: ' -1* _ .. For Dainty £92-'.' ,_t'. - 1 ll”-:i.“;-l -_ _ ll' ` V _ § | . 111,. i_i__ ` s, . ;"' _ . .7 - _ ' 9 _ _ i.;.___;»“ is L_ H". A »/,',- » L -3 '»- ill- ? -,_;\ i.".§_v'f ly' '.~l1".; ll ‘z 1'; 9 yi . . ,-,_ frill- £‘¥;=_ .f ‘-1 -és %' ‘. _‘ Q -‘_ L' _'- z » .. 3. __ *I _'L_' __-~i .‘ _' f ‘f'_> 4".- -rrt if ' 'lt _'_ '= ‘ so A' ie#-ii _-\:- ` ` f5_§~.€'.-~ s- . -_ Y A 'T ‘$8 *Hut .hit ff-' ' 3 i Q- .‘~ *Silt-l‘~fi=» il. 1 llw i . _ pix. ': li `-if -I 1 ~ _'-I :I " . . li ' ` /__ '. r ‘i \ _ I \ fi r _ ._ _ i-:l?."=f ` ‘_ é.l`i~.` " L ;» ' . _ . J 1” > _/ Don't move for the removal so successful in giving a clear, that it is sold guarantee to falls. This i arilyth it re un e Don't hide under s veil; and re move the few appli- cations a wonderful im- provement, of the lighter freckl- es vanishing entirely. ’ Be sure to ask the tlruggist for the double strenlyth Othine; it is this that is sold on t e money-buck guarantee Hfwxn , I - l Hff__ y _j-fiiili ___ --_ ‘ K ‘° . 1 ‘WF- 6. ._' 1 _ I ‘ _ 4§ - » 's ' . ~_. - %f. Chiffons- I _ _ For things you woul¢in'z` think- of washing in the ordinary way you can safely use LUX. The purity of thas _shimmering lit t I e yt flakes of mxenco of soap is beyond guestion, and they cannot harm anything at all that dean water may touch. . Main your gsilrnents Int as lung as possible-use l;.UX. 3 .Il .. A! all grocers ` ,_ e -British made ~ 1 ' Lever Brothers Limited ` y Toronto culussr Now I WITCH `_ soot W UESTROYER Witch Soot _Destroyer No FLAME, No ooon, No osuesn, No omr. n|nEc'r|oNs ` Your stoves_ g-iv’ more heat. win bake better 'gilt 'use 'less fuel when chium'eys-'He clean# ed. li- ` ' 241 'e`.» ‘ -ll Why go to ”the"'é'xperi§e' and` bother of employing a "sweep" to-clean your chimney, when by simply gdlng to your nearest . dealer on can_ob_tain a "Witch" for a few cents that will eifeot- ively do the work, without the usual inconveniences -of taking down pipes. covering furniture and removing curtains, to say nothing of the 'labor and trou- ble. wear and tear and swear of ' putting them up again. Desi ol’ all yonrdo not have to do without a fire while clean- Ing.. Price 25 Cents st all Dealers SUPPLIES LIMITED i Maritime Dlstrlbutgm, _ _ xinrvltts _._ ... ._ ._.u. s. ‘ gi-ee of M. D. The faculty prize of ~Ki,dney_-Pill, and*-feel better in s few _‘helped/’ --' if -#jp V --5'# ing at 9.40 for a hre at the residence of Mrs. Huestls. Elm" Avenue. An ex- posure of about ten feet on the roof was scortched. A spark from the hue SUCCESSFUL ISLAND STUDENT. -As a result of the examinations at Queen’s Medical College, twenty-six students have been granted the de- $25 for the highest marks on the ex- aminations ol' the fourth year was..a\y- arded `to Dii|ldl"~Nlcltolson’lQf °'“t.9a°-we-H+ if = if RUMORS CONTRADlCTED.- A rumor is abroad in some sections of the Province that all matches and playing cards' in the hands of merch- ants. dealers, grocersand others have to be stamped at once. This ls entire- ly wrong-_ The act, so far, refers only to matches and playing cards-im- ported through the customs, and goods manufactured by the manufactory. A E-ASTARDLX-_ ACT.-_A cow be- longing to Mr. Joseph Bolsner, North River, Lot 32. was shotfby some pilf son or persons some days ag'o.' T e animal’s ‘ carcass was found after- wards in the river where it 11ad__°pfrid~ ently been placed. Mr. Bolsner' 'ls offering a reward of $75 for informat- ion that will lead to the arrest aud- convictlon of the perpetrators of _tile dastardly uct. ` -SUCCESSFUL OPERATION-.An_ operation was performed on Profjj. A. Rockford the well-known horse man and trainer at his residence on The Palmer Road last Saturday, 18th lust., by Dr. Keir, assisted by Dr. McBride, it being a great success. Mr. Rockford having contended with the ailment for the last 25 years, Bdnks he is back in his was under ether for one hour and reels none the worse of lt, and is doing nicely.