, ' f,-‘ . i ,\ ‘ ’ ‘ ciEt Frou rms ivEElrs sEws For iuE uuirniiss siiumni susscristns . . f » . i _ ., ,,. »' _ , l \~» » 1 , _ -qi. . to , . . .I . , 1 » » . f, __ 4 ..,... \ _ , _ ..-. ..._ _..._ .,.....,. _ . .._.. ._ lui READING |luiiE|i ‘ ' ' ` ' After li li list 582 St. Vjilier “In 19i2, I was taken suddenly ill with Aqute Slomach Trouble and dropped jn the street. I was treated by seveiiil physicians for nearly two years. Igwas in constant misery from my atonfaeh and my weight dropped down fr _` 22§.po_u_i__z,ds_to 160 pounds. Several f my friends advised moto try 'Fruit-a- ives’ and I did so. That was eight mopths ago. I began lo improve almost Wi!/i ihc ful dose. No other medieins I everusedlictnd so pleasantly and quickly as ‘Fruit-a-tives’, and by using it I recovered from the distressing' Slnmac/Vl Trouble, and all pain and Cnrislipafion ana' misery were cured. I completely recovered by the use of ‘Frliit-a§_tives’ and now I 'weigh 208 pounds.; I cannot praise ‘Fruit-a-tives” eno\igh’f’. H. WHITMAN. 500. nlbox, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 251:. At all ,dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. ` g ,, 1 1- ’ > _ . ,¢”' 3 _. _. .- » / ‘”’ ._ , I ~ 1 ..,.. Have You Used oap . Thou h Pears' is the finest of nil Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not over l5c. (unscenf/ed) Matchless for _ - the complexion! 2 I-l'....il.i___ l Etssinnal lIa_;;]i IORBON & DUFFY Barriatera ana Attorneys lolioitors for Royal Bank of Canada noun! 'ro Loan. 0. IoLsod, K.C., W. Bi. Bentley, K.C. McLEOD A BENTLEY. larrlstera ana Attorneys-at-Law Dilioes--Bank of N. ii. Chambers, Ciisr- lottetown. P. ll. L s_' . A. A. lcLeon..K.l.. Donald Hckinnon M°t.EAN a m°K|N`NoN “ larrlatera. Attorneys-at-Law -groirpt block, Qliariottetows = waiiiitiiiron asnaw. Barristlifai-ilaitdrnojle ‘Notary Plib do, lite. \,BolioitorsafSr Canada Bank- ara Aasddlltigi k ofiloutroll.. Canada, Perm ont llortgago Corporaf tion. ‘ -, ~ , WEDNESDAY _ G'\Pl:EN,PARTY.-.~\t a garden party i-old on the`beanti.t'ul grounls of Mr. William Champion, Alberton Oh Saturday evening last the sum or $35.00 was realized for Red Cross work. This together with the sum of forty dollars donated by the Aberton Dramatic Club will be quite a help for the noble work the ladies of the town and vicinity are doing for King and Country. WEB matters regular ~ ON PLEASANT TRIP. - Mr. Jas. A. Murphy of the` employ of Mr. M. M. Foley, Alberton, leaves on Thursday morning on s, holiday trip to the United States. In Port.- land, Me., he will visit his sister, Mrs. Jas. A. Kllbride, in Boston he will spend a few days with his brother Pius, and in Worcester he will spend some time with two other brothers, John and Jasper. Mr. Murphy who has been sticking so close and faithful to business will find a holiday a welcome change and he may thoroughly enioy it, is the -wish of his many friends. 8.8. HALIFAX--The S.S. Halifax arrived in this port from Boston and intermediate ports last evening and left on return last nightf Site had a general inward and outward cargo 'and the following passengers:-From Bos- ton, J. W. Butterworth, John J. Mur- ray. Miss L. Jenkins, H. Shore, Geo. McLeod. L. I.. Hlllis, B.` W. Mytod, H. C. Tripp, H. A. Judge, Mrs J. Wick- ham, Miss F. McLean, and A. C. Mc- Cormack; from Hawkesbury, Mrs Thus. Peters, Master A. Peters. MRS. FANNIE ROBBLEE.-The death took place at Crapaud on Sat- urday. July 10th, of Mrs. Fannie Rob- blee, in the 82nd year of her age. The deceased who was as estimable Chris- tian lady will be very much missed in Crapaud, where she has lived for so many years. The funeral took place on Monday- the 12th at 1.30 p. m. The service was held in the Methodist Church, Crapaud. Mrs. John Mac- Donald, Crapaud, Mrs, Archibald How- att, Tryon and Mrs. Eliza McRae, of Summerside, are sisters, and Mr. James Percival. of Crapaud a brother of the deceased. T0 GO AS MISSIONARY. - Miss Gertrude A. Back, daughter of Rev, A. J. W. Back, of St, James' Cl\Ul'0h. Milltown, N. B., formerly of this Province, has been taking a ilve years’ training course at the head in- stitution of the China Inland Mission in London, England, and is now pre- pared to enter upon the work of the mission in China. as soon as the way is open for her going. She will go out as a graduate nurse. Her aunt, Miss Georgina Hurn, sister