. i , ., _ . - _ ' "I-_ _ \\`-1: »_f.¥?'.'.""\-»'»_ I' \ N \ ptlllqh I " I I ` ' .-.<--= - -:- if .~-....-If'-_"'~» -_ ‘_ ~..», » ~ » .. - . ...-4--T »~ _ . ,--- » , ~ , ,f I '» -,»¢,-. “ ` T ' ~ »-"+V , ,/, , ,.- ,~_.»-.i-- > 1 ~ i ._ A _ A." if‘ » , , , N' I _ » , .» I A A _- _ ,_ . . . ~ , ,) ,ft /. ‘ _ 'Ar , hi J - ,‘ .pai "_,,,1 )~ M, _ ..._ _AY,_,W,,._ Y _N ,. f _ , = ~i-,-A. - »._;,. M f . . ‘ -A . ’ _ 0* A \ » .. , . '=-'j , _ 51;.-_-_'_' -nl ‘-inf,-_ _ _ -1 <5 _ f~ ` » » ,I-' --f 5* ~ - _ iv _ ' . .- ,- “ f - . _._ _ _ Q ,._,.. , _ _ _ .M _ , __ , ._ _ .. L_...-r... ..,.....,. _ , . _ . I ,. ,,...~.-..;',j,.i_......,i , . _ _V . , __,, ._ _ _ I q_.m. v.,_,_,v, ,‘,!,~_,_..,_.w_._,,_V,_,_V,_ - _ _ -» - _V I . ._ .. ,..,~.--- ' .e__~4.\-.,<` i_: ,._)`.,’» vt f -.'| . t 7.24 ’ fi AIPORTAAT READING MATTER sELEcTEn l=Rou Tuis wEEiis rlEws T-'oR. THE RuAR|>lAN's SATURDAY suRscR|RERs- ’ T r - _ L_- _ .~~_. ...__ .-,___. ___ _ IIPIISIIIIII IIURIE ini Rili_|i_i1lT|si| Hundreds of Pgople Have Found “Fruit-a-tives", Their Only Help HEIIJ IIIIS IETTEII Superintendent of Sunday School in Toronto Tolls How Ho Cured Himself _ of Chronic Rheumatism After Suffer. ing for Years. 55 Dovnneonnr Rosa, Oct., int. 19:3. "‘For A long time, I have thought of writing you regarding what 1 term n most remarkable cure effected by your remedy “Fruit-A-tives". I suffered from Rheumatisin, especially in my hands. I have spent A lot of money without any good results. Ihave taken “Fruit- A-tives" for 18 months now, and ani pleased to tell you that I ani cured. All the enlargement has not. left my hands and perhaps never will, but the soreness is all gone and I can do any kiudofwork. Iliuvegained 35 pounds in 18 months". R. A. WAUGII Rlieumatism is no longer thedreadcd disease it once was. Rlieumatism is no longer one of the “incurable diseases". “Fruit-a-tives" has proved its marvellous powers over Rheu- xnatisrn, Sciatica, Luinba o-in fact, over all such diseases wliicfii arise from some derangement of stomach, bowels, kidneys or skin. "Fruit-a-tives” is sold by all dealers at 5oc. a box, 6 for $1.50, trial size, 25c. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. I . nt... _ ~A ;_\.i-?-at-._ _ - ..C3;,'-ll"“'.*!f;~'»'_:¢-' -_ _ " __ - `*““~ How _ ` _ refreshing__- “icy how beneficial to the skin--is the daily use of this exquisitely pure , soap. Should you buy I Pears’ oap today, you will at. once see why it has been the favorite for 126 years. Though Pears’ is the finest of' ii Soaps, it is sold everywhere at not.over liic. (unscented) Matchless for the complexion! 1 I Furness ` I Sailings From LONDON From IIALIFAX S'l`l'I/XRIEII Gracians l2fl\ May Appeninc fini June .\l¢-ssiua l5lh " 20th May l`atrrino 25th " _ ` mm Livienrooi. From"/\LIFM¢ S’l`EAMl€ll 27th)/lay Durango l:'»Ih Junc Fum¢ss.Wltliy & Cod-itl- I Halifax, N. S. _ M ` _--v CA NA D | A N ._ F ' C "i'i`iiiii.'¢iMA-PACIFIC 1-:xi>os1'rioN - sAN rnsucisco Tickets nn Hale March lst to Nov. 30171 ` Limit Thrcc M0001! (Icing ln Returninl Vll 'ill rl 00;,-,R vin chicago snd_ Rgturnln vil VlnCnt.lWI'» 0\' VW' Yer” n. ` ` $124.60 . From Picton, N. S. - ' ' (thi o. K $17.50 uddltionll_ I h ill. M. Vanbusklrk, Manager of the ‘ rfllelliioiie Co.. of P. E. Island, was | . SATURDAY R`ERSON’AL MENTION -- A few Of 1l1€SfIl1l's visitors to Victoria wore: Ilfiessrs_vGeorge Higgins, South Mel- ville: “Ill Siorfly, Urapuud; John T. Dawson. Tryiui: Will Dunstord. South Melville and Dr. N. il. Bovy- P-r. <`r=\mnid.~V. TELEPHONE SUPPLIES ARRIVE. ~'l‘lie supplies for the rural telephone on the lower Tryon road arrived on the S. S. Harland. Wednesday. Mr. a passenger on tho boat and will sup crintond the \vork.