I . F} f) I l‘, f.\\\\'.li MONDAY VIQITORB LEAVlNGn-The sum- mer visitors are leaving for home. Saturday morning the train for Borden was sent out in two sec- tions, both filled to capacity The late train frotn Borden was delay- ed by a slight derailment and did not arrive until 12.30. Miss Georgie Matthews. of Sum- meraide received yesterday the congratulations of her many Chan lottetawn friends when she mottlr- ed to the city in the handsome new Chevrolet touring car. the prize recently awarded her in the Guardian Competition. Miss .\i-at. thaws is delighted with ller luaclline which is n “beauty” and comes up to every expectation. ADDRESS ENJOYED -’l‘he Bap fist church at North Rivet" was highly favored on Friday evening by having as a speaker. the return- ed missionary, bliss Martha (‘lark Miss Laura Bane. llllSSll)lliil'_\' elect presided at the meeting and in a few well chosen words lntroducctl Miss t‘lark. who holding the close attention of her audience dwelt at some length on the work and needs of her adopted land, closing with a stirring appeal to those in the homeland to make a still greater effort to aid in tho tvorl.» by prayer time and giving. .\ soil l.‘ .\i , Leigh Warren and spot-la] sclvcl- ions by the choir. added greatly to the interest alld inspiration of thc service. There dlcd at tllc Printrt- l-Idu 1ll'tl Island Hospital ou Suutioy’ July 3i. Norman J. Sit-line, son of .\lr.=. Bella hiclftle. 0i’ Mount \'~l'll(ln, aged ill years. lie leaves to ulouln a sorrowillg widow llllil three sulail children, also a widotvotl luothe-r and four brothers. ltalllcly Dan in lleud of “Ofililgllfi. liullczlll in Glen l-‘orcst. Nollie and Jolln iii Mount Vt-rnon. The funcral look plat-e from his ll1(1ll1('l".< l'(‘\'ill\\n\'“ to (‘alcdonia (‘elltett-ty on \\'.=.i» nt-stlav. Aug. L’, at 1 o'clock p. tn. The funt-ral services were con- ductt-tl ll_v ifcv. .\i. l). NlcLcotl ti! Caledonia. The pail bearers wort»: Willie Ross. Joilu Mt-Lennnn. Isaac Sam~ pie, Hugh Malhestln. \Vlllie Mr:- Kenzie anti Willie A. McQueen.» MEORIAL WINDOW-Jo St Pants (‘hurt-h at yesterday morn lugs service tilt’ handsome mclllrl» rial window rct-cntlv orectcd in memory of lite latc .\lr. ltoborl May. ivtis formally“ tlt-tllctltctl hy the Rector. Rev. 1i. l). ltaymon-i and received by Mr. Port-y Pope on behalf oi’ the corpnrtltitln of Si. Paui< f‘htlrcli. Tile late .\il Robert May was born in Grcen wich, England, on November "l 181i. and came to this island with his fitmily in 1.96;’. l).(‘.l... all English clergy- Tlle meluorinl Waite. man anti illllllfll‘ Miss ilarrict .\ia.\', \vho div-ti he» tore flit’ loving thought coltld be carried into cxccutltln. The form Thomas May, son of tho late Mr. Robert Ma)’. The window is beautiful one anti flllilS grczltly the bcauty of this already’ bcauti~ fui church. A "Welifli! of tho Executive o.‘ the Queen's (‘ounty ldllcrnl-(‘on servativo Association was held Saturday afternoon for till». pur pow. of GltPllflKJlfflPPFS for the Association anti carrying out othcr’ items of tllt- progranlluc lnappcti out by the Provincial Assot-itttion. Mr. W. J. Gibson. Mnrsllilcltl, was unanimously elected Presl- dcnt; Mr. Andrew A McDonald. (lienctlo; Vice-President and Mr J. A. McDnnrlltl, (‘llarlotletown ilet-retary. Tho (Queens (‘ounty Iilheral- (‘onservativc Association is now complete in every detail and has a wltle~rtwakt~ anti colupt-ient staff of officers and exct-iltlvc. The Prt-sitlt-nt, .\lr. Gibson. is onc of the lsltlntlfls foremost and most progl-ssivc farmers, in t-Insc touch with the fttrntcrul problems and with tllc net-ifs ot‘ tllc country That lit‘ will luake n capable pro- sitit-nt those who know him best arc fully t-onvlnct-tl. Tito Vice Prcsltlcnt also is a progressive farnlcr and represents and has tile contldltst-e of one oi’ the best fa-rnling comlultnlties in the bro vlnco. while till» Secretary’. .\lr. J Augustus Nicllonaltl. of this city is one of our rising young lzlwgvcrs The .\S.~it)fl<'lllili)ll is to be con- gratulzllotl on its excellent staff of officers and the unaniulity anti enthusiasm with wlllcll fhc Asso- ciation was launcilctl altgurs well for thc success of the. work no\v in band. it was ticcitlctl at this ltlflvllilg to hold the Queen's (‘ounty (‘on vcntion on the 20th instant wilt-n the candidates for the (Tountv lvill bc nolttlnatt-tl. Firculttrs will be lu-nt lit tmct! to the. convenors of the dlffcront polls. asking thclu to lice. at once to the appointment of ilve tielegntes ouch to attend the convention Ae there is little time. ll is ltopcd this will bc done at tint-e. and that the coming coll- vcntitm will ho as largc anti cntllu siastic its the organization mes.» lngs have been. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN Squeeze the juice- nf two lcmons into a bottle containing tilree ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will aupply for a few cents, shake well. anti Yo“ have a quarter pint of the best fre- ckle and tan bleach, and complex- ion whitener. Massage this sweetly lemon lotion into the face. neon. arm and hands each tiny and rec how [rookies and blemishes bleach fragrant out and bow clear. l0" m“ "l! joy a weeks holiday before starting h,“ ab!!! ti“ em brew!- WHH (.,.n(.,.i._.,.,1 l... mph. daughter‘Archibald Llllklcttcr. I of fire zliarlus which ai plwst-llttition was tllmle by .\lr.‘- mfmiflfd b3’ iii“ n““§h\‘°"9- _ ltiluc. tltgn, the farlucrs’ of the illli~,;;ppnt_ a; to‘ WEDNESDAY BACK 0N DUTY.—- Dr. l]. S. Netting of the llealth of Animals Branch. Department of Agriculture, arrived in Charlottetown Monday’ night to resume his duties as vete~ rlnary inspector. The doctor's many friends are giving hilll a warm Welcome on ills return. lie is making his home at the Russ. TRANSFERREQ-Mr. B. iteagl Hooper, Halifax. 0f the (frown Life insurance i‘olnpany, reached the city on Saturday to assume lliu duties of Maritime Superintendent of ttlte (‘l-own Life. lie was forutcr- ly stationed in llalifax as nlanziger of the Nova Scotia offices, but under recent arrangement will hence-forth be stationed in Mon». ion. Mr, \\"illlalu Wilson will con- tinue in his position as manager for the province of New Bruits wick. Moncton Trans crlpt. ELECTED COUNCILLOFL» .\lr. 'l'lletl. Baldlcrsto-n was a short time lgo elected a mcnlber of the first 'l‘o\vn (‘ount-il of Danff. Alberta lie 1.»: a son of Mr. Renj. Baldersttln of (‘llarit.’ttcttl\\'tt. Print-c Etilvtlrd ls- lalld. and .l ncpltelv ot’ tile lite lion. Joiln Balderston of that Province. .\lr. Lotti..- ('r0sb_v. son of the lzltt» Albert l'f‘t..~'l).\‘. of ("llarlottetolvn and later of Sutnluersitie. was also in tho running but wits not .<\lt't"’§>'- lui.. A torluet- merchant til-tare Fred Perkins was a prominent dr)‘ goods ulervllant of Piltll-‘ltlttettlivtl. Prince l-ltltvartl island. in l\i\l‘lllQi\l1l[) with .\lr. A. \\'. Sterns. up tr. several ycllrs ago when hc l't’lllil\'t*tl to Ed< lllonttltl, Alberta, and later to \';ln- tflllVldl“ B. (I, in each ot‘ which cil- ics he prospered itl the saluo line. sayx; til-e Oakland Maple Leaf. lie is now retired anti makes Vazlt-cltver ills llolllt’. .\lr. Storm has cotliinuctl it: live a retired life in Vllallotlc- lUW“. ll0l)('l'l$t)fl-— .\iut-ll gctluine -._<ot’- rolv has boon ft-it and itXlifUSfifill in regard to the pals-sing away of Gor- lon .»\. Robertson on May lllll. aged \\'llt-’fi only a boy he cattle to ("rlvvlliliih to live with his ltllt-le and aunt Ml". and .\lr.=. ‘Murray iltlllcl-tson. Front this home. af't—r a long and painful illness he “as rzllleti to tile home above. always ot’ a t-llccrful disposition and kind- ly nature he bore his sufft-rtng patiently. ever thougllfui of the kulll friends who so tenderly l-urod for hilu. in early life he united with tho (‘aventlisll Baptist \'li\1l‘t'll and till tieatll was a vaiucti tuclubor. Iicsities his wifc llc leaves to ulourtl in tho old llolue his father and uncle also a community of fricntls’ The iuncrzll services were t-tlutiilt-tetl by ltev. John Sterling Proslrvtcrian Milllstt-r assisted by Mr. Sydney lBonueil (Yavcutiislt. llis wife was Augusta. tlntlghtcr oi’ llev Thoulal‘ OPPORTUN E ALARM—A lilttl fire. ullich tllrctttcned the tiwr-ll ing. barns and other property of Linklcttens Road. near Sllulnlersltle. was sav- syustetn hccn Sonic - ml last week by n mutual had trict agrt-ctl that onc long ring tin the rural lfllvllllflflr- would ho a firt- ctll] and on this pnrtlt-ltltlr day one ltlf thr- Linklctlcr boys noticed that thc rottf of the house was on fire. 'llt- ha>lily scnt in tllc rinil- and ‘ witlliu tcu lllllllllilii thirty-five pet). .plp from the neighborhood wort- (lfl Ill!‘ RPPYIF. SOIIH‘ in PUTS. 50111‘? ill t'ill'i'i€1i!i‘S. snulc on llorscbzitrit anu litany on foot. .