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'T ~ . _..__r ' `_ _, A _. , -_-_-
, THURSDAY
n8ERVlCES ENJOYED.-Mrf, w,,1.
ter Auld, B. A., Freetown, preached
very accelmlhly in the three collgrega.
ttons at Clifton. Summerfield and
Granville, on Sunday last, while the
pastor, Rev. G. W. Irvine was in
Alberton assisting in the dispensation
of the Sacrament.-L.
FROM SOUTHAMPTON. _ M,-s_
Wm. Hamm, Bunbury, received n card
from her son. Sgt. C. B. Hamm, guy.
ing all the boys were happy as could
be on their arrival in Southampton on
their way to the front. My churn and
I were up to London for two days, we
saw as much of the city as we could
in the short time we were the;-e_
% - F. V
WEDDING sEl.Ls._ ` _
‘UUE look place in Siislgixtldadnfviiii
3611!- lit. wllen Miss Marie Maclnnlg
3135:: <11;_\1g_llter of Mr. F. J. Maclnnis,
to Mry J “S92 P- E- 1-. was married
was D-e__f~o";_edol_‘_an. The ceremony
or st Paul’ y Rev' Fr' I““p’°“‘°
- s R. C. Church.
PATRIOTIC SCHOOL-Every day
2‘__*;nC_*:‘l_*::llHY1 enslgn floats over the
' D e °“ S_°h0°l» New London,
“ml bl’ constant association the pu-
DHB are taught respect and loin for the
“old bit of bunting" so dear to the
grieirlf °tfh_t"“° Camldlhlli. especially
be M8 _ s crisis. This custom should
0D ed in all our public schools. L
`
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
j__;.‘»~\\.\’¥:.\.f.Tv.. it _ , __\,,`__\ ,.
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,,-`\ \» `s\~-\‘»,~;..s,\ \   - _ .
' ~‘ » -_-" ~\-Q., \~_f_, ~»\- s \ Q `
.  \\-§.`\"{` 
The Kind You H
1-  f-- »--T36*Sits,’i:’.sf’:.2.‘:.':.‘i.::'."I.r".“r ‘re-
il 'I
,  ¢ and has been made undir hilsrrlegf
_ ,  ;’_'l\_-'_l_1vB:Dcrvision since its infancy,
o one to deceive youiu this.
< All Counte f it. I ‘.
Experimcntsetllht  i\.\0'll;tllaaxl(ll¢I‘ ‘ei:ii.i,t;is`g $10 d ” “ro bm;
[Manu and Chudren__E __ - 301' -re health of
1
Xiler ence against Lxperlment,
What is CASTGRIA
Castorin. is a har-ml b
gorlp, Drops and Sdgifihildgstéglijifpgor itorl Ou’ Pam'
contains neither Opiluu, Morphllid nor ;tll)leoi? .ft
substance. its a l it 0” °
and alloys I<‘eve1~li-»(illl!l;»ss? gadiii-azfggé tilt degltgoys xvorufs
i has been in constant use for tile rolinfmlf C my years lt
Flatlllerlcy, \Vind Colle, all Tcetllillgo Tl_3:;;=i_|;utiol:i
. D rrlloca. It , 1 t - _ " an
aslilulliates the  gfifiilgtbgnlidiuliiilcil and Bowels’
The Cl.llldren’s Panacea-The llIoth5dr’s“I.”1"ilg$ral swap'
U
GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs
Bears the Signature of
_  ln Use Poi liver 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
"Nl CINTAUR COMPANY NIWYORKCITI
MI . _
l
'-
‘F141
_
   .0 GOOCI
'} ty ' ` \| 0
\*" "/ '   _
/ _  ` Millions of pounds
\\ i of delicious “Crown
\ Brand” Corn Syrup
( ` l' are sold every yeartlio lv
_V f /.5 ' mothers, `u‘t for e
f 1- ,"”"\ (éhf-_;, ,ix children. J b
U
" EI?
_ £5’
'linwfllznssulm
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If 1 _ _
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that sustains and
,';_::;_-' /.l¥=_;; =~'
 '._‘._l§,'.=,=,_=
 _ Mothers know, too,
11'" - .