of Mrs. Back, of Milltown, was for several years a missionary in China, and suffered death at the hands of the Boxers in 1900. A letter written by Miss liurn a. few minutes before -the tragedy, when she actually saw the Boxers’ coming on their cruel ,mis- sion, is still ln possession of her sis- ter, Mrs. Back. SPLENDID RECORD. - From time to time The Guardian has had the pleasure of recording the splendid output in crops, etc., made by farm- ers throughout this Garden Province giving to one and all a splendid idea of the fertility oi’ the soil and the up- to-date methods used in farming. Thi.s tline it is n. dairy record and is made by Mr. Percy Mutch of Mt. Herbert, who on Juy 5th sent to the Charlottetown Condensed Milk Company 1450 pounds of milk from a. tested herd. Mr. Mutch is it large producer and has a most enviable re- putation having sent to this factory the following amounts during the WilMllN WEAK liNil NERVUUS Finds Health in Lydia E. Plnl¢ham’s Vegetable Compound. _ Creston, Iowa.-"I mRe\‘d with fo- niale troubles from the time I camo into ,f.";'” _ '\\\-;. on i>iniu.m'. vegan- ble Compound I ' _`. ~ would have Tins if " I overwor od or ill? lifted anything iiiiiiigiil. ///% Milli! "V heavy, and I would i ' aoweakandner- _ iii; 5/ vouaandinsomuch l‘ii;'fi,liii` fri? ` mary um i would be proatratod. A fiend told me what your medicine had done Mr hsfand 'i tried it. Itinado meatrongand heoltliy andourbomolonowheppywith ahoby soy. Ismveqglndtlmltook Lydia E. Plnl¢ham’s egetable Compound and do all I can torooornmlaht' -lra.A,- B. }_3oscAur, 504 li. Howard Shoot, Croatia, Iowa. '; 'i'¢m'ornoouoaan¢s¢ Ir . . r ' 1 " Omoo:-Old Guardian Omoo. Prowso Km, ,md ,mmgiiy in the mmufwmn Blush. Chlriottetolll. P. ll. I. m PATFNT soucrron \lVM_.`_,S._~ BABCOCK Lawyer (U. B.) and Registered Ps- tent Attorgsy, 15 years experience in Canada and U. B. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent auita. Reports Drsparod for counsel . -1. ` Import,-wma' In-patent suits Pat ante ohtllnail ln all countries W 8! James Street llontreal. W"is for in formation |888-S-illtf. of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Colm pqundwbich lslrnown from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills. _ md For f years thlafemona root herb mmm has san &n~emln¢n\l! successful in controlling e diseases d women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time. ' lf you have the sllghhst doubt that Lydia E. Plnkhnsn's Vegeta- ble Componndwill hal! ¥°\lr\Yl'i¢D ¢¢_1,y¢||ql.§lnlrl\em Hetlidneiiot (conndontl ll I-!ll°»U°°l~»f°l'“|° vi Your letter will he opened. Q0- ¢| eredb ewornen, :'..‘f"....‘“ .'.‘."&‘.'»....~i»-~ , P... B1=fraQn=uy \\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\l\‘.\\`\\\*\\\\\\\\\". \\\\\\\\\\\ lliiililliiiiilii@ LANTIC Sugar is'the` best sugar for preserves and jelly, because It is pure cane of extra fine grenulntlon and dissolves quickly, with no gritty grains; and because it is kept pure and free from spocks and dirt by the on-lglnal packages of guaranteed weight filled at the refinery.. 2 lb. and 5 lb. cartons.. and 10 lb. and 20 Ib. bags. |00 lb -.bags coarser granulatiomf _'Buy in" original ,packagesand look ior tlieiLANTlC Red Bali on each package -‘semi your .aol-..._ and smut Red B." ' ‘ ` Trade Mark from bag or top end of I . Carton and we will mail ou hook of 50 iassorted Fruit Jar Lobe s-printed and _ s _ _..~ ._.a.. _.___ __.1._.... --*Atlantic Sugar Refinerles Limited, . nosrmzfan. ous.. sr. Jorm. N. B. _ fgummed ready toput on the jars. ‘ ' ‘ _ .. _, f » _ » - i li Y' 2' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii|||i||iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilillh . ir na ir 1 W r mi - past six montlis:-January, 16,705 pounds; February, 16,743; March. 