-H. _ 'A REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT.--On Sunday afternoon while the congregat- ion was returning from Church at l‘ryon an accident occurred which is_ regrettable. A single team. occupied' by u. lady and her son. was going quietly along the road from church# when they met an unto, owned by one of the residents of.the distrlct.1'I‘he horse just as the auto passed gave it "iuick jump, completely overturning the carriage and throwing the occup- xuts underneath. The lady had her irm broken and both received a bad shaking up. _ -FIRE ALARM.-A spark from a defective flue set fire to the roof of the residence of Mr. Richard Cam- aron, Bradford, on Sunday afternoon ind the building would surely have been burned down had it not been for ihe prompt action of Mr. Martin Ke- ioe who happened along at the time. Mr. Kehoe, alter alarming -the in- nates' and ordering them to bring al- ing water, mounted on the verandah ind with a few pallsof water dashed he fire out../\ltliough thc damage was unall it may be su-id that Mr. Camer- in carries no insurance and would uve been a heavy loser had not the ire been detected ln time.-H. ".:- 1.. .. rs' . CHAMPION MACKEREI.. - Here r g* r ere from s mackerel selning trip. it tip ped the scales to just 7% pounds and sold ut twenty-eight cents a pound. bringing $2.17. This is the highest price ever paid a vessel for a single mackerel. DIED OF WOUND8-Miss Mona Wadman. 63 Elm Avenue, Charlotte- town, has received a telegram convey- ing the sad news that Gunner- osepli E. iylclsaa_.c._ tillery, _evl‘ _‘ `- por _ dhiarigermly wouii; .d of ' _!Zound9;»l- Gunnyf” sa c - nsi the still. siege B the 2nd Siege Battery. and` _ t 17 months on active service In France. Giihner -Mclssac was accl- dentally wounded ln the chest. CLASS I Marks necessary to pass 700.' Laura Fraser, Belmont 805. Katie Walsh. Elllotvale, 719, CLASS ll Marks necessary to pass 630. John 'Cass, North River 731. ..; Edmund Donahoe, Cardigan 691. ‘ John Farmer. Kinkora 657. Rita Campbell. O'Leary 652. Charles' Muir, Georgetown 641. Lsuretta Rice, Glen-fanning 632, Marlon Reid, Stanley Bridge 630. Annie; McCabe, Kinkora 630. MGR. STAGNI REPORTED ILL.-His Grace Mgr. Sta.gni_ until recently Ap- ostolic Delegate to Canada, and, who it will be remembered visited Char- lottetown several years ago, is ill»in a Chicago hospital, suffering from complications which followed a severe cold. His condition is understood to be serious. The former representa- tive in the Dominion of the Vatican 01,] time fm~m_ M]-_ Rockford -recently left Ottawa for an American _port, from which he intended to sail- for Rome, but only got as far as Chl- cago when taken ill. __THE.SANTA MARIA.-Acting in ac- cordance with orders from the proper authorities and as a. -precautionary measure in war time a thorough search* was made on Saturday after-‘ noon by officers from the patrol boat in. pirt ot' the Columbus carovnl. San- ta aria. The 'search revealed noth- i`ug“illegal on board, and the guard placed in charge by the naval vessel was withdrawn. The Santa Maria. yes- terday morning was towed by the tug Rona from Bruce Stewart & Co’s Wharf to Pownal wharf where she is to be pulled up on the flats' .to rec- eive some repairs to ber hull before starting on her trip via the Canals to Chicago in command' of Captain Hunt, -who formerly had charge of her for some years when on exhibition in Chicago. The -caraval will be taken to her destination by a towboat_ On April 9th, Helen, beloved wife of Mr. Philip Doyle, passed away at her home in Hope River, at the advanced nge of 85( The deceased was born in New London, her maiden name being ilianilln. _ She is survived by her hus- band andonaeister, Mrs. .Wm. Blen- ryin, ol' Klnkora, the _last of a family of eight children. Mrs. Doyle was well known as a friendly and' hos itable OFF TO HALIFAX.