|_5.l_l7.-ll_i!____`ll1\.§b~_'l§5_!_9.l'lll§; HRTTE-_Rf .3HaEGIlFEDt:.fR0l-‘IUC ZVIEEK S iiiiiiiiiiiiiius iii niiiiis \ 112 nam si`.,- st. Jem., N_n_ _“It ls with pleasure that I write to tell you of the great benefit I received ` from the _"U89 of your medicine, ‘}f`ru|'t~a-tu/_¢s‘. I was a great sufferer for many hom Nervous' Head. aches an Constipation. I tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing seemed to help me until I tried ‘Fruit-a-t_ives'. After I had taken several boxes, I was completely relieved of tires., troubles and have, been unusually well ever since." ` Miss ANNIE WARD. 'Fruit-a-tives’ ls fresh frsit juices, concentrated and increased ' in strength, combinedwlth finest tonics, and is a poilitive and reliable remedy for Headaches and Constipation. _50e. a box`,6 for $2.50, trial size 2ilc. At all dealers or Fruit-n-tivesLlmited Ottawa. _ Professional Cards -is-qc DR; ctirr ` cimouic oieaasze CURATIVE TREATMENT by ,the month in advance, Victoria Hotel, Charlottetown. l’.lll.l.. Canada. HOURS. 12 `to ll daily. NOW 691-s-zmsipeiuid-. c x _'_-_ - J. D. STEWART. K. 0. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public Dfiloe Neweon -Block, Charlottetown Branch Office, Georgetown llonev to _Loan on Real Estate L1-__» _ -a-__-_-1 _ s. s. mess: ii is " larrlstsr. Bolloltor, Notary Pubile, eta., MONEY T0 LOAN. _ Jllontapue. P. I. I. llo1_.Eu1`1 ‘E BENTLEY W. B. Bentley, K. 22. larrflster and Attorneyeot-Lava Money to Loan, Office-Bank_ of N. 8. 6hsm_bere, Charlottetown P.l.i. uoltsos o DUFFY lerrlsterl and Attorneys lolicitors for Royal Bank of Canada |lOhll_Y 'T0 LOAN. ,,ucLna1v’"o iucK1NNoN . Barrletire; *Attorneys-at-Lew Gilles Royal Bank Building __ onerieiteteyn. i>.nJ t » '-- ‘ - ‘ WARBURTOB Gt .SHAW Barristers. Attorneys, Natal? PUD' lie, lllte.. Solicitors ‘or Canada Bank Association. Bank of Montreal. Can- ada. Permanent lontllui- 0000** UDB.. ‘ ` ,i » -.- _,. ff -i ,. - . . _ _ , , _ 1’~“ -W ' “.' ,. '#1 - _ ’ " -“‘=».*\f ii.; -2 . -“'f -.~.r,. ,' ; - '~ ._ 'f i _,;..-_ _ _ _ v ' .- . ' _ " .-'W'-1, _.§.f".»1,,»-‘* "*“_ ' _ fi ` 'f‘~'_ .,,-3* ; ` ~ ti > . _ ' ' ' v-l I-l I ,.. ..... _ , __ , , _- ._-1 _ » ' _ ambe- diiii --THE all I_Q.t5Hf§.t_Sliru_ans_v,- Q- wmDAv..i. ,. ._,-»,_. -DUDDEN DEATH.-The Budd ll o dem' °f MI- Favelll Jones occurred at St. Elnanor's Sunday nightipf gp. _-0DlBXy~ The deceased was 'I3 ‘years ‘md W” 5 lll5hl¥` respected farmer. The funeral will take place on Wed. nesday afternoon.-L. WOUNDED.- Mrs. Havelock ,Bryf ant Enmore, has 'been nfitiilod that PW- Stanlsy Bryant infantry, was of. "cially reverted admitted to 12 sia- iionary Hospital. st. Pol, august z'itii sun shot wound in neck and face. , _ _ -ILL IN sNo|.ANo.+Pte_ Earl o. _lteidlylilo enlisted -willrlllhe Oth Can- adian Mounted Rifle tbaltalion, N. 'B., ' ln' PW ‘DHHS 0! 191§_, h_ss` been sent _‘rom France to the Grayllngwell War Hospital England suffering from a bad sore throat. Pte. Reid is a son of Mr. Douglas Reid. Campbellton, P. E. I. and previous to enlistment was employed as bookkeeper with the Journal Publishing Company Sum- morside. tile many friends wish him a speedy recovery.