v ,» .
x
If JUNE 5 1918
., ..~ ,;i, _,I I . 1 1 . " _ -» _ .. . . i- I .Q '-
~ "“=‘:'»_. ’~.\f.1-.~-‘»,' '\ ‘ I -‘  . .- ."-‘ _ r' 'f ” ’ “ S . “ i'
_ - ~ .,‘ .lf
' ~ , » X i ' 14;
. _ _ c _ _ ._.-.~ . .., .,. , I
` *H \ ."» . _ “ wr , -f
‘ I I ' _ U ‘ o I
' ‘ 'rfiE‘cnA1tLo'r1'n'rowN GUARDIAN #Aon  ,-  
7.
Y. e_-. M., _ .___
.° 'Q 
IJ' :: `1';sz¢';»j
  ' .Hi-M
 ‘....`_...I._-" ` `f' '
 » _'F  __ lim”
$3
\\
' .IAS fe.
./“" ~ i °:-'°
_,.¢,¢~"“"”“’f'I‘"i-" < nf AJ'
' '.-_= ‘ _°':.,
i.; --Is.pmm'°.f> 1.-'Ib _ 1
‘ ?'_;\?l{mli5i'1¢ an `.Kiis%llILi :  I f.
if   _'more to _;‘~\e__~ .$1
2 _, 5§l1i`6,".0f your`out-
 _,H9.1§IIl§Hf_i`tlnything else. I
'ir$__';‘\§1_i_nter and long ‘
_ltIf_1f_’f_¥_if$‘lfliji18jjy0u<:an live _
oyér again with your
ptctunes those good
summer days. Let us
i s_how éou the _Ansco ,
line. 2to $55.
li. P. FOSTER
 '
SIlVi§il~FllX IIAPIURID
Ai NEW .ANNIN
 Rlilil IRAIIK
A beautiful silver black fox which
had escaped from Mr. Frank Tuplin‘s
ranch and made _the woods surround-
ing New Annan race truck its habitat
for the past month. was run to earth
one evening Inst week. Mr. Neil Mc-
KIHIIUII made the "coup do main" and
with the naked hands, at that, which
is going some 'for agility and anibidex-
terity. and some other essentials. He
wosassisted in the round-up by John
J. McKinnon, proprietor of the race
track and David Walker. While
worklpg about the track they noticed
_ the ox apparently playing with a
puppy dog. They were "hop" to the
situation quickly, with the result that
the fox was stempeded into an open
stable door, und Neil made thc grab
which landed reynard back in captiv-
ity once more. Mr. Tuplin generous-
ly handed twenty-ilve dollars _to the
boys for _being in the right place at
the right time.
MMM,
SYNCHRONIZATION
From the :Dallas News _
...--..._.. ..-_. .-._
The Germans shot it priest and n.
nun in -Belgium on the same day this
weeltthat priests in Dublin were pro-
curing signers to a-pledge against be-
ing conscrlpted to iight the Germans.
' 'A ._- -  ` - - Q- -» f 1-- -r I “W ""A 7 fr ' A Y Y Y I V” I'
'_ F | J _   _ -_,.14 I ara _ `
#dd
“IPI _0I.If3'¢”¢\l -_
Pale and lifeless
_ So ___r:_=i;vous and Irritable  Sho
Ithe strain on the eyes "'a`nd the
nerves,~sll combineto sa the, vital-
ity and to undermine tile' strength
of the human body. ' '_
1Becauso Dr. Chaiie’s‘ Nerve Food
has proven exceptionally effective
under these circumstances, it has
come to be considered standard as a
restorative treatment for pale, weak,
nervous children.
What a pleasure it is to watch the
color return to wan cheeks and to
.see the child romp and play as a
healthy child should. This experi-
ence of Mrs. Hartman will surely
interest you.
