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The food value of

X q. comhas beenknown 348% through all ages, but

7 Kellogg's process { developed its fine flavor and made it

\ thp National cereal of

// \ Canada.

Merchants do not hesi- tate to endorse it.

Made in Canada

yflcif corn rum

' fogs Maliolb who uggsf-rws l OE B G ll M, P“ Ready Io‘:- thn Road

HERE'S A REAL PUZZLER FOR WISE HEADS D0 you know the Pmvince of Ontario l Can you recall the names oi its many fine towns and Each of the six What are they i’

cities P iIerc is a puzzle that will try your knowledge oi Canadianigeowaphy. pictlnes

below represents the name oi a town or city in the Province o Ontario.

HOW T0 SOLVE THE PICTURES

The artist who drew the above cartoons wrote guuls out the rest. sad when you think you out the names of all the towns and cities in the ave the correct answers write out all six names vince and from his list chose the names he neatly and clearly on a sheet of paper. Dut gut did-tam: as above. Your best move is to name and address; on “the upofl‘ fish! ‘hi! follow him and first oi all write down all the corner and prompt y ma bot lemfltot us. “d nun“

namesof towns and cities in Ontario that you To the senders oi‘ the st w t enn

can think oi. correct lets of answers, duly qualified accordi To heipbyou set the right start we will tell 10 the conditions otmthetoontest. we will My!” you that o. i represents Colllnglvuod. Now the followinl H138" W"

LIST OF PRIZES

I t Pri Twin Cylinder 1915 Indian 10th Priss. 5-00 Cffh

‘Mqtortycie, complete. Value $310 "l: - u glldfi ram. $33113 03th {ah __ 31,, ..

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AND ifhssu rnlzrsldliiscoo sack g This Contest is Absolutely Free of Expense. You do not have

to spend a single cent or buy anyth n3 in order to compete lu- ubllsheri oi Evssvwomrfs ii your set of answers ls correct we will write st

w "$.31; ll cflflfldlufl Magrizirle that is once and tell nu so. and send yo-wos on . on“ k ' edrh ri in more than 80000oi a Frss Bans 000p)‘ oi the current issue th_ls ' S "ifibmh hm” ‘e1- ug ls the grratést clr- greatest of snads s magazines. Then in order "flihlbm “mffld , y cummm m a, u, qualify your correct entry to stand for the cnhum emuma-rhglls "sits Our sio n or awarding ni these excellent lilrfliscswessk you to '2'"? but,“ "lfjzwomzn-‘w M h, my. help us in our task of furt advertising and i "m", ‘ introduelntitby-lwalnttlus ample mwsmoru n H threeoriorlroi yourinendsnnd nei bore. They

or time." We want to introduce till! will purely welcome livsnwounrvs onto when they coms to know it, and we will

IOQO I n live. entertainlnmup-to-the-rninute nii-Lilnadlan n sample copv to ienvc with

ine to the people in hundreds oi new etch ll‘ ou will tcil us that they would like to

homes. who may not know it now.

I will ordusthls siln in r wh...."§..‘3'.{§i' your-growers, and yorgviilvge immediately rewarded ior it with a handsome gilt. entirely in addition to any of tho bl .11 n- fil" “‘.l“i}°'i'..“ll." FIJI. lfifilififisid. "on

h so e l! 9 "so us. .$.‘.':'.1'...‘"Ji.i’.'~.:°ll-€i.?--°- - » m - w l‘ Follow ‘h’, simple Rules Governing Entry to th; Contest i - lbs Ila . All J2'2'“.ifIi$2'2i.'i‘n'i.$‘.i'ff.‘l!sl'1iiFril'sfli'h”$$Ei'-‘£fikw-f-ggzvirng-uiurkhrg - y: u. T» thlnl oi W"! m‘ '““"" “a 7°" ‘i-‘u ma,‘ w. at Intro“

rwosnl s Woman. which will be ss m“ axons: mast on scopes-nu sbsfl- h "Eta sures or roar friends n as lore s. A": torlrnlsthelnlly refill"!- iaum“ ° " ' ‘as

when you enter this srosl. contact you can lilo us tn ficcomplilhthis plurposeuhut You d"

wed iftlff. Elem :|a%e "3? s“ ny in order so coma!" "lid '1 "'5 '“°'°'

ie or s hit cash prist-

tllssorvlcotlils

ll fimpior l wan incubation. For sat that your Isms runs‘ =11 so send an lllnldillb reward sf veins m sum. Mu lslflolhlwbsio wll not “i "Nib!" ' now. This reward to so rnlrsi odd vi uflflflfitiizir. or $.13»- not allowed toinvissthb oentsoisntmlfhawsrlléa’ annals:

or Ilrls nndrr ion-tolls Yo!" i" ll‘ ‘n ‘o. l :.'Q :I'"‘ "lawman.