-L_ -*_- WEDDING BELLS- Ai wedding town were principals occurred in Bos- ton Aug. 20, when Miss Mary Redmond whose home was on 'Euston St., was married to Mr. David Cavahagh of Malden. Mass., formerly of New Hav- en nud Charlottetown, at St. Mat- thews church, Dorchester. A nuptual mass was celebrated by Rev. Daniel S. Burke, who also performed the marriage ceremony. Miss Jessie Mc- intyro of Brooklyn, Mass. a neico of Bishop Mclntyro, attended the bride. as bridesmaid and Mr. Vincent Winu of Cambridge, Mass., formerly of New Haven was best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin and' georgette crepe with hat to match. The brides- maid’s costume was of pale bluo georgette. A wedding breakfast at a Boston hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh will reside in Malden, Mass. ' FREQUENT HEADACHES f People with tliin blood are much more subject to headaches than full- bldhdod persons, and the form of an- aemia that aillicts growing girls ir. almost always accompanied by hond- aches, together with disturbance of the digestive organs. Wilionover you have constant or re- curring headaches and pallor of the ' iaee, they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed toward building up your blood. A fair treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills wtill do this effectively, and the rich. red blood made by these, pills will remove the headache. More disturbances to the health are caused by their blood than most poo- ple have any idea of.Wheu your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer from lack of _nourishment and you may be troubled with insomnia, neu- tritls, neuralgla or eclatica. Muscles subject to strain are under-nourished and you may have muscular rheu- matism or lumbago. -If your blood is thin and you begin ‘i-0 HYIOW Slmllll' eine of any of these disorders, tl’Y building up the blood with Dr. Wil- llama’ Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to its normal condition every symptom of the trouble will who owe their present state of zood health to Dr. Williams* Pink Pills than to any other medicine, and most of them do not hesitate to say B0- ` You can get Dr. Williams Pink Il"-ills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at- 50 cents a b0X 0F Bl! boxes for $2-50 ff°m The Dr' Wu' liams Medicine Co., Brockville. Oni- , l erg--ui-1 li _‘W _ - -_ ji _ A se -s Leon ofyllr Alesander McKay. Grai- -_ »l\iir. and Mrs. Anxus MacPhee of in which two former residents of Clill "° disappear. There, *"9 -m°\'9 P°0Dl°- ~Summereid,e,| also received the very sad -intelligence by who yesterdafthat lie son Pte.` Germie Aseenauifid Seen killed in the ing drive ci August 2_stii_ " »~. lim ~`. 'Word wie received iif`Summerside. yesterday that _Pte. _Stes-l.ing McKay, ham's Road. has been loilled in action. He left here with the 105th and before enlisting worked in the employ .of Messrs §clair.and Stewart. New Haven have received the sad news that their son Pte. Daniel Mac- Phoe, Infantry, _was reported killed in action on August 24th. Pte. Mac-_ Phee_ was twenty-one years of age., He__enl(i_s{ed in -sitanuany. 4918, in the I 105th at"Cbarlobi`Btown? Ho went into action~ in France five months previous| ‘to his death. There are left to mourni besides his sorrowing father and; mother, four sisters and eight broth-| ers, Thomas and Fred are now serv-. ing in England. The sympathy their many friends will go out to the bereaved in their sad loss. ‘ Mr. William Bradley, 28 Spring Pai*-li Roaid. yesterday received the sad word, of the death in action in France of his son, Private Allan James Bradley.l Deceased was' one of three brothers gallantly serving overseas. Deceased left *here with the 105th Battalion, transferring later to the 104th and to and his death is a hard blow to his' parents and the others of the family. it is only about two months ago that another son Joseph Nell was wounded; | the other one overseas is at presenti engaged in hospital work in Engla.nd.