 ‘5ii=i= eranomzcai "swell/I
_ '.=g.
»,..
` £55 -_ "r.n.Y wnrrs"
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¥'."A;T-
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SYRUP
,/. s “Crown Brand"
 conN
Mothers know it is practically all nourishment.
They know it is afood-that Bread spread \vith
“Crown Brand” makes a
well balanced food
builds up the strength.
that "Crown Brand” is the max!
ing” for all sorts of Cakes, Pies,
= Puddings and Sauces-and is the whole thing for deli-
cious homemade Candies.
is our pure white Corn Syrup-not
- so lrononnr-cd in flllvor as "Crown Brand' -eqlllLlly
' 7 The Canada St
Aon voun onocrn-lu 2. 5. \°
chixloe for the table and for candy making.
AND 20 POUND TIN..
arch Co., Limited, Montreal _
' . ' \\
 _
-Men! l'lere’s the
logical underwear
for you.
In the first plaC¢» WS Hnev
soft, elastic and long-wear-
in'g. What is more» if ms
right from the day you start
to wear it until the time
you lay it by.
It is made with the famous
Klosed Krotch-the feature
that revolutionized under-
wear comfort and convenience.
The evenness of texturei
durability are due to tho
So, for all 'round satisfaction
We also make men’s and bo
all weights and styles. Ask YW’ dede" LTD
THE WATSON MANUFACTURING Con °
Brantford -
UNDERWEAR
wear Watson’s Union
ys’ two-piece underwear
Ontario
J
SPLENDID GROWTH-Farmers of
New Loudon are well along with the
harvest, which is up to, if not above
the average yield. Mr. Ed. Williams
showed the correspondent two stalks
of oats a few days ago. One meas-
ured 5 feet nine inches and had 83
grains on the head. The other was a
little shorter, but Mr. Williams was of
the opinion that much of the field was
as good as the above.-L.
PROPERTY SALES-Mr. Hector A.
Corbett, South Granville, has purchas-
ed the property owned by Miss Jennie
Campbell, who now resides in Millin-
ocket, Maine. Mr. James Mayhew,
Graham's Road, has purchased Mrs.
Mallett’s very desirable property in
Bradalbane. . Mr. Mayhew is to be
congratulated on this purchase, as no
nicer location could be secured in this
'part of the country.-L.
FRIDAY
WEDDING BELLS.-The wedding
of John Kenneth Whitman, of Lewis-
ton, Me., to Miss Jennie Euphemia
Profit, of Augustine Cove, P. E. I.,
took place on last Saturday at the re-
sidence of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. F. S. Porter, pastor of Germain
street Baptist Church, St. John. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitman will spend a honey-
moon on P. E. Island before going to
Lewiston, to take up their residence.
-St. John Telegraph.
PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-Mr Austin
Walker, son of Capt. James Walker,
'Q.M., No. 2 Stationary Hospital, Le
Touquet, France, has resigned his
position in the Bank of Nova Scotia at
Sydney in order to join the 93rd Regi-
ment. and is at present in Halifax
qualifying for the rank of Lieutenant.
Austin's brother, Gilbert, is a. Lieut.
in charge of the Machine Gun Section
of the 13th Battalion, lst Contingent,
so this family is a _worthy example of
patriotism.
ST. JAMES GUILD.-The annual
meeting of St. James Church Guild
was held last evening in the ladies’
parlor and was largely attended. Tile
reports of the past year were read
and adopted and showed a most suc-
cessful year's work. The following
ofilcers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Miss Margaret Ful-
lertoll; Vice-President, Miss Edith
Rogers; Secretary, Miss Blanche
Toombs; Tresurer, Miss A. Saullders;
Executive Committee. Mis Nellie Gil-
lispie, Miss Katherne Irving, Miss
Lucy McNutt, Miss Pearl Stewart.
PLEASANT EVENING.-On Tues-
day evening last Mrs Susan McDonald
of Verllon opened her home in honour
oi' her soll alld his bride, Mr and Mrs
Johll A. Mcllonald, when a reception
was telldercd'them -by their friends.