Mrs. Stephen Hartman. _Italy
Cross. _Lunenburg county. N. S.
writes:-“My little sister at eleven
years of age became nervous, irri-
table. and seemed all tired out. She
had no appetite, was lifeless and
drowsy. and her complexion grew
pale and sellow_ Finally she had to
keep her bed and have somebody
with her all' the time. She' was
afraid of everything, would get ex
cited and tremble till the bed would
shake. As sheseemed to be getting
worse under the doctor’s treatment,
mother decided' to try Dr. Chase’s
Nerve Food. After she had used
about four boxes improvement was
noticeable, and it was wonderful to
see how much brighter and stronger
she grew week by week. She used
ten boxes altogether, and' they cured
her. She got fat and rosy and went
,to school every day with an ambi-
,tlon that she never seeméd to have
before. I do not hesitate to recom-
ment Dr. Chase’s Nerve Flood to
anyone, for it was indeed wonderful
what it did for her."
Dr: Chase‘s Nerve Food, 50 cents
a box. a full' treatment of six boxes
ifor $2_75, at all dealers, or Edmon-
,son, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto
Do not - be talked into accepting a
substitute. Imitations only disap-
point.
SOMETHING TOWARD IT
lt was the last car for the suburbs
that night.
I Suddenly there came the tinkle of a
,coin dropped on the floor of the car
and the benevolent old gentleman who
was sitting in the corner seat leaned
over and picked up something.
“Anyone lost a $5 gold piece?" he
asked. ' .
Nine passengers searched through
their pockets and announced that they
had.
“it is dated 1896," said the finder.
.The ranks of the losers were thin
ning... .Four averreii that their lost
coin bore that date.
"And it is worn on one side," said
the old man.
"Yes," glibly lied one passenger.
“’l`hen, here you are.” beamed the
old man. “Heres a nickel toward it."
yn- -_ his
_ »ie+>i<+ais»i<+»
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Q
M as il--i-I
AGENTS WANTED
PORTRAIT AGENTS WANT-EDI'
Send for Catalogue, Prints. Solar
and Bromlde. Finished Portraits
Convex or Flat, 1~‘ra.|nes', Glass and
all supplies. Merchants Portrait Co.,
Toronto. 8030-6-5MlE6i.
 _i
AGENTS WANTED T0 SELL FOR
"the old reliable Fonthili Nurser-
ies." We teach our men to sell.
Experience unnecessary; highest
commissions paid; handsome free
, equipment. Stone & Wellington,
'1fornntn_ . I 7074-6-1MEto29th
 
 -~"  LET '
TO LET, FURNISHEID FLAT, MOD-
ern improvements. Apply at Guard-
ian Oiilce. o 8051-6-5M3l.
,,__,_, _...___ ..
TO RENT-ON EASY TERMS DE-
sirable country residence, convo-
niently situated, pretty section of
country. ‘ Ample grounds. Nicely
adapted for limited number ol pri-
vate summer boarders. Immedistci
possession. Apply by letter to F.
L.D. c]o The Guardian Oillce.
_ 8077-5-4M2ipd.
T0 LET,-HOUSE N0. 8. WEST BT.
all modern conveniences. Apply
73 Upper Prince St.
' 7080-6-1M3ip<i
DOUBLE "I'EN'EMlNT`HOU8E FOR
sale at Public Auction on Wednes-
day. June lith, 1918 'at twelve o’-
clock. noon on the premises Nos~
41 and 43 Chestnut Street. Chariot-_
tetown. Gaudet 62 Haszsrd. Soli-
citors otc, 6055-5-24M10i. _
TC;  ¢I’UDN8HED  
F "I0" I.
olfraifl f'i'liil.'If",m° -niet-s.ivIl',u.
m 
for-ran' some sua nrwnw
Pork Factory and Southport ¢ui_ti0I'i»
Finder pious- leave ai the ,casein
inq  5 .m§»e+eim»a_
 L_ Us .- I
uno A common sxrnsss Mo-_
ney Order. They are payable
qvgfywhgfg, 802IIME1l._ I
mo. Atrnso uieooNAi.o. movin-
cial Land Surveyor. H8\‘U\B“Vl|I°-
n. -it. 3, soon.. sois-s-oiimivd
_ _ ,I ,__
' HELP WANTED -
MALE
____-is
WANTIDP-A IOY ABOUT 10 'I'0
i ig, 1 F'
i' FOR SALE
FOR SALE BUGGY. APP-LY Wm.
McDonald, 19 Gerald Street.
80-i_0-6-5M3lpd.
