JUNE 1» 1918 ` . \ ‘ eiiAizni_.1nr g g ,gg gg ; PAGE snvsn

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‘ ‘ ~\-_Iyar-~A\l» ' "‘ \f&-E45" ' 4' ` _ V '_;__‘_,' ‘ff

V P ‘ ’

For Your Soldier Boy. T' - .. 1-d-_-_ _ _ ,g _ _ _ _ . '__

in camp or at the front; for your Sailor Lad patrolling the high seas: from you to him to make his heart light and to help keep tight the home ties. .

your photograph,

The Cook Studio

The Newest

Designs J

in pctiire frames 'in all sizes and styles, moderately priced. Call and see them.

The Bayer Studio

A. E. LYON, Studio

Moderate Prices

Personal attention to Ainaegur

Photography. ‘ -

_ 107 Queen Street

Phone 08-J.

American

High Boots

Patent L eat he r

Boots made with

white cloth tops and white Leather Soles and heels. _

The newest summer

boots for Growing Girls- ,

Sizes 3 to 6.........$4.75 Sizes 12 to 21-2... 3.95 Sizes 9 to 11 1-2... 3.25 Sizes 6 to 8 1-2... .. 2.60

A See our Window

Alley & Co. 5

Kryptok Double Vision Lenses

lf one is wearing glasses for

distance vision.

When the ageaof forty to for-

ty-five years is reached one needs another pair of glasses- a pair for 'reading and a pair for distance vision. Kryptoks com- bine these two pairs in-to one, the upper half of the lens for distance vision and the lower half for reading. Kryptoks are not two lensss"cemented togeth- er-they are two strengths of glass fused into one.

They have no seam or uneven

surface to catch the dirt or con- fuse the vision. and in appear- ance you cannot tell them from an ordinary single vision lens.

We specialize in "Kry'ptoks".

H. J. Mahon

Optometrist and Prescription

. Drusgist Montague P. E. Island Next door Bank of Commerce '

The Best Eye Service

Having recently return-

ed' from Toronto where I at- tended a post graduate course in Optometery and was awarded my diploma, I am now in a position to give my patrons the very best eye service obtainable.

My_parior is fitted _ with

the very best and latest in- struments andis on a _par

witlt the ibest optical Lpar- lors'fin Toronto and on- treal. .

We guarantee you per-

fect satisfaction and are at all times pleased to give you advice regarding the care of the eyes.

We are also expert re-

gairers of Eye Glasses, pectacles, etc., and will at- tend to same while you wait. . , `

EE., _ kman

Graduate patomentist, __ _y p Mon (Agua, P.E.i.

he Eastern Guar ran

. -1 :.1 _-.~_-_-,-,-_-_-_~_-; » -_-_-_-_~V-, - __.___.V._____,______ _,,__ _

.°i1' ravi to suv in :nn Province

..'MR. HAROLD P. GORDON is

the Georgetown Guardian representa-

..°V. A. D.-Ladies First Aid Class-

es are making good progress under' the instruction of Dr. A. A. McDon- ald. 3

..°THE TRAIN SERVICE.-lt is

gratifying news to learn that the sec- ond or noon train will- start Srd of June between Souris and 'Charlotte- town. V 3

..°VlSlTlNG PASTOR. - Rev. D.

McLean. of the People's Church will conduct service both in Sourls and Bay Fortune next Sabbath, Rev. A. McKay of Sourls taking. Mr. McLean’s services' in Charlottetown and coun- try appointments. S l

..°THE ANNUAL MEETING of the

Ives Black and Silver Fox Co. will be held at Montague on Saturday, June Sth, in the sample room of D. J, Mc. Lean. Mr. Daniel MacGregor. Prel- flellt. Mr. J.J. Hynes, Secretary. -

' 70-i2ME1l

..*MR8. UNDERHAY DEAD.-The

sad news reached Sourls Wednesday afternoon that Mrs. Wm. Underhay died after a brief illness. Mrs.`Ur.- dorhay was a daughter of the late -'Olin Mills. who died only a short time ago. Mr. Underhay was only married a few years, his first wife, Miss Emily Leslie. died about eight years ago. The community deeply sympathizes with Mr. Underhay as well as with Mr. Mills’ family. S