\lr. Linkict ‘ti-r said that if illc alarm had not ill-on llrrangetl nono of his M09 crty t-oltltl ‘have bccn saved. ‘as lli(3l'-" lvtls n ileavy llorlll wllltl blowing at the tituc. WEDDlNG BELLS-A vol" pretty wmitling was solemn izotl at St. Boston's (‘attic- dral. with Nuptittl Slass. at an catdy hour .\londtly morning, when Miss Mary Kiggins bcctlmc tltc wife of Mr. J. Elnmett Quinn; l~'r. Maurice McDonald Ollltilillfétl. 'l‘lle bride wore a tailored stilt of navy blue, with black hat. and was as- sisted by Miss Stella Doyle. who wore ii blue suit. with ltat to lllatcil. Mr. Eddie Duffy supportctl thc groom. After the ccrtétnony the ilappy couple left by the express for Iiailfax, anti other points throughout Nova Scntla. The young couple are well and favor- ably known throughout the city. the bride being employed at Prowsc ill-cs for a nunliler of years. anti the groom a popular employee 0i’ Boer 8t Weeks. The wedding pre- antl included a cabinet of silver front Iicer c}. Weeks and a silver SQFVlCQ from Prowse Bros- LED RIGHT ALONG.—- 'l hc (luartl- ian had the pleasure y'e~ltt~l'tl:l)' “Y fntcellng an auto party o.‘ four young mr-u 1.. l._ lliills, llaroltl ‘fllorcll. ltlarl Morristu and John ilurley of Providence ll. l.. who ar- rived ycstcl-lltly; mornfng dlaviini! left Providence on Saturday at ti 45 and arrived at Bordon at ll on ‘Mtrntltty tiva-nlng lust bar -'l_\' in time to make tho second trip of the '(‘:tr Ferry. Titt- yotlng lllFfl. will". lwcre all very much stlu-burnol wert’ tlellgltt-etl with tlicir trip which ivas made in tl 1917 Ford. twlthnul one brcnk or dcloy of any kind. Two of the party took turns driving anti they t-ovorcd the 7.50 miles ivititotlt a stop over. only two regular tilt-ale ilulng pllrtakcn of en rnuto. They had to fcrry four times anti tilt-y did tltc ltllir-Wy on an average of 21 nlilcs to the gal- lon of gnsolirlto. The roads they found exceptionally good and ulallc lthcir bcst time after leaving tht- lState Road. trotu St. John to Tor- ‘mcntint- ivhlcll they made in I'll‘- cortl limo. arriving in Ilordcn tht-y took the road for this city but in some wny got ntlxeti landing in Victoria where thcy ticcidcd to stay the night, arriving hcro bright and seats were numerous and valuable THE LiTTLE OLD FORD RATTZ. latest Anti ‘Most important Reading Matter cSelectetl From TWO ISLANDERS IN FIRM. _. Mr. Fred P. Newson. son of the late John Xewson. Pharlottetmvn. Prince Edward island, is manager of the Bluwey llenry tftlulpany. the largest furniture retailers ot Bd- lll0lifwl1. Alberta. W. '1‘. Henry. who is the principal owner of the busi- netis, is also a fornler Prince Ed- ward lslander_ and. was recently Mayor of Edmonton. David Frank. .\lr. alld Mrs. of New York. and .\lll5(€l‘ George Mintz; \V'lii' have been visiting (‘llarloltetulcn the guest of .\i: Frank-‘s brother, Dr. Len Frank. left yesterday ‘afternoon in the Doctor's motor car far Borden. They will leave this morning on return llonte. They bad a most enjoyable visifnntl will return to the island next sutumrn Mr. David Frank. who is tile representative of Let’ l-‘cisgt Music Publishers, sans’ soule of tllttir latest hits lflClUilllIp, Peggy O'Neill, .\'nbody's ltlttlrv and (‘herie at Fnlconvvood Saturday afternoon. lie also sting at the ('ii.\'ll'1t) Saturday and Monday nights during dancing. THURSDAY ‘—WEDDING BELLS.-.\liss Flor cat-e Pattgh, of East llideforti. anti Russell Murphy of Poplar Grove. were ntttrried on Monday. A recep- tion \\’d.S held at the home of the bride in the evening. HOME FOR HOLIDAY~~.\ir Eu gar Mclnnls. son of Mrs. .\iclnlli..~. of the Russ, arrived lust night front Tcrollln. where he is taking '- Course in tile 'l‘orontt . lie will spcntl tun‘ weeks at home after which b» will return to restlnlt} his studios. HOME.--Mr. .anti Mrs. 'l'ho.=. G. llodgsoll arrivcti at tilt-ll’ llollie in Alllertou on ‘files- titty last after having spcnt two months in lloston. .\ia.~"a.. anti it is plcasng to note that .\lr. liodgsotl is rapidly recuperating from two successful operations perforlllcti ill tile (‘harles G: c Private Hospital (‘alubritigo, Ma s. —ARRIVED At lril-t. Lot G2. on Sr-pt. 1, 192;. Fimeplly’. tlcarly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .\icDonllltl, leaving to mourn ilesitles llcr par- ents, tllrco sisters. and tivo l)l‘t1ll1l'l'.\‘, namely’, (‘bristle a‘. bottle. Mrs. Boll]. Young. iris, Mr-. Jostapll (Mylo, city. The brothers are. Malc , ll. Jlnllnntlltl. at uoluo and John .