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ioutv TABLTS MARKEQD “BAYER” AR_E_ ASPlRlu

Not Aspirin at All without the “Bayer Cross"

contains proper directions for Cold Headache, 'l'ootliacllc, Enrol-lie, Ne ralgiuflLuniba-go, Rheumatism, Near tis, Joint. Paine, and I‘uiii pent-rail

Always buy an unbroken package Tin boxes of l2 titblct-r cost bi of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ which aicw cunts. Largci'“llsycr package

Thea-a is only one Alplrln—“Bayer"—You must an! “BIN!”

Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Canada) of ‘Bsyvr Mflllllflclllf“ "7 31°" acstlcacldester u! Ballcyllcacid. Wnlle it ls well known illll Ailplrin inc-airs llalh- nianufaeture, to assist the public against imitations. ilio Tablets of Bayer Lomphc will be stamped with their general trade mark. the "killer l-‘Pll- '

The name "Bayer" Identifies tho bnly nuine Aspirim-tha Aspirin prsscri d by physicians for over nine- teen years and now made in Canada.

What a treat ls in store for those who have yet to brew their first pot of

BETTER BAKINGS

THE reason why BEAVER FLOUR makes Ileh light, flaky pastry, and such excel- Itllt bread, is-it is a blended Flour. BEAVER FLOUR is a combination of the III-famed Ontario Winter Wheat scientifi- y blended with enough Western Hard e t give I strength-uh: resulting pro- at I ‘gout unsurpassed for high quality and nose oi flavor; Try BEAVER FLOI 'R and note the marked Improvement in your bskings.

Sold at your grocei-‘s. Tile T. HTAYLOR CO.

‘Limited, CHATHAM. GNT.

The North American Liie Assurance Co. "

“SOLID A8 nu coluuilu"

Agents wilted for unrepresented districts-

‘i I. K. ROSS I

Provincial Manager Royal Bank Building Charlottetown

s.

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WIDNIIDAY

OROOSMAN-OIMTH WINDING. The gaiarriaga of Miss Iva Smith. daughter of Mr. and llrs. David Smith, Maple Street, ad Mr. Coa- rerl Crossmss. son of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Crossmsn. also of lloncton, took place on 8s rdsy. Rev. Ham- mond Johnsou, astor of Wesley Memorial Church, oiilcistiug. and Mrs. Crossnian left on Satur-

lslsnd on their wedding trip after

‘ which they will reside in Moacton.

WEDDING lILLB.-_St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. Beverly, Mass.. was the scene oi a very pretty wedding on Saturday, July 11th, when Miss Tillie Samipby be- came the bride of Harold l-lsslrlns, if Beverly, Mass. Rev. Father 0998M! pastor officiating. The bride was very becomlu ‘iy attired in n dress of mid-night blue satin with white hat and carried an Ivory vfflYQr-ebook. She was at- tended by her sister Miss Marion 33mph)’. while the groomsmsn was Mr- James Dhvne. of Salem. Aft- er the uereiiion, the happy couple oft on the evening train for Old Orchard where they spent fl short honey-moon. After their return the will reside at 44, Bakar Menus. where they will be At Home to their friends after Sept. lst. Mrs. l-lasklns is the daughter of Mr. James J. Ssmphy. of St. Teresa's. P. E. 1.. while the groom l! M1 employee of the United Shoe Mwll- 90-. of Beverly, Mags,

shPassed peacefully away u; gun. 97:1: logn the afternoon oi July {h q 20- M"- Allies J. Boll in

° 42 YW’ of her like. Although ills lllent the last five y»... p. P00!‘ health and suffering she was ilsrvor heard to complain. But her a" days were a time of walling 70f‘ the call to be with tlm Lord in Zltlfy. She leaves to mourn besides l father and mother. one son John three sisters and five brothers". The gators are Mrs. George Murray,

‘lwbllffy. Jilflss; Mrs‘. Bessie Mar 11118. Dorchester, Magg U_3_A_ and Mrs. Malcolm Bell, South Melville. P.E.'l. The brothers are Bradford of De Sable, Russel and Wesley at Ilollle. Percy of Charlottetown and flilrry of iMoose Jaw, Sask., The uneral service was conducted at lie houso and grave by her pastor Rev. Jas. MscKny who spoke from Thessalonians" chapter 4, verse 13, But I would not have you be lguor "It. brethern, concerning them "mch "9 1916611. that ye sorry not, wen as others which have no hope. ind the remains followed by a ‘large gathering of friends and f0- iatlves were tenderly laid m rest n the cemetery at Bonshnw. ‘Pile rail-bearers were: Eddie Boyce, lamps Boyce. William Gander, liav .0ck Carson, George Carson and Jueddie MacLcod. 0 death where ls thy st-lng. 0 grave where is thy victory.