..*AGED RESIDENT _DEAD.-Bru-

riciiell was again called on to mourn the loss of another aged and respect- ed inhabitant,'in the death of lllr. Frederick Moar. which occurred on Saturday afternoon. May 25. The late Mr. Moar has been ailing for some months, his life being despaired of several times, but a vigorous consti- tution undoubtedly carried him througli, and death must have come as a relief after so much suffering. But it leaves those who knew him to mourn the loss of a true and warm- hcarted neighbor, and a kind and lov- ing friend. His genial, kindly manner caused him to be a general favorite with both young and old. in fact with all who had the privilege of his .ic- quaintance. The funeral took place from his home to the Brudenell ceme- tery on Monday afternoon, and was very largely attended, which sufllci- ently testified to the high respect and esteem with which he was held. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Amos Roh- ertson, John A. Gordon, Horatio Nei"- son, George A. Parker, Alex Dewar and Robert McLaren. The late Mr. Moar was a descendant of the sturdy pioneers who helped to found the set- tlement of Brudenell early in the nine- teenth century. He leaves to mourn one sister. Miss Emma, and one bro- ther, Herbert, botli of Brudenell. G

War Garden Bulletin

Practical Daily Guide for Vacant Lot and Backyard Gardeners Enlist- ed In Greater Production Campaign

Issued by the Canada Food Board In collaboration with experts on the 'staff ofthe Dominion Experi- mental Farm

TURNIPS

This is the week to get Swede tur-

nlps planted. They do best in good loam soil that is retentive of moisture Like mostof the root crops, they de velop best during the damp,- cool fall weather and the advantage os late seeding is that they make little growth during the hot summer months. They develop a succulent tissue in the fall, however. If plant- ed too early Swede turnips are very liable to be checked in their growth during the hot weather, developing a root containing much fibre and ‘lack- ing in quality.

The turnip rows should be from 12

to 18 inches apart and three-quarters of an inch deep. They should be thinned to about three inches apart. The small white varieties are sweeter for early use. The others need frost and can be stored in the same man- ner as carrots and beets.

IILUSING UN s.

llNll’3 BlRlHllAl

We the undersigned merchants of

Montague, Lower 'Montague and Kil- muir agree to close our respective places od business on Monday, June 3rd, King's Birthday.

McLeod & McGregor.

D. J. McLean.

M. F. Macdonald.

E. E. Parkmnn.

Ellis Pliarma`cy Ltd.

ives & Murdock.

J. L. Younker. `

H. J. Mahon.

Poole dr Thompson Ltd.

M. G. McGowan. J. W. Carruthers. W. A. Poole & Co.

7061-5-31M2i.

NICKY I8 UNSOCIABLE

imprisonment has affected greatly

.the 'mental capacities of the former Emperor Nicholas ll.. according to a letter from the former Empress Alex- andra Alix, written from Tobolsk to one of hor former maids of honor in Potrog-rad, which has been intercept- ed. ln it the former Empress gives a detailed account of the royal fam- ily's life in Tobcisk.

The former Emperor.. _she writes.

seems to have grown dull and very unsoclable. He does not evince the slightest interest in current events. has ceased to think about the crown, and only wants to be allowed to live in his own way. His only regret is that he cannot live in his _gld palace at Livadis, in the Crimea. -Nicholas dresses in civilian clothes' and spends much of his time with his son. Alexis. i-le correspondn ,only with his

and Bentley, Kensington. G

_..°TVIIO CENTG PEI! WORD each

lnssrtion for advertising in this sol uma. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-ilvs cents.

..°BOLD HIS AUTO.--Mr. Glen

Jenkins, Georgetown. has recently sold his Ford car to Messrs. Warren

..'Ti-IE FISHING SITUATION. -

N0»00dllh have as yet been taken in §o\iris. Herring are plentiful. ion-‘ stars poor on South side, very good on north side of the island. S

..°lMPORTANT CASE.-Mr. Chan-

cy Hall arrived in Scuris Tuesday night from Gloucester. where he was conducting a case of considerable im- portance in the interest of the Gorton Pew Fisheries Co., re value of potat- oes ver:-ius the United States Govern- ment. Mr. Hall considers they have as Eood as won their case. S

. .FBRIDGETOWN1 AND' DUNDAS

RED CROB8.~Much credit is due the ladies of Bridgetown- and Dundas for the~Red Cross work they have been doing since the beginning of the war. Since the first of November they have shipped 81 suits of pyiamas, 20 sheets, 90 towels, 24 shirts, 110 pillow cases, 2 doz. Christmas stock- ings, besides 129 pairs of socks sent to the boys in France. 7066