-\. hit-Donald. city. The funcrttl took place on Salurtiay lust at 1 p.‘ nl.. from llcr late resi- dence to Little Saints Prcsbytcriati t'culetcr_v_ BRlDE-TO-BE SHOWERED .— Miss Atlcle (izllldut. whose mar llage is to takt’ place in the ncar future to Mr. rhtneas (‘uric-y of this city, was tendered a tulscelltlueotls shower at llli’! home of M" ' hiary Nlat-Nally. King ‘St., Tuesday cvcn- ing. A large number of girl friends of tho bride to bc were prcscnt and a most enjoyable t-v ‘.lll\;;'\\l‘i.~l Dainty rcfrcslllllr-llts worr- servetl by Mrs. Mat-Nally and the party broke up by again showering Nliss (ialutlct this tilllc with ilcarty good wishes for her future happi- ncss, Elllllfillil litly lost one of its good parishioners recently in the per- son of Joseph ll. Arscnauit of Ur llalnviilc. who tiled on Friday. af tcrnoou. St-pt. Lind. and was bur icd on Sunday nltlrning. The late Mr. Arsenault was n type of Pill’ zen who are grt-atly needed for the upliftnlcnt of a community. Ills was an cxaluplt- of sturtliness and zeal in the accmurlllsilment of duty iuctitubent upon llitn as a. success ful thriller. ot’ ltnseiflsh disposition as a citizcn anti of generosity anti (‘llrlstlan devotion towards his (‘llurcll anti follow men. Dying at tile- luititlle of sixty-one. he ilnw- evcl’. lczlvcs a window. a large fntn ily of sons anti tiaughters. all ill comfortable circltmsttlnccs. lie was lhc last fcw years a church wtirdcn and for many years presl~ dent of tile lignlontl flay Exhibi- tion. in ntatters relating to ttny organization for iltlV2ll1(.'(;‘ll1i.‘!lt or welfare he was always in the for-v» front. llt- ltttlves zllso an undying cy- aluplt- of (‘llristian fortitude. being tclnporate ttlld charitable in hit-t habits and .ilt*\'t'lll‘(l to his religious faith and evcr faithful and kind to his family’ llcsitlcs tile many ac- tplttintanccs who mourn the sad loss tllcrtl are left a widow, four sons and thrt-c tlattgiltors. Alt~ pustinc, Wilfred and Alva at llonlc anti Alyro. in lllc rt-gistry office Summcrsltle. Mrs. Muthurln Gal- ani of Abrams Village; Mrs Bcnoi (‘orlnlt-r of ilit-llllltllltl and Itlxiida at llolue 'l'horc is zliso his llgctl father anti scvcral brothers anti sisters. 'l‘wtl daughters predeceas- ctl ililn sotuc yours ago. Tho attendance to the funeral was very great including several from nt-ighilnrlng parishes. The pflll bearers were .\llll‘C Pnlrlcr. Att- llln Arscnault, (fallxte Arscntiuil. ll. U. (lallaut, Jos. It‘. Arselluult. Jos. M. (itlllant. Dccotlsetl was also a tucluhcl’ of tllc Society l‘- .-\SS(llll[)ll0f1. his brother nlclnbcrs turning outin largo number to pay their last rcspcct to n depart- ed brother‘ llcv. l~‘. ll. Gallant. who had mill- istorctl to his spiritual wants and visited him on his death-bed. performed tllc funeral obseqtllelm- R 4§OOO§O§OOOO T0 IlII-IIVI OITAIIIIIIAI» DIAIIIIF All) IIIBAD IQII 7.00 if you have Cntarrhni Deafness or are hard of hearing or have hood null-on go to your drugght one! get l ounce hf Varmint (double atrength) and adl to it K pint of not water and n little gr nulated auger. Tnkc one tablespoon ul four time: a day This will often bring quick relief from the dlatrouitli head unison. Cloned nontr a mould open. breathing become any and the mu- cul atop drnpninl into the throat learly yesterday morning crl routi- to Rock Berra Whero flldy will en- inch. w Bltgdo atom. It ll OIIY to prepare. canto little 0 alto. Annual. POWER McTAGUE WEDD- lN6.—At nuptial mass, celebrated by Rev. W. Duke. in the Cathedral of the immaculate Conception, St John. or Monday nlorning. Edward Power and Miss Gertrude Mc- Tague. both of (‘harlottetowm ti’. E. l ) were married. R. t). groom and Power supported the Miss the bride was attended by Mary McTague. EARLY MORNING WEDDING- A very pretty wedding was solemn- izcd yesterday morning at the resi- dence of the officiating clergynuan Rev. Geo. t‘. Taylor. when Miss (‘hrlstina .\ic.f.ennan. daughter of .\tr and Mrs. lldalcoltn McLennnn becaule the wife of .\lr. Hilbert Johnston of the tirm of Jenkins and Johnston. merchant tailors. The bride was gowned in a blue tall oreti suit with grey Duvetyne hat and was attentied by Miss Ada Sautple who wore a nigger brown tailored suit with hat to match while Reginald it. Joltnston support ed the groom. The presents were numerous and costly testifying to the high esteem in which both the bride and groom were held. The groom is one of our returned sold- lcril. having spent nearly tllltee j.ear.»