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,_ _ _ KN.- »--'“"""" ' Mr
i -` T. H. Estabrooks Co., Liinited
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. I wonder what’s My! This certainly
wrong with IS gogd
my Tea ? Tea
u The woman on the left bought some
cheap” tea. You can see she’s not
pleased. She’s sorry now she tried
to save a few cents by buying the
cheap” tea,
_ How different with the 'woman on the
right. _ The fragrance of' her tea tells her how
good it is. She paid a few cents more for
Bed Rose Tea than the other woman paid for her
¢h¢8p'_’ tea_~and besides Red Rose will prove more
economical in the end I _
Because of the rich flavor and vigorous strength
of the Assam teas of which Red Rose chiefiy consists,
it Will make 250 cups to the pound, or about a fifth
of a ce_nt a cup. So cheap that the very poorest can
8ff°fd lt. So good that the rich can find nothing better.
- Q/"-»-res-`e-*~=f Y al*-”'5'“" "5" * »
Kept (iood EER" i” "' i  `
21.3; .. RrDlt0§f_
Pac]-ra e Avis good _ei
St‘,_>»,~,iohn. Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmqngun
r
. , Ot _
i E Red Rose Coffee is as - -
generously good as Red Rose Tea , l
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~  wholesome
_vis-srusf-_ _  
  if T  A for the toothsome green apple
by using the right proportions
of other ingredients mixed <
with Diamond Flour. Let any `
woman who has had trouble
with her pie-crust, iustgivc Diamond
Floura trial. and it will be strange
if she is not pleased with the im--
provement it will make. There is
no secret about it. Diamond Flour
is a well-proportioned blend of the
choiccst Ontario soft wheat and
Manitoba hard wheat, and grand-
mother will tell you there is nothing
better for making mouth-watering
pastry; yes, and bread and biscuits,
£00.
o|AMoNo rtoun
HUNT BROS..i.lMI'l'ED.LONDON.0NTAR|0 1
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THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE
Women of distinctive tastes wilt
find wide expression for their
individual preferences in thc
ex uisite shades and patterns
ofqPcnmans Hosiery.
It combines the fastidious fancy
of ultra modes with a range of
popular purse possibilities. Ah" "'“’“"
ig Sweater
mls and
Pnnumn umltod Underwear
Pull '
'Y' ~ us
MONDAY
--SOME EXCITEMENT.-Some ex-
citement was caused on the Exhibi~
tion grounds on Thursday afternoon
when one of the visitors claimed he
was cheated by one of the lfaklrs on
the grounds. .When he"demonded his
money and the lalrlr refused to return
isnme, an excited mdb undertook to
clean the faklrs up. In a few mo-
ments nothing was left or the tents
and stands, but a few broken boards
and canvas strewn about the ground.
`The faklrs made a quick get-away
without any blood shed or ‘bones bro-‘
-keu.- V.
..*ANNANDALE.-The grain is
all gathered and potato digging has
commenced, the crop is fair but not
,quits so good as last year. Flowing'
is also well on.-Mr. J. M. Morrow
has shipped about 400 bags of early
potatoes, paying 50 cents per bus_,for
them.-Mr. A. C. Myers is busy putt-
ing his place in order at Annandale
which he purchased lately from the
estate of the late Mrs. McAuley.-
Mr. Herbert Black has moved his
building which he bought from Mr.
D. A. Steele and intends making a
dwelling house of- it.-The Baptist
Church Building is under going great
repairs in the way of concrete found-
ation and painting outside which
will add greatly to its appearance.
'l`h_, death took place some what
suddenly following a stroke of paraly-
sis, of Ephraim Cassie of Cassie Road
Deceased had been in delicate' health
for several years being able to do
some light work about his home, hav-
ing passed the three score and ten
years He was a very pleasant man,
highly respected by all and though in
declining years' and health observed
with rigid exactness tho`duties in-
cumbent ln him as a. member of the
Catholic Churcll. He was for a long
time a. menrber of the Singing Choir
in Egrnond Bay. He leaves to mourn
an aged widow and several children
most of whom are away. Magloire one
of the boys is staying on the old 'home
stead. The funeral took place Sunday
morning, Sept. 30th.--M.