..*A SADDENED HOME. - The

home of Mrs. Noah Garnhum, George- town, was saddened during the past week, when the Angel of Death visit- ed it and csrrned away the little six year old daughter, Emma. The re- mains were laid to rest in the_Pres- hyterian cemetery on Wednesday, Rev. J. A. Greenlees, M.A., officiating.

saved mother, whose husband is ab- sent, having returned from overseas service last fall. G

i>iiiso_iiii.s _

_.__

..*Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac Ives, Mon-

tague, motored to Georgetown Thurs- day. ' G _,

..*Mr. Howard Stewart. Marshfield,

spent the week-end with his`paroiitii, in Georgetown. G _ _

..*Mr. Cyrene McDonald is visit-

ing his parents, Capt. and Mr;-i. .Alex- ander McDonald, Georgetown. G

..°Lce.-Cpl. Arthur Yoston, of "Ar-

mories," Charlottetown. spent, a short furlough athis home in Georgetown.G

..*Miss Minnie Knight. Sopris, was

expected home last night from afNe,w Brunswick sanatorium, much improv- ed in health. S_

..°Miss Alice McLaren, of the Bank

of Nova Scotia, Charlottetown, spent a few days recently with her par- ents in Georgetown. G

..*Privates John Gotell and Henry

Thistle, Charlottetown. are spending a furlough in their respective homes in Georgetown. G i

mi urls

CHARLOTTETOWN `_MARKET8

(Friday)

Potatoes bus. so-55

Much sympathy is felt for the her- ]

._; ,_ WARREN GROVE .

Collected by Wm_. Warren. John Jewell, $5; Mrs. Toombs, $1;'

Edmund Vickerson, $1; Everett Sto- -venson, $1;`Mrs. ‘Ada J. Stevenson. $1; Mrs. Frank McLean. $1;. James Moreside, $2; .Lloyd Moreside $1; Rev. Arthur Harn, $5; Edmund Younker. $2; Bertram Younker, $3; *Alfred-Yeo, $2; John Cummings. $2; Allen McLeod. $3: Benj. McLeod, $1; John McPhee. $2.50.

Total .. $104.

_ BUFFOLK

Collected by;J. K. Ross. _ J. K. Ross, $20;‘ F. W. Godfrey, $1;

Mrs. Elijah Godfrey. $1; J. M. God- frey, $1; Robert Thompson, $2; Geo. Ai-iiing,-si; John Arbing, si; aisle Kisly, $1; Mrs. Guilford Court, $1; David L. D_ovel7. $1; William J. Cur- ley, $1; Mrs. F. H. Watts, $1; Wil- liam Dover, $1; Mrs. James Arbing. $1; Patrick/Lawlor, 25c. _ - ' Total . .. $34.25

, MT. HERBERT AND BETHEL

Collected by Ernest Lund. Ernest Lund, $2; Cecil Wood. $2;

Lincoln Wood. $2; Seymour Wood. $2; Henry. Wood, $2; Bruce Stewart.

Walter Wood, $150 Jas Jenkins,

$1; Alfred' Lund, $1; Miss 1Ethel Mc- Kay, $1; Artemas Ferguson, 50c; Ronald Stewart. '50c; John A. McDon- ald.‘50c; W. E. Jones, $1.50.

Total $21.50

POWNAL »

Collected by A. E. Moore. f Mrs. A. D._Biehaut, $2; Mrs. Arthur

Jenkins. $2; Rev. H. Pierce, $2; Wm. H. ings, $2; J. R. Brown, $2; Arthur G. Moore, $2; Mrs. Fritz Campbell, 50c;_ Mrs. T. K. Brehnut, 25c; Mrs. Trenholm, 25c; Mrs. Austin Jardine, 50c; W. H. Drake , $1; W. A. 'M. McRae, $2; V. K. Wood, $2; G. H. M. Carver,_$l.00.,

Total .. $19.50

`HAzELsaooK

Collected by J. A. Moore. J. A. Moore, $5; Pope Noy, $5;

