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'?.f~‘i..i(iNG A HOLIDAY?

§'¢i~‘¢.r‘-'I‘h¢n don't forget you will need some Zannihk. Nothing' the in of sunburn and drawn out the soreness lo quickly. gm-Buk also ends the irritation of mosquito bites and ll equally good for heat rushes, tender blistered feet, atlffnopo and aching muscles. As o “tint aid," Zambnk il invaluable. lf avvlied immediately an injury is sustained then il, no danger of featering. All drugglsts and stores Mc. box.

.AM-BUK

~-' me Amp' t-t€Ai_._|N Ilan

.

. PROGRAMME Horse Races

_0N__

eWednesday, August 8th

1917, at H

The Summerside Driving Park,

Sunmerside, P.E.I. l

$700.00 IN PREMIUMS $700.00

Entries close in stakes June 25th. In other class August /ith, i917.

l. Free-for-all Class, Trot and Pace, Purse ............. ......$300 2. 2.25 Class, Trot and Pace, (Stake) “ . . 200 3. 4-Year-oltl.(`iass,Trot&Pace" “ 200

The Summerside Driving Park Co.

CREELMAN MacARTHUR, Prea’t. .l. A. ARNETT, Sec’y-Treat.

87£l,6.illil fri. tn. S wed, ii. . V

_ . ' ' . f _ B

1 _

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Tomlins’ The High Cos I ‘ oi Flour

has not affected ou

policy of using only th Bread

very best grade. I

5010,3,24Mstt lmo. _

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._ rr (D ’1 3 ¢\\\\\\@&. \\‘\\_7/””””A

"We Keep The Quality Up’

Ask your grocer or Phone

866-L. For daily delivery E

L

costs_us a lot of_ money,

but our motto is

//////1//\\i///A\\\\\\\v///////&\\\\\\\\\\\\w/In

' I ,.4 i

DOMI i0 D Y HoRsE RACES

Monday, July 2nd, 1917

.._AT_ The Summerside Driving Park,

Summerside, P. E. I. A

$700.‘_2_‘_’ IN PREMIUMS $700.92

Entries close June 26tl|, 1917

PROGRAMME.

:`.C[\'_;.-A

f ‘ - f Htlf- 'l Heats, Purse _...$250.00 5% gifiiiili $355,’ it.fif-ffiiiff sans. I’u»-re ....$1-woo

The Summerside Driving Park Co.

ciuaiatutu natiitinun. l’r¢»'f LF- *“"E"» 5°°’Y'

Freefoi'-all Trot & Pace, Mile Heats, Purse, .$300.00

V___i_,_:‘_~j"_*-- ___;_ ._ _ .Y V Y_“_‘. _ » - , i V __.__. - “'\~' »- ' _~_ __

-IT PAYS t0 buy lil thi! Ptoviliol

-MR. W. K. Me00UGAN is Guar-

tian representative in Suinmerslde.

$960-3-231131.

DOGFISH NOW ARE GRAYFIBH.

Hon. Mr. Hazen Toile of Food Value

ol' Species- Bolibp 'Holds Wire Monopoly. _ if 4 -

,-

0'l"l‘AWA.- By act or parliament

the -humble _lint voracious doghsh is' to have its name changed to-“‘gray- fish" and the lesser known dog sal- mon of British Columbia, will have its ityle altered to "humphac`k salmon." These changes were contained in a hill introduced by l-ion. Mr. Hazen this afternoon, by which lt is hoped to rn- movc the prejudice against these tlsli. Botti ot' them, Mr. Hazen explained. were excellent edible ilsh, but owing tc- their nantes people would not touch the-m. ln the States the ilcgtislt had become the grag 'lllsh,_and has won.au honored place on the market. He hop- ed the same would happen here which would not only increase the food sup- ply, but reduce the supply oi’ tlogiisii. who were n voracious enemy to all other ilsh, and particularly to salmon. Challenged as to the hone fldes cl' such a change Mr. Hazen genially re- marked thnt, a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, and the bill went along with little trouble.

The Ocean Telegraph.

On the bill to amend the Ocean

Telegraph Act, Mr. W. F. MacLean. of 'l`oronto,~ made his usual plea for government ownership of cables, wire- lcss systems ond teiegraphs. ’l‘his should be trim] now on the Atlantic, after its success on the Pncitlc. if the government of Great Britain was in t position to win this war and control the cables, it was only because it could cc-ntrol their landing places and io was able to take them over.

All the cables in the world. he said.

were controlled hy huge American combine with he-.itiqu rters at Boston.

` which controlled [tragically all the

telegraph, lelcphonc and cablo hitsi~ ness c-i thc world.

lion. llodolphe Lemieux said that

lic also still stood for state ownership 2-f cables, bitt he paid tt tribute to the splendid work done for the Empire by the Marconi Company during the war.