‘l’; 1m die-s: u::~.l:.".'"r.'.:.'rvrl a ' am.':a'r‘.'.:_._I-$="-‘§-=?"“§~, 3;“ $5

liuwm‘ "mum" Asnsssrlwoszlrsr . , - . l Md,“ y“, "at, to rm Msosr" use DWI “flit

=-_;~',;~;;_;~;,-;,,";",. iiflo“; qmmgm-u PUBLISHING co.. Lrd.. m 41 Oslriasnral lids» T010810. 0N1‘.

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FRIDAY

CONCERT IN AID OF HALL FUND -—Mr. Philip Mooney, Secretary of the Board of Directors of Peakes Hall, wishes to state that the recent concert given in Peakeh Station Hall was for the Hall fund and not for the church as unadvertantiy appeared.

A DOUBLE ATTRACTION. — The latest song "The Little Emerald Isle" which has been raging like wildfire out West will be sung at the Peoples‘ Theatre on Friday and Saturday nights. Along with the sale of the candy and the best of pictures this rendering will certainly be the crown- ing to the best evening one could possibly spend.

EXECUTIVE COUNClL.-- At a meeting of the Executive Colincil held on Tuesday the following persons were reappointed. High Sheriffs: Frederick H. Horne, Queens County; Wm. Andrews, Prince County; Rob- ert Curran King's County. The fol- lowing members of the Board of School Trustees for Charlottetown and Summerside, respectively, were ro-appointed, viz, (Chairman) The following Justices of the Peace were appointed: Prince County, Albert Robertson, Tryon; James Arnett, Wm. E Noonan, Albany; Kentford L. Walt, Wilmot Valley; King's Couuty—Rlch- ard Creed, Albion.

MT. 8TEWART.— Mr. George W. Jay, in the employ of R. Clarke k Co., has moved into the house lately oc- cupied by Mr. Jas Glllan.— Mr. H. F. Feehan, M. L. A., was in town on business on Tuesday.— Mt. Stewart has already contributed liberally to the Field Kitchen and Hospital Am- bulance Fund, and the lists are still In the stores of P. W. McLeod and of R. Clarke & Co., so that all may have an opportunity to subscribe to this very worthy cause. The people are respectfully requested to give and give promptly as there are only ten days more for this fund.—L.

DEMAND FOR STOCKERS-The demand for “stockers” for the Ameri- can pasfures indicates better times in the cattle trade. As high as $8 per hundred weight has been paid for well- bred cattle on the Toronto market. The prices prevailing in Europe at the present time warrant the assumption that as soon as the war is over and transportation facilities are again nor- mal the prices of all classes of cattle will advance rapidly. France is al- ready looklng to Canada to re-stock her herds, and the great destruction in Belgium and Germany will have to be met from some quarter. The price of short-horns in this Province is good. and it would be well for farmers to keep all calves they can and feed them as well as possible.

STARVATION 0R MERCILESS TURTURE

A choice between starvation or mer- ciless torture is the dismal prospect before all victims of indigestion, for although they arc in need of food to nourish the body, they are afraid to eat because of the long periods of pain and discomfort that follow even the lightest of meals.

The urgent need of all who suffer from indigestion is to gain strength so that the stomach can exthact nour- ishment from the food taken. Pain after eating is the way the stomach signifies its protest that it is too weak todo nature's work. To take purga- tlves is only to aggravate the trouble. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills give new strength to weak stomachs because they enrich and purify the blood sup- ply tbis enabling the stomach to di- gest food naturally. Almost from the first the appetite revives: then food can be taken without pain and the burden of indigestion disappears. The following case proves the truth of these statements. Mr. W. H. Silver, a well known farmer living in the vicin- ity of Hemford, N. S., says: “For up- wards of seven years I was tortured with indigestion; sometimes I was so had that I would not taste a bit of heavy food, but would have to con- tent myself with a bit of stale bread. At times I suffered excruciating pains in my stomach, and could hardly sleep at night. I tried various prescriptions but got no benefit from them and na- turally I was in a very reduced state of health. I had come to believe that I was doomed for the balance of my life to this most constant torture, when I read of a. case similar to my own cured through the use of Dr. Wil- llama’ Pink-Pills. They gave me new courage and I decided to try them. To make a. long story short, the use of the Pills for a. couple of months com- pletely cured me. That is some two years ago, and I have had no return of the trouble, and am able to eat as hearty a meal as anyone."

You can get Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills through your medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a bor or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medl- ciue Co., Brockvllle. Ont.