‘ 'ilhore are also two younger brothers; at home and two sisters, and one in the United States and to all deepest sympathy is exitended. Yesterday another nomo that of J. Wiilliam Stanway, was added to the rcii cr the islands honoured dead.| when the sad official word came to his parents ,Captain Hier-bert Stanway_ l_-I_l O. of -the sixth Fusilibrs of Montreal* and Mrs_ Stanway ‘ He went overseas 'ae Sergeant with the ami- canadian Field ,_,ai~tiiicry,l Winnipeg, He was accountant in the Canadian Bank of Commerce when he enlisted, 'and 'lie presuaided "t‘wen'ty| other young fellows ito join the color-s.i He Left St John on February 29th_ 1916, and three months later he went to France, He was at Rouen' 'for 22_ months on -the staff of the Assistant, Adjutant General, but gave up his rank td gc tc the firing line-in -tiieastn Battalion, the 37th haviing been wiped out. ' ' ~ - ‘ l _ All the time -he was in Rouen he was very desirous to get to the front.: and his desire was frequently ex-| pressed -in his ‘letters written to -his relatives here Finally by rover-iii-ng to` the rank of private fhe succeeded in` getting to 'the front. I \A letter recently recieved in Char-. lotgtetown ilrom his brother, stated Stanway, whose splendid work in con- nection with tlie 105th Comforts circles and other activities for the benefit of thg soldiers has made her name household word in the province: To the bereaved the Guardian tenders WOUNDED THIRD TIME- Mr James Kelly, Kent Street, has receiv- ed a telegram notifying him that his son,~Prlvate AQE. Kelly ("Ted"). has been wounded by gunshot in action. Ha belongs to the 20th Battalion of Optario and this is the third time he has been wounded( He is a brother . ' Lieut. J. G. Kelly, M. C., who was ..*l8LANDER DEAD.-The sad news has been received by Mrs. Ver- non Shaw Montague. of the death of Mr. George Beers, of Southhridge Mass. The late Mr. Boer, and family formerly reside`d“1n Montague, where- they - QUIWIIHM' tavuinbty. known. They at one time lived at what was perty of Mr. Sutherland. Later Mr. Beer, and family lived at Montague Village where he was in the employ of Mr. D. G. Cameron for a number of _years._ previous to their leaving Mon- tague, _which was about 14 years ago. His death took place at his latohopie on August 22nd. leaving a sorrowlng widow. two daughters, and one son, and on theiday following his funer- al. his widow, received the "news of her son. Frank. h_eln¢ killed in act- ion in Franco. whffre he was |el*vlti`| _ills Kill! PM °“-" .‘ youne man in and he lildves to heart child. 0110 Mrs. Hrs. _ *nw ' of| the_26t‘h. He was only 19 years of age* M also wounded some time ago. I known as'Beer’s_Mille, now the pro' - 1 _'__ v nm he had taken B com.” in artillery i Drugj C., Ltd., . Reildin I'3i'os., .Johnson &: ` -»--if-i_._,1.s5‘ machine gunnery and received s first - Johnson, McKinnon Drug Co., (?lmrlottc- °l”::|:;’:;l%‘;;‘;:}By who made the ml ¢ //,__,_;Tv_' IT* .;~ n town; Charles R. McLellan, Summcrsidc; ' ,Ui 7; Q 1 ‘ ‘ ~ ' - _\_ .-_ 31- ` - » . ' 4 promo sacrifice at the age of 23, began' / I(Qil' & illclradgell, Kt‘llSlllg't0ll; J. VY. _/' / e _ ' ms l’““"“‘@ °‘“`°°" 1" W’ my Wm* \Vaugh Albertolrli J Miiliiiri Wloiita uc I the Canadian Bank of Commerce. ' - \ ' ’ ° ' f ' A ' g ' i He lesv`es to modrn besides his par- , l l _FUEL [USES buts, in this cltyrone brother. Captain _ ' Q “" " "2 V V _-~i lm £l?.'f,°:,'§$f,fG°C'l'° if ' dec e stiinway, or the cansdisnl _ ‘Q _ _ ‘1 _ Amy service. inspector or Camps oi f 1...... ei..._n.... ee". as mi- lf your dealer lies not Theroz, write us n....i,.....