A and gloom was cast over the own of St. Peter's Bay on Aug. 10th, when the angel of death took ‘roni its midst, one of its most highly respected citizens in the Qerson of Mrs. John Ladner at the mrly age of 20 years.

Her death was indeed a. severe shock to all. Only a few hour's previous to death, a. baby boy was born to her, but despite the skil- 'ul care oi Dr. MacLaughlin and iurse McLeod, God called her to be with Him. Florence (as she was alnlllurly known) was of a kind and loving disposition and hail n oat of friends who will severely nourn her death. The high es- ‘eem in which she was held was testified by the large number .of rlends who followed liei- remains to its last resting place at Mldgell iemetery, where she will await the tcsurrecticn morn. it might well -e said of ‘Mrs. Ladrier that to (now her was to love her. She eaves to mourn ‘tier untimely death insides a host of friends, a kind ind loving husband. her father and bother, »Mr. and Mrs. “Frank War- ren, Llttle Harbour; two sisters, udlss Blye and rMlss Blanche, also me half-sister,» Miss" Ruth oi the ‘lrm of T. Eaton C0,, Winnipeg. A very impressive funeral service "was perfofrmed lby Rev. Fred M. Clay, aslstsd thy lRev; D. J3. McLeod if the Presbyterian |Church. The ringing by the choir assisted by Mr. Randolph Bruce was of a vcry Jigh order. A duett Safe in ‘the Arms of Jesus. a favorite hymn of the deceased, was moat pathetically lung by Mr. Bruce and Miss Beth MacLaughlin. The pail-bearers were Messrs Clarence Chlng, Carl L-ltewurt, Roy lMudLeon. James Mills, Randoplh Bruce and Albert Julgley.

(Pat. and Examiner please copy.)

i MOTHER!

“Califomia Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

, Syrup nf Pigs only-took rol- the name Cali- ‘orula on the package, than you irs aura yourahild l_a haviur the vest and moat harmless plya a for

auwmc or

mi directions on each bottle. mi mast say "California-ff

Ml‘. .

lay afternoon for Prince Edward"

A

"oiuorlilut?

tops Hair

Doubles its acuity.

A few cents buys “Dsnderina.” After an application cf “Dande- riae" you can not Ind a fallen hair or any dandruff, halides ovary hair shows iiewllfe. vigor, brightness. more color and thlekaass.

‘it ls generally understood that His Lordship Bishop Henry J. 0'Leary of the diocese oi Charlotte town has been elevated to the arch blahoprlc of ‘Edmonton, Alberta. While all will rewlce to learn that Bishop 0'Leary is being raised to. the dignity of an archbishop of.

grot an the other hand at the thought that this will mean his

transfer from this Province, where‘ he has won the affection of people

of all classes and creeds, to a dis-

tant field Needless to say the very best wishes of all will follow

him to his new sphere of nctivlty.

It is understood that His Lordship

will be succeeded here by his

brother the present bishop of (Elli!

ham.

THURSDAY. , SONSHAW, HAMPTON AND TRYOM-Rev. R. H. Stavert, B. D. pastor, Hunter River and Brock- fleld will (D.V.) conduct services next Sunday the 29th llonshaw 11. Hampton 3, and Tryon 7. Sunday School Bon2shi1w‘10, Hampton 2. and Tryon 2.30.