When A Woman Wants

her summer Dresses-

‘her "frilly thingWe-hc fine linens-—in look their whitest and thinnest-—- she is very particular to use

Silverfiioss LAUNDRY STARCH

it gives that delight- fully satin finish. : t

YOUR GROCER MAS IT ,. _ ... , i... ,.l’heCsnsds$tsrthCs. Lilitslllsstsssi

s! i h w!” ‘Jé-fsi. '23.’; cizptoygt; around.

r moist and ¢o'<'>‘|°~';'i‘t§

STERLING

cOiIl‘ $fl|pypg|y Q

DIED YESTERDAY.—’I‘he death occurred at Covehead yesterday of Mrs. Charles McMillan. The funeral takes place Sunday at 2.30 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.— 0r- well circuit Presbyterian Church Fri- day evening at Grand River Hall next Sabbath preaching service at Orwell Head 10.30; at St. Andrews Church, Orwell, 2.30. Note the hours please.

-AFTER RECRUlT5.-- Lieutenant R. B. Rogers, of the 55th Battalion, Sussex, came to Summerslde on Wed- nesday and went to Souris yesterday. Lieutenant Rogers in on the Island at the present time to get recruits for the 55th and will villi; different sec- tions for that purpose. Quite s. num- ber of the men of the 55th Battalion have already gone to the front to fill the gaps caused by the recent severe fighting in FIBJICBr-‘X.

A PLEASANT TRIP - Mr. and Mrs. James Paton, as announced yesterday, had returned to the city sf- ter an extensive tour through Can- ada and the United States. Leaving Charlottetown on March 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Paton proceeded to Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Medicine Hat, Banll’, Kamloops, Van- couver, Victoria, Seattle, Portlandfian Francisco, Los Angeles and San Dlago. They had excellent weather while la Canada, but down south the condi- tions were not nearly so favorable. Mr. Paton has promised to give The Guardian an interview on his trip and this will appear later.

ISLANDER MISSING -- By a tele- gram received by Miss Laura J. Simons. Port Wood, from the Ad]. General at Ottawa, it is learned that Corp. Daniel A. Simona, 2nd Battal- ion is officially reported missing. The Daniel A Simons referred to is a son of John McK Slmons of Cable Head, when war broke out he was in Ot- tawa employed in the P. O. Depart- ment, there he had been for three years. He enlisted with the Governor- General Foot Guards and went over sens with the first contingent. His brother J. Joseph Simona is also at the front and as the last letters from them were written on April 22nd. their parents and friends are extreme- ly anxious about them.

PURCHASES CATTLE-Rev. E. Fl. Walker, of Rollo Bay, is probably one of the most enthusiastic dairymen in Prince Edward Island. He is also an admirer of the Ayrshire Breed of Cat- tle, and has for the last few years been keeping some that are a credit to the breed. This year, however, he was unfortunate enough to lose one with milk fever, and some days ago he crossed over to Sussex and pur- chased from McIntyre Bros, three very fine cows, large, deep-bodied, long tested Ayrshlres. two for him- self and one for Mr. Peter Vineau, of Rollo Bay. This ls a distinct acquisi- tion to the Live Stock of Eastern Kings, and the Rev. Father Walker is to be congratulated upon his enter- prise in the introduction of such fine animals.

BRIGHTER OUTLOOK. — “The Canadian Farm" cf May 14. writing editorially on the horse situation. points out that the demand for horses in Canada must soon be on the in- crease. Recent public sales in the West indicate that prices are already on the upgrade. The war has now been raging for nine months and the waste of horses has been enormous. If the some rate of destruction con- tinues the loss of horses in Europe will be appalling. So far the war has not affected the value of horses in Canada. In Great Britain. however, prices are at least $100 in advance of those of last year. The heavier typos will be more and more drawn upon in the future and prices are bound to advance with lesse lug supply. There is every reason w y those who have good mares should breed them to good stallions this year.

SPLENDID CROP -- A former Is- lander residing ln Calgary In writing to a friend in this city under date of May 14th saysv-"We are having ideal weather here and the appearance of a big crop was never as good this time of year. Lots of the spring grain is up two and three inches through the ground and it has been raining steady now twenty-four hours. This means that the crop will be ripe early and not much chance of gel.- tlng frozen. There has been quite a lot. of uxuiiémfllt here since the sink- ing of the Lusitania and some of the Germans here have been talking very freely with the result that s. number of them, some business men. have bean arrested, tried, refused baihand sent up to the higher court. About five or six days or nights ago there was also a quantity of dynamite stol- en from the city,the place ‘where it was stored. havlnr been broken in- to. One thousand soldiers loft. here this week to go direct to the front. they having been hero since lest sum- mer training. There are about two thousand hers yet. and men are sn- Iisting svsry day . Some have an idea that the stolen dynamite was to be used to wreck the C. P. R. train carrying the soldiers of the 31st regi- ment so they were supposed to go that way, but at the eleventh hour, they changed round and were ssnt by the G. T. P. in safety. There are lots of Germans hora and they are said to be holding!‘ meetings every night, so no one knows what might hnppem,

LONDON. May 20.-—I hops one of the first acts of the coalition govern- ment will be to declare martial law and mobilize both men and women for the service of their country," said Mrs. Emeline Panlrhurst, leader of the Sulfragists.