- in France as a mentber of the 8th Siege Battery. After the cere mony Mr. anti Mrs_ Johnston left h)‘ the Borden train nna trip to the mainland followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends who gathered at the depot to bid them a happy honeymoon Th" Gilflriilflm Joins with jilltyilr host o! friends in extending congratul- titions. Si. James (‘hurch was handsome- ly decorated last evening with foli- age and flowers for the marriage of Miss Jennie Pauline Rogers. daughter of .\lr. and Mrs. W. it‘. Rogers to .\lr. Frank (‘lurk of this city ilualtendctl the Winsome young bride looked exceedingly girlish and pretty as she enterctl tho church in shimmering white satin gown with train. the lovely vcil Willi its insets of real lace he- ing caught in place bycrnnge bios- nolns A large arm bonnet complet- ed the clltirluing effect. Rev. Art-ili- baltl Sinclair of Bloomfield. Nclv Jersey", a connection of the fanlllv. conducted the treremony. the bride being given away by her father MlmW. K. fingers in the presence of the lmlnetilate relatives and friends of the family. During the cerrmony .\lr. Wntkis played most effectively’ and while signing the —OONGRATULATIONI. - Con- gratulations are being tendered to Mr. (‘hat-lea Read of Coleman. who has entered hie seventyrflrst year with all the energy and azressive- ness that would do credit to a man a score of years his junior. Mr. Read is one of the foremost farm- ers of western Prince (‘ounty and his birthday" is a day of celebration for the hosts of friends in the com- luunity. ORAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD —-Service at Springfield at l1 a.nt. and at cruvlfitl at 7 l». m- 3°" lnon. subject. “Praise.” Follow- ing each service there will be a song service, when the respective choirs will be assisted by several visiting friends. This is a rare l-pportunity for music lovers as well as an opportunity t0 loin in the highest form of praise to God a cordial invitation is extended i0 everfrbody. Special offerings at the evening service to provide hymn books for the church. C. G. S. STANLEY REPORTED $OLD.— Halifax Herald Says there is a report current in ellip- piug circles that the steamer Stan- ]t=_v, of the marine and fisheries ser vice, nlay he taken over by the Reid Neu-fountllantl system. and there is also u. rumor that she will be sold, that the steamer Dollard will be laid up for (he winter months at least. and thnt Captain Joseph Blots. of the Stanley. hill take charge of the steamer Aranmore. with Captain Buyers. of the Dol- lard. as first officer, anti Mr. Le- Bltlns. also of the Dolitlrd as sec- ond officer. I KERR- -TRIBUTE TO MR- Montreal in a recent issue of the Star a fitting tribute was paid Mr. Frederick Kerr. formerly of Mon‘ lrmll btlt now of Summersllle, for his services in training the young of that city to the appreciation oi music. .\lr. Kerr was born in Scotland anti occupied n prontin- ent position among the celebrated musicians in the city of Glaslww for many years. For some time post he has contiuctetl a ‘studio in Montreal. giving lessons in voicc culture anti piano. llc visited Sumluersitie in July and becnulc so in fatuntetl with l’. E. island that he accepted a position as organist of the Presbyterian (iilurtrll and is opening a studio anti plans on permanently residing in tllls pro- vince. ' —-NEARLY ACHIEVED PATHOS register". Mr. Arthur Bruce sting appropriately “O Promise Me." ‘There were many out of town guests present nt the ceremony. which WflS one of ihc most spit-n- tlitl held in St. James’ (illurch. 'l'lle ushers for tile. occasion wcre Messrs. Thomas Rogers. Pope (tlark, and William Davies. Aftcr lilo ccrcttlnny the guests nttentled a reception tlt the hritll-‘s home where o most delightful even- ing was passed. in happy feliclia- lions anti toasts to the bride and groom who left later in the even- ing by car for Bordon enroutn for 'l‘ort.nto anti other (‘tlnndian cities on their honeymoon. and valuable gifts were rccelvrtl by Mr. and Mrs. (‘lark who are two of this rity-‘s most popular young poo- pic. Tile Examiner extends ltezlrt- icst congratulations. FRIDAY --RECElVES MEDALS- Gco. ll. Morcllhtlnlt. Montrose. has just rr-t-clvctt twq very handsome. \var tilt-dais from ntilitin hctltlquarters Ottawa, acconprniotl by a letter of recognition from King George, for his valuable services of ovcr lhrco years during the. war. lie is also the proud possessor of the Mons Star. which hi‘ retrciveti some time ago. AN ISLANDER TEACHER.