The bill was passed through com-

mittee stage.

Second reading was given to the

bill deiining the right ot the crown to collect duties on goods imported by provincial government.

Bad Headaches

For Two Years

` ‘..~

't.

A Barrie Man Tells of Perei5tent Headaches, and lndigeatliln- Finally Founld HI; Way to Good Health.

Barrie. Ont. June 12.-l~‘oi~

two long years the writer of this letter was subject to severe heati- nches. The nervous system got run flown. digestion failed, and there was continued loss of weight.

The use of. Dr. Chuse‘t~i Nerve Food

changed at this, and now with .scores of other Barrie people Mr_ Nader is recommending the use of the food cure as the means of building up the exhausted nervous system and curing headaches, indegstion and all the annoying symptoms of ii run-- down condition. -

Mr. John Nader, 38 Penetting street.

Barrie, Ont., writes:

“During the last two years- l had

an attack ot’ indigestlon, accompanied by severe headaches. I suffered from loss oi' appetite, and my system he came rtin down. i also lost consider ably in weight, l begun using Dr. (‘.huse's Nerve Food, and as they help~ ed me l continued this treatment for some time. My condition is now greatly improved. my headaches are gone and my health in general is mitch better_ I can cheerfully recom- mend the use of Dr. Chns‘e’s Nerve Food to those suffering tlrom ner vousncss ot’ any klnd."

As a spring tonic and restorative to

overcome tired, 'langnid feelings und build up vitality nt this time of year there is nothing to he competed to Dr. (‘linse'i=. Ncrvc- Food.

Dr. (‘liiuie's Nerve Food, 501- n box,

it ftill treatment of 6 hoxcs i’or'$2,F»0, nt. :iii dealers, or Fltlnianson, l-lates & (`o., Limited, Toronto. Do not. in' tnlkf-ri into nr~t-outing a substitute

llnitations only disappoint. (.'

iissmii mioniits

-Mus. Urch and daughter Edna of

Kensington left Saturday morning for Lynn, Mass.

-Pte. Simmons of Central. tLot 16.

left on the Northumbertiand Saturday June 9th for Boston. V

I _ _

TFliNl‘l'Y'8 REGTOR NEW

B181-I0? OF. WE8'|f‘N,~flii

.___

BUFFALO, N. Y.- The Rev. Dr.

William T. Manning rector of Trinity chnrcli, New Yc-rk, has been chosen the Episcopal Bishop of Western New York to succeed Bishop William D. Walker, who died two months ago. The di'ocqsan`couricil understands that Dr. Manninzg will accept the election. although he is now rect:-r of thc larg» est and richest. Episcopal -parish in the world, and will have to sacrifice' ti sale ary of $20,000 for one ot' $0.000. . Rev. Dr. Manning is ii strong high churclimiln, one of the. leaders of the (‘atholic ~party in the American Epis- copal church. Hs has strc-ugly op- posed the re-marriage of divorced persons, and in general has opposed latitndinnrlan views among church- men.

REV. JOHN NEIL

IS MODERATOR

MONTREAL-Tbe Rev. John Neil.

D. D., of Toronto, was unanimously chosen for moderator tonight at the opening session of the forty-third Gen. eral Assembly at the Presbyterian Church in Canada.

One other name was brought up

in conection with the position, that ot’ Rev. Dr, Colitt Fletcher, of Exeter. Ont., but he stepped usldt- before-iris nomination, which was niadg hy Rev. S. A. Purriere, of Grand Bend, Ont., could he seconded. For this, he was graciously thanked by Rev. Dr. Noll in his first words to the General As- sembly after he had been escorted to the chair and welcomed by the re- tiring moderator, Rev, Dr. A. B. Baird. Winnipeg. The new moderator was escorted to thg platform by one ot the members of hisc hurcli, Westmlir lst,re, Mr. J. K. McDonald, and by Rev. Wylie C. Clark, Saskatoon.

indhrectly, Dr. Ned touched upon

the question of church union. which is the one thing uppermost in the minds of P,t'es'byterliinsi tliroughotii: Canada. ust now, in his opening re- marks. Said lie:

“This will be it very important as

sembly_ There are a great many prob- lems to be faced and dealt with, and my prayer is, and I know your prayer is,tha; we may approach the .solution of these problems in it spirit of calm- ness, dellberatloti, and of Christian faith.” . _

Rev. Dr. Baird. as retiring moder-

ator. preached before a ‘large gath- ering tonight- in Erskine church. where the General Assembly is meet- ing from the text 92nd Psalm, 12th verse, "The righteous shalll nourish like the palm tree."