-Mr. William lrnnt Louson, son oi’ Mr. W. S. Lou-l ion. (lliarlottetown, left yesterdayi nornlng for Ives Point Battery, Hull-l ax where he will go into training for L few months preprirctory to golug| ivorse:is_ Mr. Louson has been for. wo years lu the Bunk ol' Montreal, iliarlottetown and has been one of the 'uost popular members of the staff. Qaturduy he was presented by his fel-. 'ow meurbers on the stall with al ‘ieautiful gold' mounted fountain pen] fccompalned by their best wishes fort he-noble step he-has taken. On Sunday: ~venlng members of St. Paul's Church iholr of which he has -been a member valted upon irim at his home and pre- sented him with a purse of gold. The `}uardian joins with his many friends ‘h wishing Mr. Louson the best of uck as a soldier and a safe return. ____l_______._, Women In All Parts OI Ganads Tell of the Health Dodd’e Kidney PIIIS Bring They Made a New Woman of Mrs. John Mortimer, Who Was a Victim of Kidney Dlsease. Glenavon, Sask.. May 31st. (Special) -"Three boxes ol' Dodd’s Kidney Pills 'node n new woman of nie." Those are thc words of Mrs. John Mortimer. of this place. They are words that have been used again and again by women in all parts of Canada who have suffered, ami who havefound re- lief and cure in Dorld's Kidney Pills. "I feel it ls my duty to let you know what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me." Mrs. Mortimer continues. "l had a pain in my hack, and I could not get out of bed without awful pain. I tried everything, but could get no re- lief. \l was advised to try Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills, and I sent to Toronto for- them. The day I received them I took three before going to bed, and I felt a lot better next morning. “[ took them according to direc- tions, and in une. wcek ii..-_was_ _as iveli.. as ever. I am fifty-live, and am dom# all-' my liousework. Ifl oyzerwork and- my back feels weak I ta e e 1Dodd’s hours. I have ‘recommeided them to my friends, and they also have been "Alf you haven't.~. used Dodds Kidney Pills ssl: your neighbors about them. .Leg Sore _.___ A huge sore-very deep-full of foul discharge. Agony all day- no res; at night. Then Jus-t a few drops of the gentlepcooling liquid, D. D. D. Irrit- ation and pain gone. Sweet refresh-_ ing sleep ai. night. In due time. com- plete cure. We_gusrantee_D. D. D. l E. A. Foster, Central Dragster Chsrlottetown. 3 D neighbor, her home being frequented by travelers and pleasure seekers, who always found in her a hostess who knew the art of making them feel per- fectly at home. She was an earnest chrlstaln und u devout. member of the Roman ‘Catholic Church and was at- tended in her last illness by her past- or, Rev. Father Gaudet. The funeral took place on the 11th ult. from St. Ann’s Church and was largely attend- ed, the Mass of requiem being sung by Father Gaudet. Her remains -were inld to rest in the cemetery adjoining the church. May her soul rest in peace. The death of Janet Shaw, relice of the late Angus Dnrrach. at Marshileld on May 18th at the advanced age of 97 years removes one of the links con- necting the present generation with the ilrst settlers of the Province. Berne at Brackley Point. Jan. 16th 1822, the eldest of a family of ten, she is survived by three brothers, Duncan of. Winsloe, James of Mt. Edward and- Archibald of Victoria, B. 'C.' Throughout her long ll-fe she enjoy- ed comparatively few _of the material luxuries of life but she was rich in-the friendships which her kindly -nature and genial disposition made for her. The warmth of her handclasp added a kindly welcome to oldand young a- uke. At tiie.sge or 87 o ran resulted in u broken hip which left -her a crip- ple but she patiently ‘bore her afflic- tion, comforted' and sustained by the affection of her adopted son. Retain- ing the faculties of her mind to the last she came to her grave in a full age like ss a stock of corn cometh il! in _hi§"feeason. Mr. Andrew