WEDDING BELLS.-On Saturday,
,August 25th, a unique 'wedding took
V place at "Rustic Lodge." Serin Beach
the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Down of 10514 125th Street, Ed-
monton, when linzoi Ray. younpcsl
daughter, was united in marriage lo
Chas. W. Macdonald of the I-lurlsou's
Buy Co. The bride, who is well kuowr.
lu Charlottetown, was hecomlngly ru-
rayod lu white and was given away
by her father. Tho homo was pretti
ly decorated with wild berries. and
flowers. An arch of the masses cl
autumn tinted wild flowers and' berries
wus artistically arranged under which
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. G. H. Cobblodick, pastor' of the
Highlands .Methodist church. Only
the immediate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Macdonnldl will re
side on 126th Street, after a honey-
moon spent at ‘Saba Beach.
SANDS~RUNNAHAN WEDDING. -
An event. of more than usual interest
occurred in St. Joseplfs church, Mor-
ell, on Sept. 25th, when Misa Helen
Runuahan, one of Morall East's pop
ular young ladies, was- united in mar-
riage to Mr. Frank Sands of Nou
‘York city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Peter Duffy. The
bride who wasattended by Miss Ver-
onica Goodfellow, was attired in a
beautiful tailored' blue suit with hat to
rna.t_ch. and wore the groom‘s gift,-a
diamond ring. Mr. Vincent Runnahan,
brother of the bride, ably supported
tho groom. After the marriage cere-
mony the bridal party loft by train
for Charlottetown, where they had
dinner' at the Victoria. Hotel, return-
ing on Wednesday evening to Morell.
The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid
was rr signct ring, and to tho grooms
man a gold watch. Mr. Sands. who
for the first time visited the lslnnrl in
June, mndo many warm friends hare
lie with his bride louvo in a few weeks
for their future homo in Now York
Their numerous friends wish them
many happy years of wedded life..
N9 l if-,_ BREAK _ _
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WEDNESDAY
MR. A. E. DEWAR GOES T0 OT-
T-AWA.-Mr. A. E. Dewar left for
Ottawa yesterday to represent the
Committee on Fruit and Vegetables
of the Food Control Dept., at a meet~
ing of representatives from the three
maritime provinces. Various ques.
tions in connection with the work will
be discussed by the Committee.
TEACHERS' llNSTlTUTE. - The
Ch¢a\'lottetown Taachora' institute re~
opened on Thursday, Oct. 4th, with
a good' attendance. The following of-
ficers were elected for the new year:
President, Mr. Francis; vlce~presldent,
Miss Lily Taylor; secretary, Miss A.
Yeo; program committee, Miss Mc-3
Mlllan, Miss Annle,MacDonald. Miss'
,_, .
oR.' noBER1'soN GOES WEST.-
Dr-. James W. Robertson, Chairman
of the Central Advisory Council oi
the Food Controller, loft Ottawa Sat-
urday to assist i_n completing thc Food
Controller's organizatiim in the West-
ern Provinces. Dr. Robertson will
confer with the Provincial Commit-
tees alr'oa.dy,constltuted and will ad-
vise upon the formation of local Food
Economy Committees similar to those
organized in the Maritime Provinces
and Quebec under his direction. Hia
itinerary includes Winnipeg, Regina
Saskatoon. Edmonton, Calgary, Van.
couver and' Victoria.
1-Hs New`aARAcE.-The counsel
for building the new garage on Kent
street (scene of the recent fire) for‘
ed to Mr. E. E. Parkman. Work will
start immediately and it is expected
the garage will bo read-y for occupa-
tion by December 15th next, The
garage, when completed. will excel
inythlng of the kind in the province.,
wide, 2 stories on the street' eleva-
tion, the front finished in stucco, and
the sides and rear of fireproof shingl-
es. lt is divided into a wash-room
work-room, office and' a lloor space
for forty cars. besides a special sec»
tion for cars awaiting to be sold or
on exhibition.