—'A letter was recently received front Miss Marion Stewart, daughter of .\lr. Jaules Stewart. Powntll Street in this cit_v_ Miss Sttuvart reports her safc arrival in England, whore she and other teachers from all ports of (‘antitla are. to engage in tctlt-lling there. having exchanged with a similar number of [Cnglillh teat-hers. who tlrc now in (ientid tin. Work in t-ho English strhorlls commenced on Atlgust 24th. —CAME A CROPPER.—-\Vhen a town possesses such good streets tls Sululllersltle it is not very often that a cur owner has: tn have ills cur lowed out of the back yard. Silt-h was the case the other morn- ins-f. however. when one of tire local taxi drivers who lives on South Street could not get his bus over u ditch that had llcen ting in the strcct tile previous day anti had to enlist the assistance of an- tltht-r motorist. Before help came. he was stuck in a hollow for nearly two hours and it is said that the language expressed at tituos was strong enough in itself to lift the car. WEDDING BELL8.-'l‘h@ mar rlllge of Miss libristlntl tins) M:- Kuy only daughter of .\lr. and Mn John .\itti\'tty. Graham Road, and Mr. ltltiwtirtl Allison. Qltlglt-y of Si. Peter's Boy, formerly tlf Kelvin ivas solenlnizotl at the Manse. Kcnniugton, on \Vt*dnestiay, Seit 7th, at ti o'clock p. m The cere- lllony was perfnmeti by Rcv. T. W. Goodwill, B. A. Owing to the lil- neae of the llritlc‘s father. Mr. Mc- Kay and also the recent bereave- ment in the groom's family the ttlarrlage was a perfectly one_ The bride was bentifttlly dress otl in silk crepe tic clicne with pearl trimmings anti wore a bridal veil drape-d with white roses. She carrictl a lovely bouquet of white asters and maiden hair fern and was nttenrictl by her cousin. Mien Mamie Sheen of the Iitlnk nf Nova t-icotia. Remington. while the groom was ably supported by his brother. Albert E. Quigiey, Si. Peter's. After the ceremony tilt’ bridal party motored to the bride's mint. Mrs. James Keneington. where a dainty puppet was served after which the happy couple departed for their future home at St. Peter's Boy. followed and ll p who bu Cotarrlial D nollu lhouid give srintion a u-tu. on or t in pru- by the good wishes of a bolt of relattvu and grinds. Many lovei:»'| quiet »~'i‘ht= ntystery that surrounds the Hliisanpiinrnnce of (‘barley llrmvu was practlculy duplicatctl on Sun- day last when one of Sulumcrsitles lnlnst popular young men dlstlppctlr- ed fur a willie from tie ken of all his kin. Arrangelucnts llad been lllode the nlgilt before for n dens} outing anti following the plans luadsx. the leader of the expedition calla-l for the ywutng man in his car. The _\'0llng man was not in his house: the young man was not in the barn‘. lnor stable; the young man was not tin the garden, the orchard nor any‘ lof the fields surrounding the farm lhouse when" he livcd. "ilc many! have fallen into the well; 1 beard him say yesterday that he was 20-‘ |ing to fix it." said the cheerful idiot in the party. so a search was made in the well which gave bark nn answer to tho agnnizctl calls of tho searchers. “1 heard ililn ha)" something about the hack fences! of the farm! perhaps he was kick-i led by the young horse Wllllf‘ he; ‘was working tlt the fence,“ said an- other. wishful of not hclng back~ ward when stiggestiona were on the rounds. Anti so the pasture fiold xvas scnrcltetl with the snlue results that crowned all other cf- 'orst. "lie might have gone up in the hayloft and fallen down one of the hatches.” was the next sag gestlon anti search was ntntle there, tn the fluttering intilgnatlnn of tllc llen§\'md barnyard fowl. By ihisi time, the searchers were getting. wc-rrietl and to relieve the tension. ltlm leader of the party suggested that it might not he a bad ltlett to lnok in the room of the young man anti see if he had not quietly rc- turned to his bed for another early morning nolp. Full of high hope. the party nmtie for the betlronlnd which revealed nothing but the farti that someone had hastily removed iltmself from the arlus of Morpheus. At last retiring the worst and dread- ing the painful announcement that woud have to be made to the rein- tlvcs, the party returned to town ~ anf found the mourned and mitot- ing one sitting nlttcidly on a vor- antlah, sluoklng n pipe and wonder- ing what in llct-k “'1'!!! holding up the parade. ERIC-AL SHOWER.