A very enjoyable banquet was served
hy thc hostess, at which conlplimen-
tary speeches were made by Rev._
l°‘ather P. McGuigan and Father Con-
nolly. and were responded to by the
groom. After the repast all enjoyable
evening was spent ill music and danc- ,
illg until a late hdur, wllcn the gucstsl
dispersed wishing the bride and groom
molly yours of health and happiness.
CORNWALL-VORK Instituto held
-their monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, on
Molldayafternooll, Sept. 6th, with rl
good attendullce. After the usual
routine of business, two excellent pa-
pers on Picklillg and Jelly-making
were read by Mrs. Fred White and
Mrs. David Scott. The needs of the
different patriotic funds were discuss-
cd. and it was decided to send a con-
tribution to the Machine Gun Fund.
At the close of the meeting ice cream
and cake were served by the Corn-
wall members. Mrs. Hector Murclli-
soll kindly offered her home for the
next meeting to be held on Monday,
Oct. 4th.
PRETTY WEDDING.-A pretty
home wedding took place in Char-
lottetown yesterday when Miss Sarah
McDonald, daughter of Mr. John Mc-
Donald, Pownal street, was united in
marriage to Captain James Howard
Murray, of Point Tupper, C. B., the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Dr. Fullerton in the presence of the
immediate friends of the cntracting
parties. The bride, wllo was becom-
illgly attired, looked exceedingly llice
and was assisted by her sister, Miss
Bessie, as bridesmaid, also handsome-
ly gowned, while the groomsman was
_(‘.apt. David Walker. The happy
young couple were the recipients of
many handsome gifts, and will be
followed to their honle by a host of
good wishes for their happiness.
PRIEST ORDAINED.-On Wednes-
day, September 8th, the ordination
took place of’ Rev. William Bowlen by
His Lrd ship Bishop McNally, Roman
Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Cal-
gary, Alberta. ills Lordship was ns-
sistcd by the Rev. Fathers New-
man, 0‘Brien, Hetherington and
Father Bernard McDonald, formerly
of this province. Quite a number of
the young priest's friends at Calgary
were present at the ordination. It is
the privilege of the Rev. Father Bow-
len to be the first priest ordained ill
the Province of Alberta since the
erection of the Diocese of Calgary
under His Lordship Bishop McNally.
His Lordship is also ll. native of this
Provlllce. coming from Sumnlerslde.
The Rev. Father Bowlen formerly re-
sided at Cardigan, and he is the
brother of the Honorable P. D. Bowlell,
former lllenlber of the Cardigan Dis-
trict ill tho Provincial Legislature. The
Rev. Father Bowlen attended the
Seminary at Montreal for three years,
nud during the last three years he
studied in the Seminary at St Louis.
It was his desire, however. to follow
his calling in Canada and he was trans-
ferred to the Bishop of Calgary. He
takes up his duties as Assistant Par-
ish Priest at St Mury's Cathedral, Cal-
gary.
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RECONHVIENDED BY
cools cmoclsne
F012. oval; 4o YEARS
ROYAL.,
YEAST
CAKES

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. 'flicf 'l.l.'l_l'l
MADE IN CANADA
E.‘W.GlLLETTCO.LTD.
TORONTO . ONT.
wlnnlvso nolrrllsln
\ A
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CHARLOTTETOWN P. O. IM-
PROVEMENTS. --Tlle heavy cement
slabs of the path lending to the back
entrance of the Post Office have been
rather uneven lately. They have just
been raised and levelled off this week.
SCHOOL WORK. - The average
daily attendance of Mont Carmel
school is all that can be desired hav-
ing reached for the past mollth 60.02
out of 63 enrolled, giving a percentage
ol’ 95 for the three departments. Who
can beat that?-R.
| _
MISSIONARY LECTURE.- Mrs.
(ltev.) J. A. Sellar, wllo with her
,husband is doing missionary work
among the Cree Indians on the re-
serve at Saddle Lake, Alberta, gave
a very interesting talk of her work a-
mong tlle Indians. She also sang
very sweetly in the Cree language.