Rev. T. N. and Mrs.' Atkinson, $4; Mi'. and Mrs. James Myers, $Q; Har- ry Jenklns, $3; W. A. Chandler, $2; Daniel Wood, $2; Henry Jones, $2; Herbert Carver, $2; Albert Inman, $2; Ernest ings, $2; JJ C. Wood, $2; Wm. Coady. $2; Tobias Coady, $2; J. IE. Monaghan,‘ $2; Parkman Jenkins, $2; Benjamin Farquharson, $2; John 'Mc- Eachern. $2; Philip Wood, $2; Hazel- brook'Red Cross.' $5;Percy ‘Myers. $1; A. Ray Jones, $2; Olver Myers, $1; John Rankin. $1:` Benjamin Mryeis. $1; Lyda Jones, $5.

Total $64.00

ORWELL

Collected by Peter I. Macqueen. Mrs. Neil Maclnnis, $1; Mrs. Rich-

ard. Wood. $1; ' Mr. Lawrente Mac- Leod, $1; -Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Ross. $2; Mr. Murdock E. MacLeod. $1; Mrs. William MacPhail and Miss MacPhail. $5; Mr. Donald M. ‘Mac- Leod, $2; Miss Muriel B. Toombs, $1; _ Miss Lizzie Gay, $1; James N. ‘Mac- Lecd. $1; Mrs. P. Morrisey, $1; Mr. and Mrs. P. l. MacQueen, $5; Mr.

82: - . : $1' Jas. Rankin. $1; -Leigh l~‘erguson,l'

White oats mis. 1.00 and Mrs. Nell U. MacLeod. $4; Miss Biseir oats .. .. . 1.00 'Evelyn Macbeod. $1: Mr. and Mrs. Hay ton . . . sis-20 Angus A. J. MacLeod. $3: Mr. 'Doug- Butror per ib,,,, __ ,_ 45 all MacDoug.sld, $3;Miss Christy Mac- .Eggg pe,-1101, 32.36 queen. $2.50; Mr. D. J. MacLeod, $2;

Mr. Ewen Gillis, $2; Mrs. A. M. .len-

Beeflb. .. . . .. 25-35 Lamb lb. . ._.. . . . . .. 22 Hides per lb. . . .. . 8 Calf skins . . . ... .. 15 Poultry . . . ... $1.-1.25

.. SOUR|8 MARKETS. .

(Friday by Telephone) _

W. Oats bus. 95-1.00 B. Oats bus . . . 95-1.00 Potatoes bus .. 50 Eggs doz. . . . .. 3

MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS. ..

(Friday by Telephone)

W. Oats bus. . ... 1.00 B. Oats bus. .. , 1.00 Potatoes bus. ... . . ...'50 Butter lb. . . .. . .. 40 Eggs .. . .. .. ....34 Pressed Hay .. .. .. $20 Hides lb. .. 11 Pork ... ... 22

Ksnsiuaron MAni<e'rs."

'(FrIday by Tslyphono) .

B. Oats bus... _ . .._‘ J.. 95 i=ota.toes..._... ..._so Butter lb. .. .. . . 38 Eggsdos.... . . . 34 Pork lb. .. .. .. ....2181 Hay ton ..._$20

MONTAGUE MARKETS. ‘ `

(Friday by Telephone)

W. Oats bus .;. 85-00 Butter lb. 4

Pork 22 Hay ton I.. $21 Potatoes white and-'red 50 I-lldes ..10

euImaasi‘ol“ii|Annn's

(Friday by I Telephone) ~

Butter (dairy 40-42 Butter (creainery) ...‘40

I-iaypressed.. . . . . . $10 I-isyioss..-... .. .. 14 Hides (perib.) ._ ;. 10 0bts,~white... .,. 00 Potatoes ... . . .. .. .. 50 Wool ilnwashed . . . .. 00 Wool washed .. ... 8_0 Poi-It (organs in) 19%-I2 illggapai-dos... ...'at Ldmbpoits .. . ._ 1,00-1.55

w. o».tsi»us..... .. ._ ._ _ .....oo,'

Eggsdios . 32 `

klns. $2; Mr. James Hughes, $1.50; Mes Mary MacLeod, $1.50 Mr. A. R. MacDonald. $1; Mr. Angus Stewart, $1; Mr. John D. MacLeod. $1; Mr.

,g lltll TRIANGLE FUND QQ.. ps, A llfwillil

WEl.l.NER'S ' .

"<..