—-An alto- gether lovcly evening was spent a‘. llle home of Mrs. ll. i‘. Found New London. Saturday, Sept 21rd, the occusslon being a shower ten- tlcrod Miss Adeline Ruth Jiatttlreg- or. ivhnso marriage tock place, Sept 7th. About 75 friends assent bled in the spacious living room which was bPllUlllllllly‘ decoratetit with lettvcs and floaters. 'i"tlle. bride to be was brougtht n on the arm of one of her girl friends. while n brltial march was played by Mt. Sandy Mctiregor. The remaining i.'ll'l friends fol-tiled in two rows, leading to a prettyhrch of flow- ers. Ae she tuck her place under the arch. the music changed and Mr. McGregor effectively sang "Sweet Atleiinc". A hugh basket linr cd with flowers was filled to over~ flowing with parcels. not t-ho usual miscellaneous shower. but real wed ding gifts. The packages were op- ened by Mists Annie McLeod. while A Record That Should Convince You Of the merlta of Hood's Seapor- illa ea the standard blood purifier. appetizer and tonic. Originated in a famous physician's prescription. more than 50 years ago. Adopted as the regular family medicine in. thousands of American homes. HI!‘ met the tents of a balf-centuryf Sheen with universal success. Made from can“; Pfoflncq of (mum. l“... he the beat known roots, herbs, bath, and berries named in the Dispen- aatory. Will prove its merit to you if you will aivo it. I trial. ‘ A: a good cathartic. and’: Pills. _ __ Week's News . lot Tile Charlottetown Guardian's Saturday Sullscnilll wear--these are Atlantic. qualities. l l l UNSIIRINKABlE ATLANTIC UNDERWEAR Limited Alias Margaret Stcvonson rend title verses; ‘some of wlllcll causctl much merrinlctlt. bliss Xint-(ircgtlr in her words cf tlpprccitttitul spoke of llnw tltucll tilt» lltltut- tics had a lueant to llcr and how dcarly she ilDDfPPllllPd. anti il('.<il'!‘il it. kc-cp the fricntlshlps which sllc lmd formed in her llolut- coltluttluity’. 'l‘hc rcmaintlcr of ‘tile ovcning w; ' very pleasantly spt’lll_ lt-c-t-rczttu and cake were served, tiftcl- wltit-ll Mr. MncGregor to tllc ticlilzllt of cvcrytalr present sang scvcrnl Sctllclt songs. Mr_ (it-orgc (ll-two's rcatlings were very uluch llpprl-cltlt- ed. as utua illso one lvllil-h tlw hritle~tn~he sang, on rvqucst. Bliss NllziuGrefltrr has flint.’ talents, Wlllllll slit‘. has usttd to mmdr-rtlll advantage botlt tit ilolltc anti in the tilffcrcnt colllllltlnitit-s in which .~lltc has taught school. She is tl t‘(ll\~ scicncious church wcrltcr_ and colt- Bitiers nothing. which Slit‘ fools a tiuty. too difficult to llntlcriokv. She is zlt prcscnt (lt-nulull riot-rot- tlry for Mission flttnds tlntl also for Sunday SPhfNllS in til-a Konslngton District. The evening ants brought i0 a close by tile singing of “She's a jolly Good Follow" and "Auld Lang Sync". Many wishes for the. future hilpplncss of "Ruth and Keith" were expressed by llll pvt-s.‘ ent. lll(ll'0 (‘CHIPS gllll nxpvrtg flhat tlyos lwlftrc. -WORTH BOOSTING.—“I have lint sccn ltnywilcre uloro prosperity‘ and contentment titan is found in every corner of ‘this charming pro- Villcv." said an American tourist yet-ttcrtltiy -when speaking to the Sunlmersitlc correspondent of The ality anti declared: Guarvlian. "On ievery 111ml" ho k H“ continued. “you find evidences oi b232,”? l 0 law’ so "luch ‘he Ho": FOR aumflx. The the htupplnees and success that is mm“ of ‘lhevhnn p... often longed for in the larger com- munities. hut rarely found." Con- tinuing. the visitor said that he had never enjoyed a vacation eo much an he had this ycar, moat of the time spent in Sumtuersitle and vicinity. lie thought the cli- mate of Prince ltltiwtlrtl island ideal in every way; free irolu log. with no great change in temperature and that was the portion’ of all living in large cities. ivhat made a par- ticularly among impression upon him, and something which he had heard mentioned frequently by oth- er. tourists. was the invariable con- tentment of all residents of the Pnnatltl. ind beard "lOtllllDfl railed). Many’ votroweatthy. iitrncttcad. but lbert- wan practically no poverty In the vine at Illl a condition in strik- Unitad Btatu and even in bordonlmq D°m|nI°n. around int-Z lllt! bag that tllcsta sportslucn were a-popping and “'t‘l'i‘ tl-flilllt’ wilvn tllc lfgturnctl with ducks anti brttnt; one of llli! party being fQtfliilflflllllib for forty. tltlothcl bagging IWGIII)’ mill! of sovonty years or ultrro, utlll. ing his motlesttriflt- of fifteen l)ll'(].; to tho collection. and “'l'ltt-rc fisllillg grnillltln in the worltl. l llolicvc. than tllc sgngpr Age“; Hunk liivt-r nor could fish be more‘ , ' _ . delectable than the salt water trout mmmlys‘ Mcmtnn‘ ‘\" I“ t caught tilt-re." ~—SOME SHOTS.