_ _._&¢
WEDDING BE|.Ls.- on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 25th at St. .loachims
Church, Vernon River was the scene
at tr quiet wedding when Bridget Lau-
vetta,-daughter of the late Patrick
ind Mrs. Coady, became the bride of
.\/lr. J. J. Murphy. Nino Mile Creek.
Rev. l". D. McGuigan officiating. The
bride who was becomingiy attlred ln
white duchess satin trimmed with all
over' lace and pearls was attended by
l/[iss Bertha Donnelly who wore blue
iuchess satin with white hat and car-
‘led a large bouquet. The groom was
ably supported; by_ his brother. Mr.
Joseph Murphy; A"§umptunus wed-
ding dinner was served at the .home
of the bride only the immediate
friends being present. After all had
_oartaken of a goodly meal the bridal
party drove to the home of the groom
where the evening was spent in joy-
ful festivities. The groom's gift to fthe
bride was s. gold piece and to the
bridesmaid a pearl crescent brooch.
The best wishes of la large circle of
friends showed their esteem for the
married couple by a ahowe-r of valu-
able presents. The Guardian wishes
Mr. und Mrs. Murphy, many years ol
wedded bliss.
‘ - ADAMS~GORILL WEDDING. -A
very pretty and attractive wedding
took place on Wednesday evening,
October 3rd, at the home of Mr. and'
Mrs. Walter Gorill, Unlonvale, when
their daughter Lillie, became the
bride of Mr. Hurry Adams, of O'Leary.
The parlor was gally decorated for
the occasion with overgreons and ros-
es, forming a. bridal arch. Prompily
at 'I the bride entered tho parlor on
the arm of hor' futher to the strains
of Mondolssohn‘s wedding nmrclr.
played by Miss Mary Schulman, ol
0'l.oary. Mr. Lloyd Gorill. hrothornf
tho hrldc, ably supported tho groom.
The bride was charmlngly dressed in
whito silk crepe-do-cheno and Brussels
not and carriod a bouquet of white
asters and aapngrass, and a bridal 'fell
with orange blossoms. Miss Margaret
Bowness of Alma, tastefully dressed
ln.whlto- votlo. assisted as bridesmaid.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert Murray of O'Leary, in
the presence of relatives and' friends
of the happy couple. After the cere-
mony the bridal party and guests par-
took of a sumptuous repost, for which
Mrs. Gorill is noted, one would not
think it war times so many good things
being provided. The groom’s present
to the bride was au elegant wrist
watch. Previous to her marriage
Miss Gorill was tended a shower at
tho homes of Mrs. Fielding. Alborton.
, ` _;'»'_`J\`-_:,<_
‘\g,_`»"“i_\4 and Mrs. Sheen. O‘Leary, when many ‘ M d
" .pretty and useful gifts were received, 3 9
' _ UDV a el” In
also many costly gifts at the wedding
 As evidence of the popularity of the canadj
» contracting couple, upwards of 100 at-   _
 I  tended the chsravarl. The ovonlng 12 Q”
was pleasantly spent in music and , _ ` ¢ .
‘ 5['|_END|[) FOR wAg|.||||° The singing of the National Anthem _ _ __ _
l,V[Ry1'|-||Nlq, '1'Ry|1‘| brought the evenings entertainment _ ' , ,
' Y'S IN VOUr'\_FIGHTER'B CHRISTMAS BOX_---it costs "tm, but 3|-ms n |O¢ of comfsk
, pg", uk you, ,,,,.,_k“P,, fm, ‘,_“, ‘to n. close, all wishing the bride andr PUT WQIGLE Q _
' ' - 10 h _gud mg emu; and refreshment. hot only n long-lasting ooufcction but a ucrvestcudlcr. g thrfgpqugngheg-, g 9{¢k.m¢.uD_
he has'nt it don'¢ fail to send ro cents rn Kmlim A |18. DPW D P _
` Chr-lst arcel should contain some WRIGLETS GUM. ‘
‘been much worse. The hor-so taking
l
Goodwin, Miss Carrie Haslam. g -‘
the City Garage Co.. has been aws.rd--
rt wut be 132 feet long and 62 feet"
., a
- -ARM' BROKEN.-On Sunday
morning while returning from church
at Milburn a young man met an uc-
cldent which however might have
fright unset the buggy -the driver hav-
ing his arm broken.-W.
