`F-_While Mr. Cy-
` pi-ian McDonald; of _Grand Rlver, Lot
I4, was unloading s load of hay at his
farm last Fi-idsy_ho Slipped off the
load and ,sustained injuries from
which he&d on Sunday. Mr. McDon
aid was e at the time Hin-wife
being in the stable and hearing the
noise ran"`lnto the barn to find Mr.
Mcnonald lying at me feet or me
horse. Mr. McDonald was about 77
years of qc and a highly respected
farmer. Much sympathy is fplt. for
the family in their sad bereavemelil.
ANOTHER ]8L‘ANDER KILLED -
The name of another Prince Edward
Islander-Alexander Lorne McNeill.
,formerly of Rocky Point,-is added to
the list of those _who have yielded up
their lives for the Empire at the bat-
Rocky Point, received the sad news on
Saturday. No particulars are given.
Deceased was about 25 years of age
and was a. son of Mr. A. F. McNeill,
former keeper of the Blockhouse He
enlisted in Winnipeg, to which city he
removed about live years ago. His
father is in the West. His mother is
dead. Much sympathy will be felt
for the relatives here of the brave
young man who has thus given his llfe
for his country. Mr. Charles Llvlng-
,slone, of Prowse Bros., is a first cou-
s n.
HOME GUARD - Number two
Company (which means also mem-
lbers of late three company) under
command of Capt. James Landragan
and Lleut. 0. Baird, will turn out
tonight at eight sharp. The militia
authorities have granted the use of
rifles, at the company drills at the
Armorles. which will enable the men
to practice rifle drlll. Two rifles have
been ordered for target practice, and
are now on the way here, thanks to
Capt. Landragan, who has been of
much assistance in the branch of the
service during the winter months. A
few members of Civilian Ride Club,
(who have private rifles, and some
ammunition of their own) will be glad
to instruct any young men anxious to
enlist for Overseas Service, at rifle
shooting at Kensington Range. This
may be arranged by consulting the
Secretary or Captain "The Home
Guard may be weak,.but its all there
is just now, and those who criti-
cise strengthen it." lf_the two hund-
red and fifty or more members who
have signed the service roll last No-
vember, and since, will turn out
at company drills this week. and try
_to inlist others, for service, the effort
will encourage the oftlcers, and create
enthusiasm for overseas service as
well.
AN ISLAND BOY - The Sheaf,
published monthly by 'the University'
of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon, says
that Mr. M. A. McMillan has had n
brilliant career at that university.
He is a son of Mrs. Mary C. McMillan
who ls at present resldlng with her
eldest son, Dr. W. J. P. McMillan,
Provincial Health Ofllcer of Prince
Edward Island, Mr. McMillan was
President of the Students’ Representa-
tive Council Executive. and Secretary
of the Athletic Dlctorate, 1914-15. His
career is set forth in The Sheaf as
follows:-
Michael Allnn McMillan, the presl-
dent of the S. R. C., is a true East-
erner. Bom in Clermont, P. E. I., he
received his public school education
in the town of his birth. In 1909 the
call of the West brought Mac to
Saskatoon, and it was here that his
Collegiate course was taken. ln 1911
he entered ’Varsity, where ln his
Freshman your he not only won a
University Scholarship, but also the
highest esteem of his fellow students.
Various organizations can truly vouch
that Allan knows how “to make
things go." For three terms he re-
presented his year_ on the S. R. C.:
twice as an officer of the U. of S.
Athletic; sometimes president of his
year. All who know Mac. expect
great result; in his chosen career,
and wish him every success.
His picture appears ln- three places
in the mugazlne;`f"irst as president of
the S. R. C.; then in connection with
athletics; and lastly. where a sketch
of his career is given. Mr. McMillan.
as already mentioned. is a son of
Prince Edward Island, and he has
certainly won great distinction in
the province of Saskatchewan.. Evi-
dently he is versatile ln his ability.
He ls'a brilliant scholar, noted in
athletics, and the responsible posi-
tions to which the students have
elected him prove, his popularltl’ and
the high esteem ln which he ls held.