Special mention may also be nlade of
the duet ill the Cree language by Miss
Gertrude Tllonlpsoll and herself. At
the close of her address two very
interesting and instructive tahloaux
were presented which were mllch en-
joyed by all present. Tile meeting
closed with the singing of tho Nation-
al Anthem.-VL
Tho whole community learned
with deep regret that one of George-
towns best citizens had passed away.
Captain John A. Refuse was born
in Lunenburg County, N. S., 49 years
ago, over fifteen years ago, he settl-
ed in Georgetown and ever since has
been a citizen of the Shire town ol'
King’s. Trading round the coast and
having business dealings all, these
years he was ever found n. most ob-
liging and faithful Captain, thorough-
ly deplorable in all his dealings. A-
bout llille months ago the Captain
took seriously ill, 'Heart failure with
other complications undermining ills
naturally strong constitution. After
llluch suffering Ile passed to his rest
oll the morning of the 14th Inst,
Captain Rafuse leaves a widow,
(Mary Salter) and two daughters,
»(Emlly and Edith) both at home to
mourn the loss oi’ a. loved father.
Captain Rafuse will be much missed
in the community where he lived so
long and was so favourably known.
Funeral on Friday at 2 p. m.
PERSONAL MENTlON.- Mr. J.Il.
Gaudet, Miscollche, travelling sales-
man for the Rock City Tobacco Co..
Quebec, was in Crapalld on business
Wednesday.- Miss Louise Walker,
Crapaud, has taken a position as
book-keeper with Mr. D. S. McQuar-
rie, merchant, Crapaud. Mr. McQuar-
rie is fortunate in securing the ser-
vices of such a complete young lady.
-Mr. George Francis, accompanied
by his daughter Mrs. Duff, Illinois, are
enjoying rt pleasant holiday in Cro-
paud.- Miss Mary McNeill, Crapaud,
left Tuesday morning for a short
visit to I-lalifax. N. S.- Mr. R. K.
Roswell, Victolfla, returned home
Thursday from attending the Provin-
cian Exhibition at Hallfax.-- Mr. R.
S. Lea, Montreal, is visiting his old
homo in 'I‘r_von.-Master Windsor Mc-
Neill. Crapaud. left Tuesday morning
for Halifax to resume his studies at
the Deaf and Dum Inst.itution.-- Miss
Emma ‘Gill, wllo has been living ill
Halifax arrived in Crapsud, Wednes-
day evening, on a visit to her parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Glll|.-~V.
Tho death occurred on Sept. 4tll,
of Margaret Florence Goodwin, young-
est. daughter of James Goodwin, Bed-
eque. Deceased had been in failing
health for some time, but bore hor
illness with Christian fortitude alld
resignation. She leaves to mourn;
her father at home and one sister,
Miss Maude Goodwin, Worcester.
Mass., who was with her in her Inst
illness. Many kind friends gathered
round her little white casket to gaze
for tho lost time on one they had all
known by tllo familiar name of “Mag-
gie". There were numerous floral of-
ferings from dear ones, who during
her illness cheered her many times
by their nrvsenrve. and who always
loved to brighton her mom with
flowers. The funeral which was well
attended took place Monday morning.
Sept. (ith to St. Peters Church, North
Carleton. l-llgh mass of requiem was
celebrated h_v her pastor. Rev. John
J. Macllollnld, assisted hy Rev. Fr.
Mclntyre. both of whom strengthened
and concoled her many times during
her sickness. Fr. John who has
known hor from childhood, referred
in a few feeling remarks to her life
and death. The procession ,then
wendcd its way to the family lot in
St. l"eter`s Cemetery, where we leave
her ln the hand.s of Him Whose ways
_ »||llu||
/V 2
' -  / 1 IJ. Donovan, lately in the employ of
it /B lthe Dominion Iron and Steel Com-
lpany, now located at Shoemaker, On-
COMING MARRIAGE.- Tile marri-
-age banns were published Sunday at
Sacred Heart Church, of Miss Gert-
rude A. Curley, formerly of the cleri-
cal staff of the Daily Post, and Mr. P.