Striking evidence oi tho, in-"rons- ing interest being lain-n by the outside piibllc in the province o Prince Edward Island is furnishe by the completion of n purolia‘ from tho Cit‘: of Chnrlotteto by the itoysl Securities Corp lion. i1td., through their manager. Mr ‘W. B. Mllner of $15,000 City 0i Charlottetown 121-2 per cent twenty year debentures_ Charlottetown has long enjoy“ ed the very highest credit among". Canadian cities and Royal Seoul“. ltics Corporation is to be congrat- ulated upon their purclinso_ More particularly so ns we understand that the debentures will be offered to the local investing public at n price that will yield the investor well over G Der cent. We further tinder-stand that ‘P. W. i. Investors will ‘ho given full opportunity to subscribe to the issue before an 01- ferlng ls made elsewhere. WEDDING BELL8.—A flrflllv wedding was solcmnilzrvl at the Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown. Wednesday, August 18th. 1920. by, Rev. C. R. Freeman. when Chris- iopher B. son of John (l. and Mrs. lnmlln, DoSahlc. and Eleanor rule- laide daughter of Amos it. rind Mrs. Gorrlll, Gionwrtod were united in marriage. The bride wore a travel- ling suit of navy blue with picture hat to match and curried a boquot o1 asters and sweet peas. Before hei- miirrlage She was showered with numerous gllfts by her fellow employees of F. W. Woolworth Co.. Ltd. where she held the position of stenograplier. The Philotliesg of the Charlottetown Baptist church also remembered her. The grooni who was the first DoSable boy to enlist in the Great Wlar has a noble war record having served on active service tiwo and a hall years with the 85th Battery C. F. A. He now occupies a posllllon with T. Eaton Co.. 11th., Moucton. The numerous gifts received testify to the popu- larlty oi the couple. They left by the afternoon train for western parts of the province and allot their honeymoon will return ta Moncton where they will reside at 323 Robinson St. The bést wishes of a lion of friends accompany them on their journey through life.

A gloom was cast over this vlclnlty by tho sudden death of Miss Bessie McKay, youngest daughter of the late John and Mrs. McKay, of Wood lsnnd. The deceased had but recently returned from Canton. Mass.. where ohe had spent the winter with her sisters and was seemingly in good health on hsr return ,but a few days previous to her death she was stricken with cerebral menia- gltls. Everything, possible was done to relieve her sufferings, hav- ing the best medical aid procurable but she passed peacefully sway on the 11th inst. Deceased was twenty- foar years of age, of sterling quali- ties, beloved by all. The funeral whichwlts srgely attended took place on Saturday at 2 p. m. ser- vices conducted by the Rev. Mr. Back. of Mllltown. N. B. Tbs floral tributes were beautiful. Miss MacKay leaves to morn live brothers and four slates: Mrs D. '8. McLeod, of Nsutasket, Mass" M-ra. Walter: Grey, Mrs. Prod Pianos. of Canton, Mass" and Mrs. P. D. Mactlrsgor, Wood» Islands. Wm. and it. W.. ofWood Island. John 11., Walter i-f. and Harry, ot Boston. the latter arriving la time to attend the funeral. interment at Wood island's new sustain." Y To

the bare ad ls stsuded our heart- falt sympathy. ‘ y ‘

I I

the church there will be deep" re-i

Halifax ,

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i vuotmttsu .-- MOFHIRCO WlbblNfiw-Tha ullrrisgs

place in it. Dunstan’. Cathedral

an early hour yesterday morning of Miss Katie Mdipllsn to Mu. George McPherson» both of 8t. George's Rev. Dr. John McMillan was the officiating clergyman. AC- ter the ceremony the happy couple left on a trip to the United States.

I —FUNIRAL OIRVlOll.—'l‘he funeral of the late lira. Jaa. Gillls took place from her late residence on Witter Street to the R. O Church Monday afternoon at two o'clock and was very largely al.- teaded. Rev. Father Jloulllmii o! Mlsaouche officiated at the church and grave. The pail bearers were "Messrs. William Craig, Hon. Jsa. A. McNeill, Jan. A. Millmsn and John MoNelll.

I ....'iPROPE.RTY TRANFEfL-Ml‘. |Michael Holland, iozlrlleld, purchas- ed s valuable farm of 72 acres a: Fairfield, next to J. D. MclutY-TQT ‘fronting on the Gulf of St. Law.- rence. Besides the arable laud. lihare IB valuable lumber on the place, which may be ref-ted down the North Lake. or hauled by road. Mr. Holland bad this property sur- ,veyed by Mr. Jiio. Alfred McDon- ald, Hermniivllle, the lanter- part of the week. There stilll romlllll a large quantity of splendid soft wood-——most.ly fir-on the rear of the Fairfield farms, backing on tho North Lake.