It ls a great pleasure to record the
splendld'iluccess won by our Island
boys in other parts of Canada or the
world. More than one member of this
family has 'dlstlngulshed himself in
lils collegiate career, and we heartily
congratulate Mr. M. A. McMillan and
predict for him a notable future ln
his chosen profession, the law.
  lwufl lil lmwl
Hood's Slrsaparllla, tho Reliable
' Tonle Modlolne, Builds Up.
The reason why you feel so tired
all the time at this season In that
your blood ls lmpuro and impoverish-
igllt licks vlulllnlt In not the rich
blood that glvorllfoto the whole ;
body. perfects digestion sud enables
all the organs to perform their func-
tions as they should.
Get Hood's Ssrsapsrllls from any
drugpllt. ll. will make you feel bet-
ter, ook better, eat and sleep better.
lt is the old rsllnble tried and true all
the year round blood purfuer and eu-
scnool. wonk -' 'rue sanding
'"9 "'°“‘~" MW- Chan*-‘S N¢W°°”i"to'wn',` and Mrs. Darrach, of Boston,
PA`l'lllo‘rlc Assrlusucs LEA-
GUE--A meeting or the Executive or
this League met ln the Legislative
Chllllbitl' llli- night when splendid pro-
Sress was reported ln connection with
018 ¢|lY. bringing the returned sig-
natures to date up to 1,600. lt was
lilo reDOI'!.ed that the enthusiasm out-
llde of_the city was increasing and
that sheets and cards to the number
0! about 30.000 had been applied for
and sent out. Returns are expected
to be in in about two weeks' time.
Those in charge of said returns would
facilitate matters very much by send-
Ing in as soon as possible to Mr. R.
H. Campbell, Secretary. _
LAID T0 REST.--The funeral of
the late Mrs. Alex McNevin, of Bon-
sbaw, takes place this afternoon, the
service being held in the Bonshaw
Presbyterian Church, The late Mrs.
McNevin died in Boston on December
20th. and the body was brought home
|38! night via Charlottetown for ln-
terment. The deceased went to Bos-
ton last autumn to visit her daughters
Bhd shortly afterwards took seriously
ill, death ensuing as above stated. Her
husband predeceased her by about a
year. She leaves to mourn three dau-
ghters, Mrs. McMichael, of Rexton,
N. B.;_ Mrs. Pierson, of Everett, Mass.
and Miss Agnes, of Boston, and one
son, Prank, of Providence, R. l.; also
two sisters, Mrs. Parkman, Charlotte-
and three brothers, Mr. John Boyce.
Winchester, Mass.; Messrs. James and
Willlam, of Bonshaw The body was
accompanied by Miss Agnes, daugh-
ter of the deceased.
TRANSFERRED.- The New Glas-
gow Chronlcle says:- Word has
come to New Glasgow that Mr. M. l-J.
Mnchaggan manager of the Roynl
Bank here, was to be transferred to
Plctou. The announcement caused a
stir in town circles for Mr. MncLag-
gan has won a coveted position in the
_confldence of our people and bccomcl
jllstly popular with the many palrons
of the Bank. We are heartly in accord
with the movement to petition the
head office to have Mr. MacLaggan
remain here, and trust. the effort will
be successful. It would be a decided
loss to the business interests of the
town to lose him at this juncture, and
the removal of him and Mrs. MacLag-
gan, who is a Charlottetown lady,
would socially be much regretted. The
hope is generally expressed that the
heads of the Bank can see their way
clear to let Mr. MacLaggnn remain
with us as mana er of the Roval in
ivilnn IN EJXNADA
There are wheat foods and Wlltat
foods, Some “fl3_k¢d»" S0m¢ ukfum' "
bled,” some "lJUff¢d»" 30m¢ 21`0Und"
into meal-but therc's 0111)’ 0n¢
_ D ._ ___
_ 'f-if  »
. ,-. 1.1,, :
-. l. ~,. 3 '
,gi f  _
»_ ,_ i Q 1.