.__.._______.__

PETERSIIEAD, May 20.—'l‘he Brit- ish trawler Chrlssollte was sunk by a German submarine at a point 30 miles off Kinnard’a Head, North Sea, yes- terday. Tho crew of the trawler took to their boats and were landed here by a Norwegian steamer. It is believ- ed that at least two submarines are operating in these waters.

ROME, May 20 —This day will be a historic one for the new Italy. The whole capital is in a state of expecta- tion. Only in the period of the wars of Independe e can a parallel be found. Flags are waving, including the flags of the Allies and are cheered by the crowds. When the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies began there were present 482 Deputies out of 500, the absenteea being away on account of illness. The scene was most im- presslve. A few minutes before the session began, tho poet Gabriel Dan- nunlzlo, one of the strongest advocates of war, appeared in the public gallery.

The people lifted him shoulder high and cheering passe’ him over their heads to the front row. chamber rose and applauded, crying Viva Dannunizlo. Later thousands sent him their cards and in return received cards with his autograph and the date of the eventful day.

No representative of Germany. Aus- tria or Turkey was seen. The police guarded the Austrian embassy for fear of untoward incidents during the night The vote was 407 to 70.

Bike Sulky

For Sale Price $30.0o

J. M. Nicholson, D.V.D

202 Kent St. Charlottetown

Rural Fri. Daily Sat. ti.

Boston Shoe Shining Parlors

Special Chairs for Ladies

Panama, Straw and all kinds of Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked

We carry a full line of Polishes for Suedes all _colors, Imperial Bronze and White Shoes.

We Clean Our Hats Here —in Charlottetown- Therefore we do riot have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending them Away

Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended to

164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

1070-5120Mif. ‘

The entire '

READING MATTER-SELECTED FROM THIS WEEK'S NEWS FOR THE GliiiRDlliiS SATURDAY SUBSCIiIFE

After Hard Boiled 585's

Blood Thin and illeali Too Nervous lo Sleep

HERE ls ANOTHER CASE m WHICH on. cl-msws ‘weave rooo PROVED lrs onzxr RECON STRUCTIVE INFLUENCE.

Thin blood and exhausted nerves usually go together. A considerable portton of the blood is constantly consumed in keeping up the vitality oi the nervous ‘system. Once the blood in deficient, either in quantity or quality, the nerves suffer and bod- ily pains result. Headache, neuralgia or sciatic pains are the indications tion iu some cases, while in others weakness, nervousness, irritability and slceplessness are the most snark- ed symptoms.

Mrs. R. F. Catlin, Elm Springs, Sasln, writes: "For years I was trou- bled with nervousness, and could not sleep nights. Also had lack of color as a result of tbs blood being thin and weak. My husband saw Dr- Chase's Nerve Food advertised, and got some for me, and wanted me to try it. I did so, and it has proveu a wonderful help to me. By enriching tbs blood, if; has restored color to my face and has built up tbs ner~ yous system so that I rest and sleep

well. Ii: is a pleasure to recommend so excellent a medicine."

Dr. Chums Nerve Food goes direct to the formation oi pure, rich blood and for this reason is the most cor- toin means of increasing the quality as vnsll as tbs quantity oi blood lu tbs human system. The feeble, wast- ed nerves ars restored, and through the nervous system new vigor sud en. "if? is imparted to every organ and member of the body.

You will be surprised at the way this food curs puts new strength and vitality into the weakened body. And the beat of It is that the benc- llts are both thorough and lasting. In this the Nerve Food dillsrs from mere stimulating medicines which give rise to false hope and when discontinued leave you as weak as before. Put this great; restorative treatment to the teat and prove its merits in your own cases. 50 cents a box, 6 for $2.50. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates 6t Co., Limited Toronto.

GENEVA, May 20.—A Petrograd despatch to the Tribune states that a British submarine penetrated the Bal- tic Sea and sank a. German transport off Libau.

LONDON, May 20.—A British casu- alty list issued to-day includes the

names of 170 officers, 1,400 men; nine hundred casualties in the Australian ranks in Galllpolf Peninsula are re- ported as well as naval losses of I50 in the same area. The list of wounded is headed by the name of General Sir

William Blrdwood, Commander-hr-

Chlef of the Australian forces in the Dardanolles.

IN THE STUD The Superiatively Bred Stallion

CATALON, 57741 .

Own brothers of

Owafssa 2.06%

Enrollment No. 20, Pure Bred