-,~\\'llct1 the talk to shooting. llnllll has to llt- lltlntlctl to a trio of alto rcccntly spent u titty in tho vicinity of ()‘l,cttr_v. lit-.- ftlrc making for the ltlarsllcs, sonic rtltllcr largo talk was mlldc rogtlrtl- cat-ll on.- wus go in lo luade. llniil the natives thought “lluill" was 177.1» only llting coilitl shoot. llia of A ing provinces of the Dominion. Sewn“, cral tiays lllld llccn spent wilipplug TI. . n n l q.,l_ tilc stimuli»: for trolll. anti. in tllci Mnspmu 0n "w ' n q visitor's own u-ortls ilouutiful is luolltlls tllrt-o stal- sevc-nmyt-tlvt: tile illlrtl. ll The llnlifnx Pllrcnlclp Q;|_v_q;._. A Jutlgc fills an important part ot our social and pulltlt-lll l... wall its iutlitrilll fabric. life and character, his habits anti "OV- tlctivitiea. his reputation for llber~ _ hospltalityt~tlll it"! tltlilliiy as a gcntlt-lulin. which lt-t of the first important-c. for as 011i‘ tllfliirtgttlsllctl Lord (‘luincolior "l always appoint gentleman, and pcrsonttl hear on. if he happens to it is fortunate for Canada. that iia (‘hief Justice is n main, who in all the varied rl-ltttinnll of life bcale the reputation of being a gctute. man and ns such la admired, rea- peclotl and trllstotl by n.ll classes. H" Judicial acumen undimmcd by the years. holds the absolute anl complete confidence of the frnicrniiy throughout Camilla. with none of the excessive limo! Ti": time is ccmlnr for m (‘nna- Mathlenon dlan to he Governor-General ‘ legal if thnt policy had been agreed upon no Canadian would have fillcd that position with bet- wr Flilltlillixlgklf: loathe peolalc thorn overt; ilhmlean k n le a c pu nvcrnor onern. ta I! ' Sir Louie Daviga. Chief Justice 0f.mm'an' who "a M!" rho Supreme (‘out-t lint if Sir Louis ‘cannot ilhnt diEtlht-igon he is onore y is countr men fo the - m, admirable w" m wfmh herb" 00o bodies are to bl r in; contrut to tho altuatlon in the 1pm] m, Mn," ‘admit no" m (‘ianttdlr receive "19 deservedly ermrlent. l... comfél-rwttt be wtf you all day. PROTECTION‘ from the cold. "good fit. bodily ease. comfort: and long‘ twhat you obtain in Sold in many different weights and Each line is guaranteed to be the best value of its class. Either of these labels is your ‘guarantee of quality UNSHRINKABLE The UNDERWEAR , that Overviews- _-_ Moncton, N .B. oi lllrlllllulfls Moncton Times illcludlts ‘Port-emu, General Travcll Canadian not Print-c ElhVZiTil lrililllil iii iflllflltflfll, I‘. E. l.. born caldy. Scotlnntl,‘St~pt. titll. the IMPRESSIVE CEREM At St. llttnslaffs Fnivcrsi ycstcrtiay’ luoruillg at l4 tllrco young ladies weft‘ into tile "m Martha. Miss Nellie was clotlheti Willi tbc llol Slstcrs Mary and Mrs. John J. Walsh. E Vnws. llie Lordship ed an appropriate scrum"- ‘llSiilBlOtl by ilcv. ll. St. J Dr. hymns were rentlorctl uass. which was cclcbrtttc Lordship. . _ A tart-it! fricntla and relatives of lh u were preigliyv. A. Mathieson, an lei-m‘ was killed in action lnfantry_ arrived in (‘ililn yesterday nnti W" St. Peters Bay Tho late was lthe son Private of 8t. Peters "l killed in France tranlport on which l?" for burial ttfthetr native expense of the Ameri 1t la calculated an: about $1.000 for each n AN ISLAN DEFlr-Ault-tli! (‘llarlottt-ttlwn. P. it}. l.. Stilli. l 1374; A. Scott. lffiflliltfnl atoll" tlrticr of Hlstcrs til tulglltcr of (lcmductor Jcltfl ‘IWK " Teresa and .\i" Aloysius. fornlcfiyf Mlsst-s A“ and Elia Wtllsh. dttughtt-rs "l pronounced their First 'i‘Pl"l"‘ (YLcary who nfficlaictl also ill" litlgiles. Altllfill" tlurinl! nu llilli‘ in l"? while serving wit-ll the AW" takcn for burial Yfliii“ Ma i n‘ Mrs’ Elllit In 1918. were taken from Enrol"? m‘ d bodies of Am“ gmovotl battle arena and the 619"" : J. ilu: ' .\'ati but" -. p at l{'__ 1X84 ONY ' (‘it t.'t'l rcrei liug _v ll illloi ills ll" tllltl tl IIY e sis it-r. oili‘! and f?!“ lan Cllll the Illll i