_  _ ].';2_-` _'mi _
.  ,-21 “_~
a . 1 A ' A
s . . ,, .
It is made at Niagara Falls of the choicest
is:
-'I
-selected Cumtdiaii whole wheat, steam-
cookcd, shredded and baked. It is made
in little lout form so the housewife can
serve it in mum' \\'uvs»~a staple brcadstuff
as well as 11 breakfast cereal-always pure,
always the sdinc price.
Shredded Wheat is mode in two forms, BISCUIT
and ,'l`RlS(1Ul'l`- -the Biscuit for breakfast with
milk or cream, or with frults;Trlscuit, the wafer-
toast, delicious for luncheon with butter or soft
cheese, or for any meal as u substitute for
white flour bread.
Mode nt ~  ~.
Niagara Falls,  
"” ¢"’ "° .- ...~.t1:-':Tf:-45
Of-sf*°   
*,*_______ ._-.-.-. ___ __ .......- 
__ _;, »- _r_.___\-._-:_¢f:’.__  ;`,_. _<__..--__~_
Toronto Office: »'-/  "` ’ ___§" ` 
. - .` T in ~`-'ar ` r' .N 1-"-'_'L‘."‘.'1:T"""": L: T
49 Vlelllngton St. _  ~`» T, ,;,..~_7»-  ._ _ --
East -- _ ~ .._._ _  ' '
‘   “-1
,s
Q 
'-r
1
__ l 1_1 _-Il' _
r ‘
8 .
New Glasgow for yet awhile.
F I _-
_  1?
!-_ P
c.-»
if
Il
~ I-
Let’s see
Away
- Back
Between
Times
_ Today
_ _ . _ ` __`   _ _  .T___f_., ~.‘  .v-;1~,,.-i\»,_..' _ - -_  __ _ _
 . __  f m.  ,‘.-:_~».;_e,».__‘:...  . ~   ‘ - -
:<;,!
cn ~_
1
P
sea*
says
The Stone Age man held a pebble in his
mouth for inoisture and to prevent thi;-gt,
Forlorn makeshift of an arid land. Roots `
and herbs served better where plant life
existed.
Early Spanish explorers found the Aztecs used
“chicle”-wholesome, pleasant and agreeably
chewy-welcome relief from tropical heat.-\
Refined Mexican Chicle, its merits _pmwn
 ,the test of time, is the basis of  "*
WRIGLEYS
Studied processes, special machinery, immaculate factories
_and the waxed wrapper--sealed air tight-'make it qw
Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package. '
Mlnf IN "CANADA ` '
te with the teachers ln still further- richer. tonic and appetizer. It re- `» _
7"#  '°‘f:.;‘“..°‘ '“'°“¢.°".: r tts' "‘°ll:°°..:“:..l.l‘::°~ .'.,'“:.;° .zzlailzlz .""' """"» "" °°" “"' '°""‘°' ""°"°
- - n ewcomp en ryremar y . use B ‘ ___ '
1,5 Km, Q, c,,,,,,,,,m,,,, PE I . ~ A. J. mcuenl ma ur. wmlm cn- ina miruown. - 'lxlodt§‘liciousfl|,vors °00\|l}IL l00¢1\i!l& Peliggrmlnt
_., _ . .. . . _ . as , ` __ . n, 5 hqgny vote of thsnzayng  ‘Hoods Bsrsspariile ls helping thou-   0 _ ffggh t av". cu
f z-   s l  *l§.°:..':'r. °.¢l‘.:;f.“'..‘°'......r_'°.~.: .':-.“-am* '°°'- 2:; -    f - ~  
Q _ ~ ' ""’“‘""""'“`”""""”`  _-L.-5 ° .l}'_U _ mmm; than cloned by aluglns God taking' itll once-°`\§"l\1re to set
. A _ .__ _ _ _ 1
me
Save the Klng _ Hoods. Notlllhl also sctsllkoll.    _   
_-J