Halkett, naturalist of the Department of Agriculture. Otta- wa, is registered at the Victoria Ho tel. He will start investigation work along the north shore of the Island and -will remain here until towards the close of the fishing season. -He intends to follow up the work which h_e has been carrying o in the provinces by the sea, _for _a number of years back. _._}_{e will 'go out with the fishermen in! their boats, study the hsliltsof lobsters, the develop- mem, of th .._gg`gs, the moulting, etc., gatheringjj all-*possibly b ological, data which will be embo led in a' report _which he will later -submit to the De- partment. Mr. _Halkett is also here on another `ni'lsslon. An educational campaign has been started in the Maritime Provinces, among the pack- ers interested, in the prosecution and preservation ofthe lobster industry. lVlr._ Halkett will be one of the speak- -ers atmeetings to be held. and will meet here another speaker, Dr. Knight. of -Queen's University. King- ston, who is now in New Brunswick. and is coming here shortly. The ob- ject of this educational campaign is to stir up the _interest of all concern- ed to ascertain what can best he done to preserve an industry that has gone down in many places, Mr. Halkett was on the Island in 1916 when he carried on a biological investigation along the coast from Cape Traverse to West Cape.. Mr. Perry, _who al-so takes part in the educational cam- nsim. is expected to arrive on»the -. a.st1-il - _ the father- of all mackerel., There ._'ANOTHE_R_ ._FjlRl_i-_Small ,fires _pre and it remained for a Digby skipper. *setting to ‘be an sintoot puny ‘ ‘Captain Ja s nuts to land it at _' ` _ I ~.9&m‘ f v . c.P.r.s.il‘s1lst'ta'a..%‘r:.l:ar.'.f 1.' ` v . l ‘ " it last issue of the Royal Gazette con- * with s total capita! stock of $5000. 5 t __.’~_»~ _ .. ' r :_- He , 4-. -“i-leaw. heavy hanas; over _ your head. _ "0, l know what.llls..dad¢l>?l-I You hold lt tooclose and l e Q ff shelf n-|rs- wmctsv st Riehto. sonnv-'°2\ve v0ur appetite and dizestlon ai treat. while you tickle your sweetlooth. Chew it After Every Meal The Flavour Lasts! MADE IN _ CANADA if -- ` .s . 1 -‘_ WEDDING BELIJS.--At the Mouse Banff, Alberto, May 15 by the Rev. D. A. Haggith, Mr. lEdwin Iluriy Schuler 'of Banff to Miss Cutlicrine ¢ --iqlAlley Mclfudyen of Edmonton. '1`he bride ‘was attended' by Miss B. Mc- Phee of Banff, while Mr.Felton Hamp- son of Calgary supported the groom. Miss Mcl~‘arly'en is a daughter ot’ Nell D. Mcl"ndyeu Esq_, Cliurclllll. Many friends will regret to hear ol the death of Mrs. Michael Hynes, which occurred at her home in Green- field on Monday evening the 13th inst. after a. very short illness aged 68 years. The deceased whose maiden merly belonged to ghurls West, and and amiable disposition she won the respect of all with whom she come in rontact. Besides a sorrowlng hus- band she leaves two sons and one daughter to mourn, viz. Michael C.. in Boston, Mass., John J. and Eva at home. . _ , Her funeral. which was largely at- tended, took place on -Wednesday morning to St. Mnry's Cemetery, Mon- tague, where the Rev. P. D. _Croken, performed the funeral service. The pall-bearers were Arthur Brothers, William Cairns. Patrick Morrisey, Da- niel»0’Halloran, Thomas Dunn, and Wm. McCarron. The Guardian ex- tends sincoro sympathy tofthe family of the deceased. ` r _ -Fm/u_ ssnyiofss A17, eases CHURCH.--The closing services ln Grace Church -on -Sunday were very largely attended, The pasturl the Rev. F; I-l. Littleiobns dell_verp_rl`_-earnest and i_mprqssive_,`ill'soout'ses_,at bbtli ser- vices. His subiect- in the morning was 'true' Uttnh“ste_»'r,,st" his t xt being eer as pastor here he referred to the fingers. N0 Pallll name _was Miss Mar A. Murphy, for- '-7 clioseii froptw e'_ ,words 5' "%y _Their- Frultf Ye Sh _ Khhw -fl1liexp;" His' _ mgmtopm ws "'rns_chr.;s¢is'u_ senerlf- _ ` ` ` /0'" . - lctlon.""As“=this- was the terminat