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward. $1; llir. Neil H. MacLeod, $1.

Total $53.50

NORTH RUSTICO

Collected by H. J. -Toombs. Total $153.05

ALBERRY PLAINS

Thomas Hynes, 50c; Mrs. Edward

Collings, 50c; Joseph Murphy, 50c; Thos. R. McLean. 50c; Mrs. Jas. Pratt. 30c‘; 'Thomas Richards, 50c; Wm. McMillan, $1; Peter Cairns. 50c;, Geo. F. 'McMillan, $1; Shaw Mc'lVlil- lan, $1; Phoebe Richards, 50c; Marla H. McMillan. 50c;Charles McEachern, 50c; Frari,klin Jenkins, 'i0c.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $8.50

MAYFI'E LD (NORTH)

Collected by J. H. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs, $5;Lewis

M. Toombs, $2; Arnold Head, $1; J. A. Johnston, $1; Silas Wyand. $3; Allan Wyand; $1; Alfred Doiron, $1; Margaret Jack, 50c; Tennis Doiron, $1; James Laird, $5.

Total . . . . . . . . .._ $20.50

PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH

Collected by' Rev. L. J. Leard. Rev. L. J. Leard, $5; Thomas Bert-

ram, $3; Arcili. A. Andrews, $1; G. l-l. Taylor, $1; William Bigger. $1; Wal- lace' Drummond. $1; Harry' Keating. $1; James Smith, $1; Lefuta, Wood, 50c; Sterling; McLean, $1; Otis Pound $1; Alfred E. Carew. $1; Henry Weeks. $1.50; Howard Weeks, $2; Geo. S. MacLeod, $20;Murdo<,ii Buch- anan , $1; A Friend, 50c; James H. Murray. $1; Mrs. Henry Murray. $1; John Weeks. $1; Isaac Sharpe. $1; Mr. William Pound. $2.50 Malcolm Mclnnis. 50c; Dan *McDonald. 50c; Heber`Weeks. $2;. Also the following from Stanley' Bridge: H. T. Picker- ing, $5; Thomas Hiscott, Sr. $1; James Hlscott, $1.

Total $59.00

MT. BUCHANAN

Collected by Mrs. M. -W. Murclii-

son.

M. W. Murchison, $4; Neil Mor-

rison. $2; Jas. D. Murchison, $3;John McKinnon, $2; Mrs. Geo. Buchanan, $2; Wiliam Malkam. $2; A. E. Mar- tn, $2; Nelson Cantello. $2; E. C. Mc- Lean. $2; Hugh A. Gills, $2; "Mrs, H. A. Gillis, $1; Joseph ‘Robertson, $1; Mrs. J. W. McLeod, $1; S. D. Mur- chison, $1; Mrs. S. D. Murchison. $1: Charles McDonald. $1; Neil M<:l)onald' $1; Mrs. Angus McLeod. $1; M. A. McLeod, $1; A. W. Docherty, $1; M. F. McDonald $1; R. M. McRae, $1; J. T. Nicholson, $1; Mrs. Wm. Mc- Donald, $1; Mrs. C. D. J. McLeod, $1; Dougald McKinnon, $1; Mrs. Cal- vin Bishop. $1; Mrs. Murdock Buch- anan, $1; Mrs. .)'. B. Buchanan, $1; Mrs. J. A. McLeod, $1; Jas. A. Stew- art, $1; Everett McAulay, $1; Will- iam Lainont, $1; Mrs._M. D. Martin. $1; John A. Martin, $1; John Buchan- an, B. S., $1; Mrs. John Buchanan. 50c; Mrs. Alex Smith, $1; Frank Smith, 50c; Rodk. Murchiison, 50c; JJolin D. Cantelo, $1.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . ... $52.50

. FLAT RIVER

Collected by William Compton. Wellington Compton. $1; Mrs. J.

Whittle, 50c; Malcolm MacKenzie, $1; R. K. MacKenzie. $5; Mrs. D. C. Campbell, $1; Jessie MacRae. 50c; Donald A. MacDonald. 50c; H. D. MacKenzie, $2; Chrlstena MacKenzie, $1; Mrs. J. Riley. Jr. $1; John Riley. Jr. $1; Mrs. Angus McLean, $1; Mrs. Alex. s. Beaton. soc; Mr. ii. Beaton, $1; Angus Ross, $1; John Robert Ross $1; Samuel W. Ross, $1; Mrs. Alex J.