FOR _SALE THE BEAUTIFUL RES-
idonce formerly known as the Am-
erican Consulate situated on the
corner of Haviland and Water St-s.
This praperty offers a ilne opportun~
ity as an investment foi' an apart-
ment house. Apply Gaudet & Hiisz-
ard. 8039-6-5M1wk.
FOR SALE-O_NE SEVEN PASSEN-
ger, six cylinder, Overland Car, run
' about four thousand miles, good as
new, at a bargain. T. G. Ives.
Montague, 1’.E.l. 8010-6-3M4iE1l.
FOR -SALE- PNEUMATIC-TIRED.
ball ihearing bike, wagon. also dou-
ble wagon, with canopy top and' side
curtains. Apply Arthur W. Weeks,
City . 8027-6-4M2l .pd _
AUCTION SALE-ON SATURDAY,
Sth June at 12 o’clock. noon. dwel-
ling-house, Corner of Villa and Am-
brose Streets, Brighton, Charlotte-
town, owned by Donald McKinnon.
For articuiars apply to McLean &
Mcl{I,nnon.; 8052-6-5M4l.
 &
WANTED HELP--»
FEMALE
U. P. 
wAN~rEo A1'.oNcE iviAio. oooo   ' _[_
wages. Apply P. C. Brown. 196 Crucible __ 
Richmond Street. 8050-6-5Mtf. Cm, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
__
ing story of life -in a munltion factory
_-and ,vliiitiugst these were 2,000 prison-
ers l|l!‘w§r .who -were sentthere. not
kuowilk. until they arrived, the ua-
ture of the work they were to per-
form."‘-' The majority of the prison-
ers immediately they ‘realized they
were,_at 'o._ munltion factory. refused
to work, but either through force,
persuasion, or guile. they subsequent-
ly remained.
The method oi compelling a prison
er to work is peculiar. On arrival at
the works the prisoners are given a
good meal, a few bottles of beer, and
things to smoke. They are inter
viewed by the flrm’s interpreter,
whose duty it is to impress on the pri-
soners that it is not a munitions fac-
tory. They only make bicf
cycles, pocket knlv_ei, razors, etc. The
field guns and siege guns, machine
guns, and thousands of shells you see
stacked on every spare foot of thc
yard-well, they paint these. You
flatly refuse to start work, and a Ger-
man oiiicer of high rank appears, who
the interpreter informs you, is in
_charge oi' the works of the prisoners
of war, is invested with supreme po-
wer, and can sentence you to death.
You again refuse to -work, and imme
diately you are surrounded by twen-
ty sentries who tickle your ear with
the butt of their rifles or it bayonet.
When you regain consciousness,
you ilnd yourself under ground in .ii
cell close to the exhaust pipes of the
various machines. You stick this
usually three, four, or five days, and
then suddenly the interpreter'asks:
“Will you work now?" Should you
answer in the negative you are left
another three or ilve days. Should
you tell him you are thirsty and hun-
gry. having had nothing to eat for
three or -five days, he informs you
that if you consent to work you will
have anything in reason that you de~
sire. He takes you to a dininghall
and you do justice to the food given
you. Then you are given a few bot-
tles of lager beer and a cigar. Your
‘guardian-angel 'unfolds to you a won-
derful tale. I give you the conversa-
tion exactly as it took place between.
the interpreter and myself:
"He said: “lf you will work for us
= at our trade (crucible steel smelting),
` we will pay you 25 marks a day, out
of which you pay ten marks for food
and lodging. You shall live in a
house in town with civilians, and be
allowed to wear civilian clothes.
_When your work is finished you may
go anywhereyou wish. providing you
are accompanied by the .German in
whose house you are lodging. There
is no reason why you should not be
com fortable ." _
The informant goes on to tell of de-
plorable moral conditions_ encouraged
by the authorities.
WITH THE PRUNES
From the Yonkers Statesman
"Wie missed you for several mo`rn-`
ings." remarked the blonde typewrit-
er to the thin bo_arder as he glided into
me meatless-wheatless breakfast ta-
e.