—DEATH OF M188 THOMP- a0N.—'i‘he death occurred on Sat- urday at 8.15 o'clock in the Prince County Hospital of M158 Milli?‘ Thompson st the use of 22 veer!» daughter of Mr. David John Thornv son of North Tryon_ The late Miss Thompson entered the hosllllbl some few days ago and underwent nu operation for appendicitis. Th8 doctors considered her out of dau- ger and she was feeling so well she was making preparation for 80 ing- homo On Friday evening she was feeling splendid and on Satur- day morning die a. 119M‘!!! lllelill‘ fast at seven n'clock_ About all hour after she took it sudden elm" which caused her death Beside-e the grief stricken parents she leav as to mourn two brothers. to whom the whole community extends ltB sincere symDQ-UIY-

lie many friends of Miss Florence lreno MacCorrnaok were shocked to hear of her sudden death. in the early morning of August the thir- teenth.

She was the youngest daughter of the late Angus and Leonora Mac- thei many good and manly lllwll‘ COTIIIBCIK. Being a. favorite in the

monitor's High School

tPrince of Wales College.

interment took place on Sunday nt St. John's Episcopal cemetery St. Elesnorhi services at. tho homo and at the church being conduct.- erl by the Rev. M. While. The ‘lull-bearers we're: ——Rl1)"m0lld Andrew, Gerald Andrew, Ambrose Compton, Leonard Gay, Ralph Darby and Reginald Thomas.

Tbs floral offerings were many and beautiful.

At the P.E.l. Hospital on July 31st. after a lou-g and trying ill- ness, durlng which he put. forth a brave fight for life. Ir. Jones pass cal tpescefully away at the age of 49 years.

All that medical skill and loving hands could do. was done but in spite of all he sank rapidly, patient in suffering and rejoicing in tribul- stlon.

lie was a highly respected resid- ent of Alexandra amt was esteem- ed by those who knew hlini be- cause of his kindly manner and ties he possessed.

l-le leaves to mourn their loss a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, two brothers and sisters also four bright boys and many other reln-tlvcs and friends

IMrs. Jones predeceased he;- hus- band three years llgo. The funeral service was conducted at the home of the deceased "ivy Rev. R.W. Lindsay, assisted byllcv. Ml‘- Plerca of Pownal. interment took place at Haselbrook Cemetery. Members of the Oddfellows order conducted the burial service.

The deepest sympathy of s larle number of friends is extended to the bereaved ilsmili.

Wily Beauty Fades __

A Condition D40 Entirely to Poor Watery Bleed

The girl who returns home from school or from work thoroughly tir- ed out will be fortunate if ahe escapes a physical breakdown. ba- csuse this getting tired so easllY is probsb‘y the first warning symb- toin or a thiuhlng blood that must not be disregarded if her health is to be preserved.

When ills bloodbscomes thin and impure the patient becomes pale. haggard and angular. She not only tires out. easily but suffers from headaches, palpitntlon of the heart. dizzy spells and n. loss of appetite. This condition will go from bad to worse, if prompt stops are not tak- en to increase and enrich the blood supply. To make the rich, red blood that brings the glow of health. no other medicine can equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. lf given s. fair trial their use brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a good appetite and- good spirits. Dr.’ Williams‘ Pink Pills have made thlolusnda oi irate. languid girls active and strong. On the first alga of poor, thin blood mothers should insist upon their daughters talrlag s fair course of these pills. They will not only restore health, but will save further doctor bills.

Dr. lifiltlama" Pink Pill} can bs obtained from any dealer a madl- aiiia or by mall at‘ 0 cents a box or ilk boxes for is. "Wiiiilmf "Mdiitilla 0o. Block- villa, Out. __

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pleasant North Lake on Thursdey, August 13111. when ‘the DPOpIe of the sur- rounding districts attended n pic- nic given by the Lnkcvlcw and El- ailra {Women's institute. The pic- nic was held in a unost. riollglitiul spot and notwithstanding the uli- set-tled conditions of the iveutlier a large crowd gathered including the school children. The latter eli- tcrtained the crowd by ruuliing races and they also performed the flag salute. Supper was then ser- ved by the ladies of the institutes and was psrtukcn of with great merrlment. Soon after tlic people parted hoping that they should ihivo another picnic here before the summer ends.