John A., Murchison, $1; Mr. Daniel Stewart, $1; Mrs. Samuel Jardine, $1;

advertising

Cllfshihs .. .. Ii

(mother. , _ _

ammonia i,oo

Ross, 50c; Mrs Mag-nus Ross, 50c.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $21.00

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high repulai ion.

Hill

art slic ard rich.

3; sure to appeal to y0.i.

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Illiiilliil

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Eetub. |868

E has a clearness-a bril-

liarcyvllliysinirllai k_s the highest ideal of 'curling 'l he designs and paiteriis are

We iffer manv novelties that are

114.- priig. S you will i`ind_so upifoimly

;0,,,_ t _,,. lr is finest oi cut g.a.s is within

ti c .acli . ‘ lwe will be pleased to have an op- portunity ol showing ytu Olll' |106

I W. ,Wellner

" Orificiai. C G. R. WATCH lusriscroiis

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2-*'11* _ '_* if 42°*

YORK _

Collected by Mrs. Peter Brodie and,

Myrtle Crockett. -

Haniriiond Vessey. $5; Peter Brodie,

$5; Col. Crockett, $5; B. R. Brown. $3; Amos West, $3; Heath Vessey. $3; Lemuel Crockett. $2.50; -Beni. Mel- lett, $2; Ebenezer Brown. $2; Mont. Hardy, $2; E. J. Vessey, $3; War- ren Vessey. $2; Laura E. Crockett. $2 Horace Vessey', $2; Mrs. Maud Brown, $2; Leigh Vessey, $1; Claude Vessey. $1; W. C. West, $1.50; Bessie Brown, $1; Milton Vessey, $1; Orris Gill, $1; Mrs. Capt. Hardy, $2; Mrs. Beaton, $1; Elwood Beaton, $1; Mrs Herbert' Lewis, $1; Robert Crockett, $1; Mrs. Albert Proud, $1; Mrs. Ver- onn Rodd, $1; A Friend, $1; Mrs. H. S. Vessey, $1; Wllam lSellei‘, $1; Arch- ie Vessey, $1; Pope Cooke, $1; Mrs. Pope Cooke, $1; Will Cooke, 50c; Mrs. Wesley' Vessey, $1.50; Miss Mary Law-, son, 50c; Elnicr Brown, 500; Leith Brown, 50c; Herbert Vcssey, $1; Wes- ley Vessey. $1; Abner, Vessey, $1; Mrs. Robert Vessoy, $1; George Ves- sey, $1; Mrs. Fred Watts. $1; Wes- ley Matthews. $1; Mrs. Roland Day, $1; Liicllu McMillan, $1; Maud Clowe, $1; Harry Vessey. 50c; -Lizzie Vesscy. 50c; Angus Campbell, 50c; Mrs. S. Brown, $1.

Total $80.00

wrasrsnn cove HEAD AND UN. ioiv NoR'ri-i,

Collected by Mrs. James ltattray

and Geo. T. Bealrsto.

Col. J. R. Allan, $5; Mrs. Colonel

Allan, $2; James G. Hughes. $2; Amy Huestis, $2; James Matthews, $2;Mrs. James Matthews, $1; Mrs. Thos. Gurney. 50c; Mrs. John McDonald. $1; David McDonald. $1; Parmenas Hughes. $1; Ira Shaw, $1 Mrs. James Rattray, $1.65; Gertrude Rattray, $1; Joseph Shaw, $1; Wendell McMllan, $2; Vernon Proude, $1; Belle McCor- mac. $1; John McMillan. $3; Ada L. Maye, 75c; Jas. R. McMillan, $2; Ira D. Carr. $1; Mrs. Benj. McMillan, 50c. Lea MoLaughla:1. $1; Geo. T. Beairsto, $1; Mrs. James ‘McCormac, $1; Mrs. Clement Uhlan. $1; Peter J. McDonal ' Hayden McDonald, $1;

Watts, 60c; Mrs. T. A. Wilson, $2; Olias. Auld. $2;'Mrs. Robt. Kielly, $1; David Marshall, $1; Kenneth Mc- Millan 50c; George McMillan, $1.50; F. D. Webster. $2; George Kielly, $1; Chas. Hughes. $1; Frank Bovyer, $1; Samuel Wooldridge, $1`; .Hlbbert Hughes, $1; R. P. Lanks & Son; $8.