“Well, seo if you can miss this one,
Cutie,” replied the conundruni-tlirow-
or. “Why is the English general, Sir
Julian Byng, the hero of Canibrai, like
An_nette Kellermann, the swimmer "
SIIICK IIUUIAIIUNS
HAUIFAX, N. S., June 4.-(Quota.
tions fiirnislicd b_v F. B. McCurdy &
Co., stock and bond brokers, meni-
bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Me-
Curdy Building, Halifax, N. S.)
CLOSING PRICES
Yesterday. Today.
Atchison .. . . . . . . .
..
AmLeco.,.. . 
Anaconda .. 
AmS&1't...  75%
(inn Pac ............148
M. F. Ct. ...........103%
Mex Nor Power  92%
Reading   88%
S. P.   83
S. T. U. ._ ....40
U.” ....981/¢
....1209§
78%
6214,
71%
69%
63%
75%
147%
104
94
84%
63%
62%
ss
83 ’/.I
. 42
100%
121%
79%
79%
sux,
72%
WANTED.-A DINING ROOM GIRL,
Apply Revere Hotel. 6095-5-28Mtf
 @__
WANTED A MAID. APPLY 195
Prince Street. - 8004-il-BMBI.
- Logr ` ` 'wanrso-iviAio i=ons_o_s_nsnAi.
housework to So to o ii. no
washing. Apply Mrs. G. D. Steel.
304% Euston St. . 7089-il-1M8i_pd
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENIRAL
housework. Apply 45 Euston St.
_ .. 7077-6-1Mtf
_ WANT ED -_
WANTED-A POSITION AB HOUSI-
keeper. Understands cooking and
housework well. Apply 99 Pow-
nal St. ' 8026-6»4MliDd .
wnirso A escouo HAND can in
good_ repiiir. splply toPWglia_m_J.
oun ryon. . . ..
_ °"'°'f .. . - toons-armsu.
WAN ID-I FIIIIIIAMILK COWI
._- - ‘ ‘_ ‘ Wi _ 
-_ ¢_ ._...i_ _
- . s
Safety Deposit
L yi Boxes
' Place yn- Victory .
Bond in a Sai _ y Dep-
osit Box with ,.--ir own
liey in our iirepioofwault.
Rental very moderate
$2 00 per annum.
Call and examine.
~
Eastern Trust Co.
c.a is. tonewoarn -I
Acting Manager
‘ 15| Richmond Street ' ‘
chu-iottetown. ,_
enlist in operating- room nt the ; _ I4 d I m __ ‘ I o ` ’ I
_ |»,,,,_ Wm »,,,,,,,,.-.A ...et A. .strays yur 16° . 
ggggczy ¢'¢L“u|||g_|i,~.»a|».'lIli3»%~1HtI .s . ,nr -I “$7-l°3xdIDtI.` ._ ,
i
\ 1.* ¢ » .. .,‘
Healthy _ at Cassel, Germany, ls furnished me I __ _ _ ` ___5...,_.
by a prisoner of war. I give it in his _ .
italy Cross, N. S., .Tune 5_- ln own words: “Henschels steel Iac- ' _
every school there are children who £01? ll? the DUWYBBK °f U10 Will- - _ _ 1 t _ 'I 1
Ido ‘hot seem to"be able to stand the 1-\\l’l\0iI Q'Wll°I9 017115 l“@“°“\"¢°B °V°\ . '_ ._
|sm'in or school worn. The connnoi tv the “°¢l°h‘°f munitions- Aa _ _» 'lf--.Is -i“»'M
ment indoors, the poor v'entilat1on'f“’D\'°Xflli% 20.000 9801116 WSW Gmyi - ` ` '
'ployd1f¥,_ ere In the latter part of 1915 ` 1 ° »
_ _ ,.
ooc_uInEn'rs To sr: cnimiiso -
by every male person who is not on active service in any of His Majesty’s Naval or 
Forces, or in the Navel or Military Forces of a
ny of His Majesty s Allies, and who apparently
may be, or_ is reasonably suspected to be, within the description of CI888 Clio _under the
Military Service Act, 1917,' who for any reason may have claimed that he is not within Clit!
OIIG under the Act.