~V. I TI»lE ISLANDER -- The tug “ls- lander," Captain W. M. Snow in comniand, put into Victoria Harbour Monday on account of the icc in the Strait. Sho is on hcr way to Buo- louchc, N. Il., to tow scows to Mul- peque, where the Government Dredge "Pownal" In at work.-V. WELCOME VISITOR.- Mr. James E, Murphy. the prosperous and up-to- date farmer of Augustine (‘-ovo, well known t'or his exhibits at Exhibitions and Seed Fairs, was in Victoria Wed- nesday with loads of’ produce for his seed.--V. 1 WELCOME VISITORS -- Some of Mondu._v’.~i visitors to Victoria were: `l\/lessrs. Angus McDonald, Lloyd Stordy and Bowley Leard, Tryon; John A. Fergusoii, Argyle; M. ll. ,l)un'y, Maple Plains; James Gorman. South Mnlvlllc; Newton Dawson. North Tryon; Joseph Mcllonald, (Ira-I paud; Mr. and Mrs. Frank, North 'l‘ryon .~-V. AT HALIFAX.-ln ri lcttcr to a friend in Cliarloftctown Captain ILA. lllclilnnon, who is with thc Iluttery of' the P. E. l. llcnvy llrigadc now nf- tuclicd to tho ltoynl t‘nuadinn Garri- son Artillery at ilulitax, states that tho hculth ol' thc olliccrs and incn is good. 'They lnivc bccn highly compli- nicnfcd on their lifncss und cfllciency in drill. 'Flwy are now in i-hnrgc ol' lves` Fort, l\lc.\Inb's lalnutl. WELCOME VISITOR -Mr. and Mrs. llcv. A. (‘ruil~ac, und two dangli- lcrs, _spent Sunday, May Sith with f'riond_~i in Mt. Stewart. Mr. (‘raisc u fornier pastor proaclieil very ac- ccptubly at both .services in thc l’rcs- bytcriuii t‘hurch. llotli lic and his cstociiicil wife liavc many warm f'riciuls in fhclr former pastoratc, born of' long association and work toigetlicr Mr. Praise and faniily leavo shortly for Bass llivcr. N. Il., from which ai cull has rcccntly been accepted.-L. UNEXPECTED DEATH.-Tho sud intclllgcncc was rcccivcd in thc city Inst cvs-ning by telegram to Mrs. Lcvi Langillc, ot' the flcafh in Waltliiini. Mass., of hor brotlicr, Mr. Bainford Wood, of' /\lcx:ind'rn, Lot 49. l\lr. Wood loft on Moy 4th to lnivo an oper- ation pcrfbrnicd which his friends did not consider serious. lt turned out otherwise, Iiowcvcr. us hc wus oper- ntcd on Monday and died on 'l`hurs- duy. 'l‘lio dcccuscd was :i _voting man" ot' sterling character and his curly dcnth will bc a great blow to the com- munity in which he llvcd. llc is sur- vivcd by a widow, dauiglifci' of David Jones, ot' Pownal. und tlircc cliildrcn, .Eiiicry in lzldinonton, Alta.; llrccken. in Wiuiiipcg. Mun., and one ilauglitcr. Oledinc. at homc; four sisters, Mrs. W. (). Pratt, ol' Wheaton, lil, Mrs. Lcvi Lnngillc, ot' (‘harIottclown; Mrs. S. M. Cole. of' l~`airinouiit, Ncliraskn; Mrs. E. E. Gridley. West Cliicngo; ,Iwo brothers, Pope, of New lJedf'oi'd,‘ Mass.; \\'ui. ll., Lowell survivo him. lloccnscd was about 50 years old The body will leave Waltlinni Friday night ami it is expected to arrivc in the ("ity on Saturday night. Frankie-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Ealily. llercfa :T cliaiicc, Miss Freckle-Face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarntec of a reliable dealer flint it will not cost, you :T penny unless it re- moves thc freckles; while ii’ it does give you ii complexion the expense is trifling. ' Simply get an ounce of othinc- doublc strength-froni any druggist nlid n low applications should show you hew easily it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get n beau- tiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. lie sure to ask the rlrugglst for the double strength othlnc as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money bark lr it fnfla to remove freck- ics. 1 I-_ |` ,Q -. Jams and Look for the Lantic 'V 1 I3 Atlantic Sugar Relineriea Limited MoN'mE:A|.,oor:. s'r..1onN.N.a. ..........iBuy in Original Packages ` "°m°'" 2 lb. and 5 Ib. Sealed Cartons. R Tr. Also 10 lb., 20 lb. and 100 lb. Bags. Red Ball on each package. THE MINTO.