:sz if
The Iiot- Weather Health-Habit
` is easy to acquire if you only know
how. You cannot cool the body
with ice-cold drinks that give only
' temporary relief. Get the hot
?».‘l?i$..Zi.i5L°“.i°.?.T{’ J§‘?.i‘”f.?.....‘.’i Weather health habit by eating _
to them. ,
Sam-"mg Camp"  
’ Aug. 28, 1915,
Dear Friend Have. _
Just a few lines as I am awful busy
I have been working nearly night and
“”"' The °‘ M' S" L" “W” "’ Sw" Cut out meat for a few days and
eat Shredded Wheat with fresh
fruits and you will experience a
mental buoyancy and bodily vigor
beyond description.
land on a four days leave and I am .
-in the stores all alone. We got word
yesterday to be prepared to leave at
any day or hour, so I doll't know how
lollg we will be here yet. The Cap-
Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit for
breakfast with milk or cream ;
serve it for luncheon or supper
~ with berries, sliced peaches, sliced
bananas or other fruits.
tarlo.-- Sydney Post, Miss Curley
formerly belonged to Charlottetown.
The following letter was written by
William Gillis, who is assistant Quar-
ter Master in the Second Contingent
to his brother-in-low, Mr. Havelock
Bryant, Enmore River and as he has
tain and I have been getting clothing
and other things ready since~early
morning and besides getting the grub
_ordered and ration issued for the
Company. It keeps a fellow busy
when alone, but the Quarter will be
back tomorrow night.
I got the papers from you folks and
was delighted to get them. 1 am glad
to see so much interest taken in this
war as the P. E. I., people are show-
_ing they are men wllo can’s come and
iight but they can give to the cause
alld the women can do an ample lot
to hel and su the lad's that are
D DPW
leaving their native shores for this is Ag..
a war for liberty and justice and_ .f'<.`?_5’-’
we've got to win. If the girls and / 
fellows around Enmore and vicinity _ 
would collect a little molley to blly , -“  ~ /~ _
tobacco and sox and mits and other _ ~., 
useful tllings for the boys wllo are ’ _ W-,_fl,` ' ~`_\.*\_ .7 _ _ _
leaving down there I know it would  \~.~~`- __‘\~s...\.~" lf ` 
be very useful for I know myself the /lax;--» _ _--  4"" }"f_‘ _ ' - '
tobacco is no good here and a few _ ` -=-\._,_-.-.». _\‘  __ _ "  JM _
articles like that brightens a fellow - ` W /r,  -~ ,._\\ f`~- “ mf;-.,..
up when they come from home, and ' _.-"-.-§_§`g§\§\§ .~h~"- \ . » `s~_.»
don't forget the lads that leave a- -"4 ';_\Lr;\;-_j_\ ` `  _'  
round your part of the coulltry have _ .~;~_-.__ ,‘_ '-\- 1
to work hnrd and it is no holiday. I \X '* ‘lk »-';__ =- ' 
am awfully glad thcrc are so lllally , Q; v___,:_,_,_._»,r_\.-‘
enlisting they are all needed, every 
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mtlll. eg- -~._~.¢___,;;§:51;a_~,'.;-_.-,;.zg:-.'~~~
I hope you are all well. I wish you 
were here to see the troops leaving "*-'-"*“ ‘
every day and others coming back r'
wounded, it is a stream botll ways. I .  “ N  790
will close, write soon. Good Bye. ‘ __,_,,,,_,,,_,,_,,, , &_Am:m__
BILLIE.
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_///Q.   The Soldiers
_ ln Europe
'§
have written home repeatedly for 'Wrigley’s
- the Perfect Gum. Case after case has
been shipped by our London office. Why?
For the same reason that it helps workers at home.
It quenches thirst, steadies the nerves, soothes, refreshes,
benefits. A delicious aid to appetite and digestion.
_______._~.._;_,;f§s= Look at the sealed package. It guards the contents
  against air, moisture and impurity as carefully  _
.. ' mr d ne can make lt. ~///
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CANADA so /’
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gygyy mga] Co., Ltd. ~ - ` \
New Factory '_. ', ‘
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