FRIDAY

NEW 8TEAM8HlP HERE-The steamship Mmpledean arrived in Charlottetown on Wednesday even- ing from Montreal on her first voy age since being launched at Quebec in Mo)’ limb The steamer brought a full cargo of general mPfCIlflll

dise. The Mapledcan was built by the George Davies Company and is built entirely of wood, She is a vessel of 900 tons, 200 feet I011)! by forty beam with twin decks

She is very substantially built. very large timbers being used in her construction and cost a mil

lion dollars. She was built to tlir order of the Greek Government and was intended for service‘ in the Essen Bea but at the close of the war the Greeks did not require the steamer and she was taken over by her present, owners. She is 'lid mirably adapted. for the freighi business on her present route be tween Charlottetown, Sydney nnrl St. John's, Newfoundland. Ciirvell Bros. the agents here are to be congratulated upon securing this splendid vessel to resume the ser- vice on the route which was so well maintained before the war_

Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jay of Plsquld whose darling baby Lola. Bessie passed away on Friday the 20th inst. at 11.30 a. m. as s result of an accident which happened on Saturday the 14th lnst.. when the little one scalded herself. Thus for almost a ‘week all that. human brains could think to do on behalf of the babe was uaavslllng, with he result at the age of two years the spirit left the little body to that land where there is no pnhi. The funeral of the deceased was helil on Saturday afternoon which was attended bybne of the largest crowds oilympathlsers ever seen at a fhnersllu the district. The service was conducted by the Rev. Robert M. Brodie who ma; agflgtpd by Mr.» C. Brown. The hymns sang beiitl ‘shouts-i mska lnr..;rll#§'. “asleep tn Ielill" and "Sufi-iii tlfell- 's of Jesus." At iaeetosnauoh o s very ‘touching mum-aw muslin were laid to rest in Mount Ivan cemetery.

from The Di‘.

TIDTNIIWIWKIWBI Mania. WSW? iF- J57. Ruben Bli-t hardware "w. n. Iirt

was in charge of the beam.

VQ- ‘I v rd I", S

O ‘receive roofing entisfnoti whether on a Barn, Warehouse“

Railroad Buildin Plant, considert

or largelndustrinl e ‘OIIOWIRQ- point‘.

Roofing must primarily give continu. oua service. under every weather

condition.

It m1!" 11¢ easily -laid_

adaptable to every description 0t roof, Further, roofing once laid should not become a liability through requiring

constant repair.

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l lull’ illltlmmil ohm-

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A _~o<wr-‘.\er

i-i-gili Pi, _..

....*PlCNlC ENJOYEDP-A very wgpqmq imerllooll W118 Spent at. home of the bride's parents Mr.

- 9d fillfiflllllllk in a dress of blue

withstands hard and continuous wear, "(f . is adaptable to all roof surfsc es. Cheap-

ness of first cost, as compared with wood

and metal shingles, or slate, and economy

of maintenance are some oi its principal

features.

The base ot Neponset Paroid is a hi h} grade rag teltihoroughlyimpregristedw ti; asphalt, making it positively watenprool and lire-resisting. .,

It is lilfllltl‘ reinforced with a talc surface grey in color; or with a permanent slug; surface, red or green in color.

EASY TO LAY -——With every roll pi Neponset Paroid in supplied suiliciaiit nails and cement with full direction,

Ail Ilia Nepolset dealer ia your district, ar write ta ua hr an latarutlll booklet: "Rooflll Canada"

Kaela la Canals lay BIRD d: SON, LIMITED HAMILTON, ONTARIQ

"Canadian moneyfisnndinn made should be spent in Canada fur Canadian trade."

u

- -BE-LLS.—A¢ the Dr, DcVnn’s French

A reliable Regulating pm gm- . men. $5 I. Imx. Sold stall I Stores or‘ mailed to any has", .. . eipl. u prion. Th“ ggau DRUG CO.. Montreal, Quebec,

PHOSPIION 0L for .

Restores Vim an - Nerve and Braimfl Iiiwlb "lllillif"; a TonIcJ-will build llll- $3 a. box. or t-vo for l5 lg . Itflrol. or y man on not price. THE COBELL DRUG PANY. Mont esl. Quebec.

1L‘. A. Foster. Central Druntor

and Mrs. R. 1.. Day, 26 Spring Pork Road. on Wednesday, Rugust the 4th. 1920. a pretty wedding took place when their youngest daughter Eleanor May was mar- ried do Mr. Allan Elmer ‘MCAUIHY, one of Cthnrlottetownh young business men. The ceremony wns DQIfOPmGd by Rev. (CflDL) Geo. C. Taylor n the presence of a number of friends and relatives. The bride entered the room on the arm of her tether and was at- tired lu n dress of blue silk with ovardress of georgette and car- ried on BXqllislte bouquet oi‘ whine carnstions, sweet-peas" and maid- en-hair fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Murial Brown of York, look-