0
1 I
NOTICE is hereby given that, under the provisions of an Order in Council
_ (P.C. 1013), of the 20th April, 1918, upon and after the lst. day of June,
1918, every male person who is not on active service in any of His Majesi.y's
Naval or Military Forces, or in the Naval or Military Forces of His Maieet.y’s
Allies, and who apparently may be, or is reasonably' suspected to be, within
the description of Class One under the Military Service Act, 1917, by whom
or on whose behalf, it is at any time affirmed, claimed or alleged that he is not,
whether by reason of age, status, nationality, exception, or otherwise, within
Class One under the Military Service Act, 1917, as deined for the time being
or that, although within the said Class, he is exempted from or not liable to
military service ; shall have with him upon his person nt. all timm or in or
upon any building or premises where he at any time is,”
- Ao:
If it be claimed that he is not within the clan by reason of age, an official
certificate of the date of his birth, or a certiicsto of his age signed by two
reputable citizens residing in the community in which he Iivel and having
knowledge of the fact; or - ’
MARRIAGE
If it. be claimed that he is noi. within the Clue by reason of marrillei a
certificate, either official or signed by two reputable citizens residing in the
community in which he lives and having knowledge of the fam, certifying to
his marriage and that his wife is living; or
NATICNALITY _
If it be claimed that he is not within the Clnas by reason of his nationality,
a certificate of his nationality signed by a Consul or Vice-Consulof the foreign
State or Country to which he claims his allegiance is due; or n pamport issued
by the Government of that Country establishing his nationality; or '
` ACTIVE SERVICE
.If it be claimed that he is excepted as a member of any of Hin liriajesty’e
Forces or as hnvlngsinoe the 4th August, 1914, served in the Military or
Nnvnl Forces of Great Britain or her Allies, in any _theatre of aotu|.l__wu' and has
been honour-ably discharged therefrom, oiciel _documents or an bilicial certifi-
~ cate evidencing the fact; or
- I CLERGY
I If it be claimed that he is excepted na s member ofthe clerq, _or of my
recognised order of an exclusively religious oharmta, or in a mmiai.er_of s
religious denomination existing in Condo on 29th August, 1917, or al bemg n
member of any other society or body, s certificate of the foot iiipied  an
office-holder competent so to certify under the regulations of the church,-order
or denomination, society or body, to which he belongs; or
EXEMPTION
If it be claimed that he is exempted from or not liable to military service
'by reason bf any exemption granted or claimed or application pending uiider the
Military Service Act, 1917, or the regulations thereunder, his exemption
papers, or n certificate of the Registrar or Deputy Registrar of the diliriot
to which he belongs evidencing the fact; or -
OTHER CLASS'
' Ii’ it be claimed that he is not within the Class, or that he is exempiledfnot
liable or excepted upon any other ground, a certificate of two reputable citizens
residing in the community where he lives having knowledge of the fact upon
which the claim is founded and certifying thereto;
FAILURE T0 CARRY REQUISITE EVIDENCE
If upon or after the lst day of June, 1918, any such mslc person be found
without the requisite cvidcnce or certificate upon his,pcrson or in or upon the
building or premises in which he is, he shall thereupon be prmumed to be a.
person at the time liable for military service and to be a deserter or dofaulter
-without leave; ‘
PENALTY _
` 'And he shall also be liable upon summary conviction to n fine not exceeding
$50 or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding one' month, or to both auch
fine and imprisonment; and moreover, any such person may forthwith be
taken into military custody and may be there detained and required to per-
form military duty in the Canadian Expeditionary Force so long as his lervlees
shall be required, unless or unt_il the fact be established to the satisfaction oi'
competent authority that hc is not liable for military duty.
FALSE CERTIFICATE
The use, signing or giving of any such certificate as liereinbefore mell-
tioned shall, if the'cert.ii'lcnte be iii any material respect falseor misleadingfo the
knowledge of the person using, signing, or giving the"sams, be on _`ofI’e|ioo,
punishable, upon summary conviction, by s penalty not exceeding five Iiimdrod
dollars, and by imprisonment for any term not. exceeding six months and not
lem than one mouth. _
ty Kc to He lcd B ‘ ` ‘ ` ' '
Using theqfireat Fliod Cure y AMSTER/DAM»' JMB 2’"TI1° l0Il°W- GANADA _fm
i , , Z
.I
i'
ci isinici    
__   ilireiunu if _    
7 I MUNIIIIIN Wililii 'of'-_
A
.65
..4_i
Ottawa, May 22, 1918
ISSUED BY THE MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH
OF Tl-IE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. ~
e 4
Miss
Miss
Wm.