-The Minto arrived at llastiugs at 7 u. m. yesterday morning having cxpericnccd helivy ice off George Islands. Sho Icft at 11.15 a.m., in order to try to rclicvc the vessel at Glace. Ilay. HEAVY ICE - On account of thc lnrgc quantities of ice off' Victoria llarbour the fislicrin-eii had to bring in their In-rring nets. llad tlicy not taken this pr(-caution thcy would cor- tuinly have lost all ihcir nots. (ln thc day thcy brought thoui in thcy had tho largest catch ot' tho season, oh- faining upwards of scvcn bnrrr-is to n bout V. S. S. HARLAND.- 'l`hc S, S. liar- luud nrrivcd nt tin: port of Victoria \Vcdnesdny cvcnlng uf about six o`- clock und iwrfin-il at (lovcrnmriut wharf for flic night. Siu- iufd :i i'\ilI cargo ol' mixed freight on board. llcr rc-turn cargo consisfcd of' lwcnfy- ciglit. drcsscll Iiogs, slfippcd by Mr. I". W. Snow; cighl drcssctl lions shipped by Mr, (‘. (', Mcliitosli; about 40 crises: of cggs sliippcd by incrclmiifs in this viciiiity, bcsidcs i\i:i|\_v Icszs in\purf:in|. nrfiiclcsj--V. WINS HONORS.-Mr. f‘lni'c\i<-c 'l‘i¢l- iunrsli, tfliarlottcfoivii, pass(-il siicccss- i'ull_v in ull subjcrls at Illctlill llnivcr- sity. in Drama, 1590 to 16-I2, hc took lst class honors; l~1uropf-an liisiory, first class honors; English composi- tion, first class; Sliakespeurc, first class; English Lifcrnturc and Eng- lish Prose l-‘icfion, sccond class; l~]na'- lish t‘onstitufionnI Ilistory, sccund class honors. Mr, 'l`idnn\rsli also lcd his class in Sliakcspcnrc, llriiina and Eiiglisli f‘oiupo.~;ition. FOX NOTES.-The Victoria. Silver Black l"ox (`o. reports good luck in their ranch. a lurgc number of' litters now being on foot. 'l‘I|c l’nfcli Ilill Fox t‘o., ot' l`nion ltond. reports 5 litters out of 7. This is ii. patch coin- pany and tlicy clnini to havc nt, Ions-t if silver black pups in thc 5 littcrs.-- Mr. _f\lt`rL-‘d Ii‘ruscr, ngcuf in New York. oi' thc Lainpson t‘.oinpan_\', status that thc higlicsf price rcziliscd for al sii\'cr tux nf. l.auipson`s Mzirch salc. Itlll. \\'us £280. This pricc was paid f`oi' a dark Alaska skin. The highest pricc at thc Iludson lluy sulc for thc sumo yi-nr was £270. VICTORIA PERSONALS.-- l\lr. Neil Penpraisc, liuving spent the win- ter in Victoria, rctiiriiotl to Cinirlotfc- town on the S. S. llarland. Tlitirstlaiy. llis many friends will lic pleased to learn that he will again tnkc up his work of boot repairing in thc shop hc iornicrly occupied- illr. and Mrs. 'Plioinas Stoi'rl_\'. (‘rnpaud, were visi- tors fo Victoria \\"cdii<>sdny evening. -Mr, R. Metcalfe, incr<-linnf. 'l‘r_von, was in Victoria on lnishicss \Vc*fiiR»~ A)/Ii _ 2'.- A. c. ounnln. Aipm. se. Anim. N.l. iiciiafrnr having coniriimuu To me well line, write to us A. E. FLIMING, . F. and P. A. Ot- .comfort of their bigger brethren who I dnggt, _igi-mv, N. I. V I are fighting the Emplre's battles. _ A Wright. Bros from whom hc purcliased '_ T _ 'T' '_' ' -` d A #1 _ é\\\lIIIWIIllIlIIIZ\\\\\\\\\\\iIIIIIIIA\\\\\\\\VIIA\\€//IIIllIIIA\\\\\\\\\Y |“" ofthe German Millions trample RIGHT underioot? Shall the Handful of Prussian Militarists who have already ' trampled the people of the German Empire underfoot Dominate I the World at a Crisis Like This? TEN PLAIN QUESTIONS to the People ofPRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 6. Do you seriously believe that you will reap any blessing by withoIclmg_ that dollar or quarter which your conscience tells you you owe to your Country now? 7. Which would present the greater difficulty, the rebuilding of the trade _after the war, if suspended in the mean- time, or the rebuilding of the British nation and the re-establishment of Brit- ish prestige if our cause should be lost through your lack of promptness and generosity in contributing to the com-- fort and relief cf the hungry and wound- ed soldiers in the battle line? ////Ill//.