17- 0201; April, 18,060; May, 18,364; June 1 , 77. On Saturday-, June 26th, Owen Mean of Shamrock passed peacefully away after an illness of several months of stomach troubc. The""d'e- ceased who was 67 years old was born at Kelly‘s Cross and removed to.Shamrock with his brother at the age of 17 years, where he spent the remainder of his life at the black- smith trade. He was universally pop- ular and respected for his industry and honesty and many other good qualities of mind and heart. Ile was visited several times during his ili- ness by his beloved pastor, Rev. J. J.'McDonald from whom he received the last rites of the lloly Catholic Church of which he was a devon conducted the services at the grave -R. I. P. ' school took place Wednesday June 3 th. A number of the arents and oun Dawson, assisted by Miss .lnnett has made in the last four years un e success in the future, where ever he esting programme was then well by Charlie McKinnon. Exercise ley. Recltation by Della Trainer. Rec- itatlon by Kathleen Bradley. Song by seven girls. Recitation by Horace Ca/ Recitation by Howard McKinnon. school. God Save The King. half early exaniinatio of the Orwell room on Wednesday June 30th. A number of interested parents were present. The examination was conduc- ted by thc teacher, P. J. Bolgcr, ass- isted by Prof. W. T. McLeod, and Joseph McDonald, ecclosiustic. Tito advanced class was examined by Mr. McLeod in English, Mntliematics und Geography: by Mr. McDonald in thc Classics; and by the teacher in Botany Physics hnd History. Considering thc fact. that the teacher had done the work formerly done by two teachers, the results of the exam were highly creditable. The answers given to the many different questions showed a. thoroughness in teaching not often found in the common schools. Thu advanced class, five in number, show- ed a splendid grasp of the higher sub- jects. A composition on the European War, by James lilcllonald who is sc- ly written and is deserving of special mention. When the_cxam. was _ pvcr ull repaired to the I-lali, where some vocal selections by Prof. McLeod. were much enjoyed. The singing of The National Anthem brought an enjoyable afternoon to at close. ADDRESS OF APPRECIATl0N--- Following is a copy ofthe address read to Mr and Mrs A. J. Doulton. Tracadle Cross. by Mr _.l. J. _Mellon- ald. prior to their removing to Char- lottetown, as previously reported. The address was accompanied by a beauti- fully carvcd silver butter dish:- "Dear Mr and .Mrs Dougnn and family.-On the eve of__ your departure from our midst we the undersigned of Tracadle Cross and vielnity,"calinot allow you to pass from amongst us without extending toyou some expres- sions of our appreciation of your worth as ‘true friends and neighbours. As neighbours~you have always been ready and willing to lend a helping hand in time of need, and~s_s friends not only will we miss you, but also the _weary travellerss who have found shelter under youi"'liosbitable"rooi'. As citizens you" have Qways ,strlven for what was the adornthent arid wel- fare of the communitf. and the inter- ests ol the people. We feel that in losing you our loss is a great one, but as you have decided to le_ave us we all join in wishinwou the choic- est blessings of succ_ _ £,y|oui' new sphere ot life. Pleasesc _pt this gift as a. small token of our esteem for you, and our appreciation of your worth as true friends and neighbours, which will not soon fade as thc hallowed associations are entwined in our sweetest memories." WEDDING BELLS.-A quiet but pretty wedding took place yesterday forenoon at ten a.m. at the home of Dr and Mrs T. R. Borbett, Crystal City, Man... when Rev. Mr Miller united in marriage Miss Flora Conner, sister of Mrs Corbett, and George W. McPhee. barrister, of Yorkton, Sask.. formerly of Charlottetown. P.E.l. The bride was given away by her brother- ln-lsw, Dr Corbett, entering the draw- ' , .` .sp ` _t 1 ..,’.;-'.,n_.',.7i_¢.`-i‘ ~f."'-in _,.'».."~`»'.. _ t -"~-.\...1=._'.,:‘.;,,,,..‘i.i; , ` , _ ,_ _ . ‘ , ` . ‘~,` _ - ‘ ~ ,_ iiig-rooin to the strains of I.ohcngrin'sl march, played by Miss Corbett. Tile bride looked charming in a travelling suit of sand-coloured sergc, trimmed with Belgian blue, und it blouse of pale pink crepe de chinc. She wore a be- coming pink poke-shuped hat trimmed with Belgian blue sprays and black velvet streamers and carried it boquct oi' bridal roses. linnicdiutcly after the weddlng ceremony ii dainty luncheon was served in the dinning-room, thc luncheon honours living performed by Miss Olive Davis und Miss Archcnlt Conner. Tile bridal couple were un- attended, and left by the noon train on an extended trip to the l’ucitic Coast., The groom is a pronlinonl barrister of’ Saskatchewan and libvrul cuiuliflntc for the Federal l)istrict of l\lucl \\\ -wznumnnnazuxmmaruu-rrv renown ri mm T -rv . ,. .:».,,/-f/.2//////2,.-:f-,'.f.-f,fa-zmfrfw/,Q-./z~<;;~ I. as