Benj.
Georg
J. J.
C. S.
Louis
?’-“S
I’1
J.
L. Gr
Mrs.
Keir
S
J.
BIB
H. S.
Capt.
P. E
D. M
John
L._‘lI
, , _ _ »`¢\
er=P:=rre=9§seeras
soar’ 3 P 'ness
r
H.
_ ll li . _ _
Frasie Macdonald, Boston.
A. W. McKerven, Moncton.
I). Livingston, High Bank.
Stanley Miller, Mui'-ray Harbor.
A. D. Inman, Hampton
A. A. Macdonald, Georgetown.
C. Macdonald. Georgetown,
Marshal Learil'. Spring Valley
Stanley H. Ramsay, Spring Valley.
L. W. -Shaw, Georgetown.
H. Houston, Summersido.
Pullman, Traveiilers Rest.
e Myers. Hampton.
Harry Wood, Summerslde.
-Ed Wood, Pownal.
Flemming-. Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bradley. Kel
ly's'Cross.
Wood. Mt. Herbert. _
P. »McGuigan, Hope Illver.
VICTORIA HOTEL
Kelllher_ No. Wiltshire.
Fraser, Halifax, N. S.
Smylie, Toronto.
sham. and wife, City.
R. C. Cl-ark. Mt. Stewart.
Russel C. -Clark. Mti Stewart.
Clark, Mt. Stewart.
Jas. A. Swan. Halifax.
Anderson, Toronto.
Fortier. Toi-oi‘tQ._:
_ Hughes, Sours.
Fisher. Montreal.
. Miller, St. John. .
D. Spear, St. John.
W. -M. Peters. Montreal.
N. M1lcLood. Montreal.
H. Warwick. Now York City.
Mosher, Sourls. _
Macdonald. Souris.
Lavle. Sourls. P
Acorn. Bouris.
Polly. Truro. -
Martin. Montague.
. Prowse. City.
Saunders. Summerside.
. Hodgson, Montreal.
QUEEN HOTIL
Coffin. Montague. '
E. C. Arev. Boston.
_ Mcintyre, Hunter, River.
McLeod Hunter River.
J . D."Lyons. Toronto.
_ 'ru ,Searls
 rattle. _ _
L.
r
_ __ 5 __ _ _
Mr. Donald Nicholson, M.P., has nr-
rived homo from Ottawa.
-M-r. A. B. Warburtoni. returned
Monday night from St. John.
Dr. Miller of Kentvillc, N, S., is
visiting his home in this city. _
Mr. E. MacQuaid. city, is visiting
friends at Chappell, N. B.-J.
Mr. George McDonald, Nine Mile
Creek, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. A. C. Saunders, M.L.A., Sum-
merside, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. John M. Nicholson, Station
Agent st Georgetown is in the City.
__]_ ' _
Mr. Sheldon MacLean, North Wlilt-
shire was a recent visitor to the city.
-J. _
Miss Muriel B. Toombs, teacher. at
Orwell, spent the week-end with her
|parents in town.
` Mr and Mrs Hugh C McDonald
McLeod. Hunter River, were among
visitors to the city yesterday.
Mr. A. E. Gordon. Teller of the
Bank of Nova Scotia. City. spent the
week end at his home in Montague.-
Mr W B Wllilms 0181 John
J. . ,
1 mf? F 
theogllingrasfnmilfsligigdsfllggzslldll  n  I »  PERSONALS Mr' Alex' Martin' valleyfleldi was
bank-_clerk with the red necktie.  R  l- in ww" yesterday'
whgvg{‘a§__éI_;"the“‘:_:_V§_§;’_;l tI"§L__;‘t1;*: -l- ' Mr. H. H. Acorn, Souris. is in the p¢0_ E,-nest McLeod, Q,-wen Cove,
Harem the answer: _Bécnuse they _ REVERE HQTEL CIW' and Pte. Elliott Ross, Garfield, have
we,-e both made f,,m0,,s by the ` - “T returned to Aldershot, after spending
mnks_.. P N H Mr. A. W. McKewen, Moncton, is a short furlough at their homes.