\\\\\\\\W/////l.r_§\\\\\\\xiZllllllll1n\\\\\\\\\\%1n\\\\\r.4y//////A\\\\\\\\w/A.s 1. If the lives of our Ernpire’s finest manhood are not too precious to be spar- ed in the campaign against Germanyis a Canadian Dollar too precious to be spared ? 2. Do you consider that the “Wait and See Policy” is inspired by feelings of patriotism--o'r by the unqualified SELF- ISHNESS of men who, for their POCK- _ ET’S sake or for their APPETITEJS sake, refuse to contribute one dime from their abundance to the assistance and relief of our boys at the front ? 3. We went to War with Germany be- cause she said MIGHT WAS RIGHT, and trampled Belgium underfoot. DO. YOU propose to allow the MIGHT of the German millions to trample Right underfoot? Do you propose to allow a handful of men who have Tnilitarism on the brain to dominate at a crisis like this--to jeopordise the destiny of the Britishglimpire in order that their accum- ulation of gold shall go on undisturbed whilst millions of our best men are throw- ing their all into the balance? 4.` Are you banking upon the good in- fluence ofthe King’s magnificient lead in voluntarily stopping intoxicants during the War to check the seriou§ delay drink is causing in the manufac- ture of war material? Granting that his Majesty’s noble example will be prom- ptly followed by every loyal subject who has command; of himself, do you ser- iously suggest -that the money thus _ _ _ h Saved will be of any benefit, if you re. what do you valueyour patriotism in es- ” ° ' t t itating when called upon tosacrifice a i{L;?3;t§,;:o|;1(§,;b;lttt;h;v1f1;‘,§n%epresen S 0 dollar- for an island Field Kitchen and Ii e ? . 5. if the FULL STRENGTH of the Am “Ia“° _ Empire is imperative to crush German I0. Are you aware that every little militarism, why do you hold back _your counts in carrying on a great War and contribution to the comfort and relief of that th_e sentiment behind a gift of tins the brave men who are sacrihcing their kind will be_ of infinitely more _ worth all for you ? than the intrinsic value of the gift? very M-an and ,Woman Asked to Send This ` Coupon. to the GUARDIAN I 8. Isit possible that interested parties have lcd you to believe that the War will soon be over, notwithstanding the costly advertising for recruits, the reg- istration of women workers, and the new appeals for every available man to help in the production of war material ? 9. Since the best men among us have cheerfully sacrificed the comfort and security of their homes for the wretch- edness and peril of the trenches-since mothers have given up their sons, and wives their husbands, can you seriously .doubt for a moment that the country is READY to sacrifice of its means cheer- fully in order that the Britons shall be free? When a War tax was levied it was paid without a murmur. Were we asked to walk barefooterl in the roadway to help the boys in the trenches we would do it willingly and gladly. At \\\\ZIIIA\\\\\§iI/IIII&\\\"\\\\\\l\\¥lllI@i\\“\\\\\ 0/IZII.\\\\\\\iIIIIlIAr O l.'l'1 T0 THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Shuw Charlottetown . Your _ _ _ Your Enclosed Please Find ll>.,.....as my Contribution to the Field Kitchen an d Ambulance Fund. I . NAME ........... .... . . . . . . _ __ I Send in this Coma ADDRESS ......... ........... \ BY C°“**II>“*i“¢ U , T0-DAY . _ NW lullim\\\\\\\\\\v1unlllla`\\\\\\\\\\i/////l4u\\\n¢\\\a\\\\\\sv1lls\1u\» ///IIIIII.\\\\\\\\Z/II///f;_§\\\\YIIIW§\\\\\\\\\\l//@Z\\\\\\\\WIOIIf¢§.\\\\YIIZ\\\\\\\\\\WIlllIHIIl\ lHA“\\\\\ZIJ\\\\\\?ZI/IIIA\\\\\\\\7IIIII/Ii\\§\\\I\\\\ _§..A...__.._-.._._ ._ - L _ »~ . - _.l Jr “J I '.` 3. A