¢..,....,.¢.. c..i...»»...». Witley. and one sister, Mies Rose » ` ' ` ‘ ' deepest sympathy - - _ ¢ _ _ __ WANTS P. E. I. REGISTRATION. --Mr. R. T. Moore, proprietor ofthe st Bore Maine, purchased his original stock of foxes in P. E. island about three , y9Bl'B insisted upon ;7cit"»g oniy P. E. Is- land the ion. pups. note, with “very oak. ye" s of cit the Mamie Smith by attending her fugeral yesterday afternoon. _The 'lu flora l bee titui beyond. description.. The fom done before it- ever leaves services at the _home _and at ,Sher- _ __ ag* f om- mill; Ygu gagging [hm-_ gm °°“‘°l°"V' "°"° °°°‘l“°“dl”‘l'l‘° was wounded, "gunshot wound in left 2 -_ what is eqllllly llllpilhllt ilblll lr puter ci tnenctiiediet church, aev. lem.. and W” ,d,,,m,,,, ,,, ,M sw, n 'f ©) 'baking standpcant, you get g was R- G- F`““°“' "`|‘° l>*'l"’°°'°“' "°"°’ oenerei Hospital, Bologna. Pie 6 i lpmportioned lend of choioe0ntario Lf- T- B- f¥°l°\‘=. Ll- 9- C- K°°Pl°8- welsh enlisted- wit the original sight- l 04” _ Q6’ ' -soft wheats and Manitoba hard , , . IL( 84 wood Messrs. E. A. Holm, Fred Ross, Frank siiem mourners were Messrs Henry Smith, Chas. Smith, lil. J. Smith, John Mclfensie, 'l‘. C. the fact tha _ _mother holds s Hllit- ' T _ Bl1l»iJll- Elf-ON M- L. A-|"\|d".rlff llilll Dt vlmyfhd _ I “uN.%‘°s_‘ Ltfuafnn. I-'°i‘a°g!§°nfAl|° wan; 'PNf...fl. »-D. _Slslb Colilllel which _ 66 home for -safe ` » __ 1 __ _ ‘ ' " Ni WWW- 9¢\l|0¥,. E. T---Hlllii keep' _ ' is many friends will wish' __ _ _ _ |‘“"1 -*~ C- U“°*‘°'“‘“~ _ _ ,him ssooodrreaeverr- ,» Canada Food Board Licenses Noe. 145 and- 1 tering some in ii. ilecord Book of P. E. I. i x umieriers Associat- I-ie has :low iilod applications for the registration of all his 1918 LAID T0 REBTJ--,A great number -_ What They Are-What They Will Do __ Theroz Instant -Fuel Cubes are about an inch » The;-02 il _the safest \ square. _By_ an absolutely _new and patented pro- fuel known because.. -' Cisst’ Sl hqgidhls .converlged lnto a 50%! Cué” (not 3 A-Thcror. Cubed can not go to a liquid while it is burning- ' P 5_ e W_ ‘C glvcs 3 Ot, intense: _ ue am¢*` Because thc vapor and not the cube burns, Theroz 1: ohm- . Without Smoke lutrly safe. It never can explode. A burning cubcof _ Without Odor Theroz dropped on the carpet (or elsewhere) _ can be 'f Without soot smothered without burning the carpet. ` _ Without ash Ifyou hold a lighted cigar to a 'Theroz Cube it will not ignite. And which cannot explode' Theroz eliminates danger-the danger of spontaneous _ _ combustion--of explosion-and of ignition through heat!-"‘ ‘ Th; gube itgglf dogg not bu;-n_~ It is 3 vapm-_gag Youmust touch a flame to a. Theroz Cube to makeit bum. emanating from the cube, mixed with the oxygen _ __ __ _ What 2 Cubes Will Do: " of the air in right proportions, that makes the Fry Stc.1k,l°`isli or Smal1Cliickcn. Fry Potatoes. Make hottest flame known to science. \Vclsh Rnrcbit. Malic Pancakes. Chafing-Dish Cooking. Theroz is the Most Efficient Coffee Percolator. ` ` I What 1 Cube Will Do: emergency fuel known because-' With the scratch of a match you have instantly Boils 2 Eggs. Heats Can of Soup, Beans, Etc. Cooks Cereal. Makes 2‘Cups of Tea _or Coffee. Fries Ham and ' the intense heat of the fuel. _There is no_ waiting for something to start up. ' Eggs. Heats Flat iron (without soot.) ~ ` Theroz is instantly available. ~ What ié -Cube Will Do: ` Theroz is the Most Economical Heats Shaving-Water. Heats Baby’s Bottle. Heats Cur- emergency fuel known because- ling-Iron (witl\out"'soot.) N . _ W/un lei: than a cube heal! what you want hrafcd, blow out /1 cube carts about two cents and ybu burn of it only enough to heaowhat you want heated. If th: cub: and put it back into the can to be wed. Theroz Blue Flame Stove it doesn’t require a whole cube, blow it out and put it back in the can for future use. To get the full benefit of a Theroz Fuel Cube it mu'st be burned in the T/ieroz'Blue'Flame Stone-a patented device designed scientifically to intensify the heat of Theroz Fuel Unlike the fire in the stove or electric devices, there- is‘ nothing to get started before you can heat. Nothing to get out of order, and nothing Cubes. The burner has numerous open ports which act like gas-tips. It is at the ports that the vapor from the . to let go out-consuming fuel all the while- after you.are_ through. ' fuel and the oxygen from the air unite and ignitr, throwing the full-intense heat to the utensil above them. . With thc arms of tl'ie'I`heroz stove folded, lt is compact and easily carried in your grip or even in your pocket. With the arms extended, the surface is big enough to take a &ying pan or even the well of a chafing-dish. _ ’ ` Theroz may be had at the following l ' drug stores: Colin A. -McDonald, H-uglies 'E4 *.4 »-4 :L. / _vi-EIEJ1 Canadian Distributors: W. G. PATRICK &,CO., Limited,5l_-53 Wellington St. West, TORONTO ' _BASIC PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Woolworth Tower, NEW YORK CITY . i DIED OF WUUNDS--Mr. Daniel Wilson, Cardigan, has receiwd notice that his son Private Temple Wilson, engineers. is officially reported died of wounds at 49th Casualty Clearing Station August 23rd of gunshot wound penetrating the back. WEDNESDAY _ _ 'G ‘e"\ one Mountain ranch. Owana. ago. At thc time of purchase he stsndui-C .rc _.took and regis- men FROM Ac¢|DEN-|-.__ The funeral of James Curtis MacKinnon took place from Cut Knife, Sask. to Paynton Cemetery, August 22nd, 1918. Deceased met with a very sad accident on Tuesday 11101111115. AUSIIH 20,th. which resulted in -his death. ln trying to uncouple .a trailer from r his car, the tongue of "tlxutrailer - _ flew up striking him_on the neck and ' , _ as well.. - breaking ggyrpqlm w,,.»2_Qj¢¢,haP. _ - e . eous. He leaves to" ourntia wife. live _ ` children.. a moawf- _*tires \."°",1°i', --i y 'All the screening and clean- and two sisters. Mr. McKinnon was a _ _ _ Q that is necessary to son of -the late John H. MacKinnon of E Diamond Flo-u'r to you in this cit 1'§ Mr. Moore. it-'ee interesting to has had- exceptional success his foxes He finds registration advantageous, having sold not last year’s increase but this izens paid their ilnal -tribute _to memory' of the late Miss y. wouuoso-nr Wim, Meant ' free of SDOCICQ and Cllaff. i5`j Stewart received ofllcial notice Yester~ day that his son. Pte. Reginald Walsh bequests ,were _prdfuae _land ‘ing 26th and has been in France near- ‘ Whom. which ls lidell ffl' llldlillg ly four years, having passed through _ ptltfy,-bltlllfl dill NW. _ some of the heaviest engagements of . - ~ - _ . f the war unacathed until now. That ` _ _ ' he is s brave soldier is evldencedyhff ~ _ . ` ' i. v ,Z A’ b . r fren- . ons and i-larry Cameron. The Windsor, Keith Rogers, Arthur James, Jae. McMillan, _W._ K. -.-._ e if » i r _yl .'\» y.- . ‘ pure, snow-white condition, - ' * y, -ec* . #yu , {,~¢,,¢_~_ i - ~ _ » . -