___M_____ '  1;’ I&§‘_;‘_'___€_§;_ I§‘;“l*3-oh" in the city. E G __ __ ___ _
My di | | ‘ ' ‘ ' -_- ‘Miss mma or on. o e nurs ng
"ar ' L " mm* und by Phynclan I' ,W- M°F3dYe“» N- Wiltshire-_ Mr. L. McDonald, East Point, was in staff of the P. E. I. Hospital is spend-
Mm' Augustine Campbell' Emeka’ the Citi’ y8Si6I`d&>'. . - ing her holidays with her parents
California. ' ‘ -
Helen Campbell, Eureka, Cal. Captain and Mrs. Alfred Gordon.
Master Gusslo Campbell »Eurokii,Cal.
ncatli .-J. `
l Miss Eva Laird of Pisquid ieit yes
terday morning for Halifax where
she will be married to Mr. Daniel Dirt
.oi Mt. Stewart, now engaged on H.
M.C.S. Niobc.
an-.tu
Mrs. Augustine Campbell and two
children. Helen and Gussle, of Eureka.
California. arrived in Charlottetown
on Monday night and left yesterday
on u visit to their former home in
Dundas.
Mrs. Talbot Squarsbrlggs,_who with
her son Hairy has just returned from
-,her .former home in Eastern King’s.
reports the country ‘looking beautiful
farming operations are well advanced
and a fair promise of a bountiful crop
of hay and grain. _
, I
 l
Little Judging the First Two Day;
‘Capt. the Rev( T. G. _ Wallace, of
St. Stephen's Church. in an address
to the graduating nurses of the West:
ern Hospital yesterday. told this
story: Father Ryan, in his discourse.
told his parishioners how on the last
day- all classes and all peoples would
be assembed before the Lord for Ind!-
ment. _ `
Meeting the priest next day. Pat
told his reverence how he had enjoyed _
the sermon adding:--
“Did you say, father. nil peoples
would be present on Judgment Day?’.’
"Yes, Pat," was the answer.
"Those on the west fron-t.and on the
east front. and the Ulstermen and' the
-Sinn Feiners, and everybody?" Pat
continued.
"Yes" was the reply.
"Thin, l’m thinking the Lord w,0u{_§_,,
do much judging. the ilrst two days. `
::An Oil Without Alcohol-Some oils
and many medicines have alcohol as a
prominent ingredient. A judicious
mingling of six essential oils compose
the famous Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
~'~‘l there is no alcohol in it. so that
its effects are lasting. There is no
nic`ir-inal oil compounded that cltl
ual this oil in its reventlvo and
eq . . D
_ healing power.
\\\\\\\wmm`auzQn||'IH ' ` '_
: ‘ _
Miss Frasie McDonald. Boston. has r   ‘ I
arrived home on a visit to her former ,
home in Cardigan. , »
- Miss Lizlie Gay, Orwell, spent a few* .. . ' i  ‘
:days in Charlottetown, the guest of ~ ‘
Miss M. Toombs.
iNine Mile Creek. were among the _. . _ 
.visitors to the ’:lty______yesterday. I    _~
Messrs. P. _ Mclntyre and D. M. ,___ _V
, Just received,  uality standard eiié   U
by Government hilt. In li¢\.'0t'. .C110
°....-...°°°= *"‘:.:.-'.'.';".<.>.'.“.:.':;'.":..§`i.°.§.i.i::_ c;sl"s?§..{ A
quantity ~
_ , -_ '.1 `
traveller for King Kola Tea arrived in 4; ' .'-"» =\
'the city and is stopping at the Rev-  0 \
ere. I 0 O . ,_ . ,_
-”1 i - _ _ I _ _
_ iirN vi¢cit_r- _ _- -
fix? hwfil: Sify oe: Tranny flight.. G|-‘tg ‘ggi F¢¢d_  __ dill Si. _, __
and will spend the summer at ly, _ -._ ..‘ \»~---  > ‘ " " '-" ""' ‘ ‘“|"j
'Fortune _ ,-_ ~.._
I . _ I ,
I _ , _ _ _ _.tg ,sf
,\
»