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $10.00

VICTORIA

Tryon Baptist Sunday -School Total . . . ... .. $1000

Nonrn `wii_rsi-rms

Collected by G. B. Noy and W. R.

Clark.

Wm. Clark Sr. $15; Wm. Clark, Jr.

$15; Edgar Easter. $10; Davis Mit- chell, $10; Mrs. John McLeod. $10; Walter R. "Clark, $10; Bessie Clark, $5; Hainson Bowman. $2; Lyman Trenierc, $5; Henry Easton, $5i Mrs. J. W. Henderson. $1: J. T. God- frey, $1; Edward Berrigan. $2; Keir i-iatneriey, si; J. Matthews, si; Wm. llatterley, $1; “Trlumph Division, S.. O. T.. $5; G. B. Nox. $2; Miss Mit-

Holms. $1; Geo. Clark. $5; Mary’ Clark $5; Michael Berrigan. $5; Arthur Smith, $5; Bruce Deacon, $5; Geo" Deacon. $2; Acfiuilla Bowman, $5; Ed- win Edwards. $5; Chas. 1Easter,'~. $5: Eddlson Easter, $5; Richard Mitchell, $5; John Deacon. $5; Elmer -Clow, $1' Mrs. Monaghan. $2; Lows McPhe`r`s0`n, $1; Misses Noy, $1; Mrs. D. Mc'Kln-

Donald, $1; Dr. and Mrs. Gsrripozi $5; F. T. Campbell. $2; W. N. B0 l-

ter $1; Simon W. Crabbe,./$1: Jug, Stewart. $1; W. W. Bonlter....5_D_, James Hamill, si; Jem. Burger,” _$2; George E. McLean. $5; Charles',l?oi- lard, 50c Golden Frizzel, $1; Chas. and George A. Godfrey, $25; Wm. Cullen, $2; Lewis Campbell, $1' Wm.

Daniel F. McLean, $5; McLean Bros. $100; .Ewen Campbell, $5; Stella Smith. $1; North Wiltshire Red Cross; $25.00. L

______.______. M|nard's Llnlment Used by Physician

fi, $5.

Henry Doucette, $1; Mrs. Jesse

' ` ' I .-

For Strong Peiéonal *Selling

-- ters

4 1 _ Charlottetown '

-_»_-_tx sff.il Message Use Multigraph Let

Inject some “ginger” into your advertising--strike straight from the shoul-

der. Have every envelope leaving your oiiice or store bear a message-and have that.

megsage printed the MULTIGRAPH WAY.

A Multigraph Letter has a man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth--a mag- \

netism-a personal, convincing ring to it that cannot be had in any other form of

There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraph Letters because

every letter goes straight tol the mark and you know a letter addressedpersonally to

' your. prospect will be read when everything else fails. _ l

Multigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertising when you consider

- results-and results count. _ -

If you are a tradesman or professional man wishing to get the ear of pros-

pective customers there is no more effective means than Multigraph Letters. '

' Multigraph Letters will be found the most effective for

` -snnns Lnmrims -nuviinoris srurrnns

-critciinnns _ -if~niN'irEn Fomns * -Lnrrnns 'ro oosromnns -coLi.nc'i~1oN Lnrrims.

-DIRECTORS REPORTS --MEETING NOTICES , -LODGE REPORTS -PERSONAL APPEALS

a .

Every letter is a perfect facsimile- of typewriting-printed from 'moveable

type-through a ribbon--your choice of a half dozen different colors. _

` Any quantity from 100 to 100,000 printed with the last letter as- legible as

o \ I

the first-at a very nominal cost. -

. l_Send a trial order or see samples without delay.

is Guardian Publishing Co.

1 r

choll, $5; Henry White. $5; Harry.

Condy. $1; Howard Balclerstoii. $5; ~

Tomi .. ss-iiloov'

, .

""1 ~.-.L "i‘*`~.*.-. vs_-‘ 1 \ ‘ : . » . . . . .

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0 V . ` “ ” -_ ,= »

, 4 ,__. _. , _... _.- ~ ’ V “M 1

' Wellnei’_s Cu: Gliss has at~taineda_~.' . '

my//ws- ip, .

non, si; chester Poiiard. s5;~.Dsn Mc-_ji

’ I