MEDICAL BOARD APPO|NTED.-
The medical Board und.-1' the Military
Service Act, 1917, is composml of the
following members: Capt. (Dru) \V, J.
P. McMillan, A.M.f_‘., <_':\pt_ (Drip A.
Ross, Charlottetown,_\‘:||it_ (llrf) .l.'
W. McPhee, A. ill. t‘... ol' Sumnrcrsltlr-.
This Board will meet nt <_'.lur|~lottn-
town, Summersido and Sourls to exa-
mine all men whohuvc been called
out to service under the first, class.
These examinations will couiinuo
daily at the Arnrourles' until further!
notice, at hours to ‘he given l.-itor. The
first call`wlll be on October' 13th.
WEDDING BELLS.-The homo of
Mrs. Maria MacKinnon. Long t‘rcck,
was the scene of at vary iute1‘cstlug|'
event on Wednesday evening, October(
3rd, when her daughter, Miss Etta M.,
was united in marriage with Mr. \Vll~i
bert C. Drummond, of Brookllelrl. Tho;
bride was given away hy hor lwotlrcr,
Finlay MacKinnon, and the hr~irl'.rl par-l
ty entered the parlor' to thc strains!
of the wedding rnarch played hy Miss
Mary Stretch, and stood under at hcau»
tlful floral arclr, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Wifrid Mar--
lieod, in the presence of about sixty'
invited guests. The bride was at-
tended by Miss Myrtle llcnderson, `
and the groom by Mr. Angus lllnl-.l.corl, '
_ 1 V _ _ + _
cousin of the bride. The brlrlc was V7- ==- -j
very hccominsly xlowned in white, ht-dutifully' (lor-.lr-at-nt in mm. :mu
silk, with wedding veil. and cu1'r'ied,\vhito. Thc c\'en1'nu was ru'|r\r'\\'mtl.s
a bouquet of carnations, roses; nntl`pleasantl_v spent in niusic arm dw,-_
maiden hair fern. 'l‘hc bridesmaid , inn, one ol' thc most inteicstirrg fcnt-
was dres\ed in pink silk, with a hou-  urcs hciug tho lllglrlaml Fling by l\lua-
Iluct of sweet peas. After the cero- ter Ruyruorrrl l\la<~1\'cill. ’I`hc popular-
mony and congratulations, supper was ity of the young couple was .-.hnwn by
.\lr. mul Mrs. lirunuuond left on Fri-
day rnorrriuu for l’i<'tou, N.S_, where
they u'er'r\ mc! hy frierrrls and taken
by auto to New Glasgow, where they
will be the guests ol' Mr. und Mrs. Sib-
lilrf.-r_ After sponrling a few days
ltlxcre they will return to their homo
served in the dining room, which was i the number of useful and costly gifts.  in Brookfield. i
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“The Flavour Lasts”
We might advertise VVRIGLE'-I’S as the
“dentifrice-Without-a-brush.”
For it cleanses the teeth and gums--it pleasantly
sweetens the mouth--it FIGHTS AC] DITY. _
It brings a wholesome fresh-f
ness to the palate that makes
the whole . day, lighter_ and
-Bo.
 ` ' "':~.._ '
Needless'to ' cautronvyou to
get WRIGLEY"S, the_filtered,'
the clean, gum.
For; millions have made it`
their positive pchoicethaving
fried others.
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