The anticipated debate on church

union may not begin until next Mon.- dny. the -church union committee will meet Thursday morning, so Rev. Dr. Robert Campbell, announced this evening. ~

TWO BOYS TRIED -- ~

T0 WRECK TRAIN.

liA.~LlF,AX,- Detective, E. W.

Power, of the Canadian Government Railways, has in a., remarkably short time discovered who was guilty ol placing obstructions on the track near Halifax* on Monday night." thus cn~ dangering the lives of the St. John crew in charge ol the Ocean liimlteil, which fortunately happened to be late. Two boys of Bedford, George Park and Roy l-letller, were arrested by the detective Wednesday and ti.- ter some questioning they confessrd to having placed the large rock ire tween the rails but denied any kn >w- ledge of the iron plate that wa: found on the rail ii few yards dis tant.

The. two boys. both in thei. four-

teenth year, were tiiketi hetti-i» Stl pendisry F. P. ilonnan at llulltux and were remanded for tri_.l in tin- juvenile court. They will co.nc before Judge Wallace on Saturday.

According to the boys i2ic;.' placed

the rock on the track azlioiit 9.30 o'clock, as “they wanted to see what it was like to hold up it train.” They claim that they waited till nearly 11 o'clock and then went hotnc. it wait indeed tortunutc ..int,thare were in trains over the .zection l;etw:en il.:lt and midnight,

The rock was dug loose from thc

bunk about twenty' tcct distant iron wht-ro it wus tounti :intl iii-.spite th.- inct. that it iveiglietl |\t=;u~l_v ll'»l pounds was rotled by thc boys init-. its position. Owing to tht- cut-vu l. could not have been seen by ii ilrlvcr until the train would he too t~lo;t,. For

June Sale of

CHILDREN S COAT

ti e

A She, "hard Check, Navy, Copen and Red with colo1_7`ed'cufl; and collars, only a few of each size, from ages 2 to 14 years Price $2 98 and $3 98

'rua onanmorrslrowh-Ghanaian ' _ 36"” 12 1917 `il

' __ LAD1EsjwA1s'r snor \--

Crepe de Chene Waisis New Sport BLOUSES

A_n odd line of Ladies' Crepe de chene Ladies’ new figured Sport Blouses vtith

Waists in white, ilesh, brown and green in large Collar, long sleeves also plain white odd sizes voile Blouses

Regular $5.75 for 3 98

“ 4.50 “ 2 98 Price 1 75 198

_ »

speaais in WHITE WEAR

Nightgowns, pull over style price 69 89 Fnvelope Chemise, 1 00 125 1 50

9g_ $1_10_ Combinations, 1 25 1 35

Corset Covers, 19, 29, 39, 55c Another line of Ladies White Skirts, better Drawers, 28 38, 59c. quality, with deeéi embroidery underfrill

Underskirts; good quality $125 Price 1 65 2 25 3 5

Select Your New Sport Hat

.- " .

NEW SUMMER

BRASSIERES

Just arrived a new line of Summer Brassieres in the

new Gossard Style, made of good quality net, with straps over shoulder. Price 6Oc and $1 25

Prowse Bros Ltd

'. f ._;,. r- >“ i _

.-gs.

mi 1 i 1

F * l

any opportunity to gtop. That it would have caused terailnient would seem cette-i‘n, but in the event that it did not do so the iron plate on thc rail a. short distance farther on would certainly have ditched thb trnin.

The rnilrond men are delighted

with the solution of the matter and the tnunzigenient, will cxtcnil t`urtli»cr precautions. The ltict that so nuiny tliousunds ot’-troops have been moved over the road in the past two or three years without the loss of la single life, inspires the management to keep up the good record. The public will feel relieved at the element ot' mystery being removed tlor there were many and weird theories being formed in rega-rd to the Derpeti‘ntoi's.

1 I-alll?

Stone Jars For Lu ran Garden or Grave Side

To beautify your lawn, garden

or that lonely plot in Goo’s Acre get one of our omamental stone Jars.

Absolutely impervious to frost,

splendidly made and most sub- stantial, t ey add diginiied beauty to any garden or plot See them.

Black’s ‘

Sunnyside `

' - ' /,.1 ~,.,.---~ '-

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1 i `

CERTNNLY NOT' HAVENT <OT THE

P9\C-E V Ol-` A POTATO!

UNCLE' \rllLL YOU

o FY*

BRINGING UP FATHER

i wrtt wsu.

iN Av/Fot.i_~< cute ro sec You

BOY ME A Dom;

if rt

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thrill'

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Pt._t-.ASE BOY NE A Dot_t_°

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tl »..

Su perphosphate

Md'

To arrive Saturday the 26th

150 tons of Superphosphate also a

uantity Nitrated soda which we

offer at lowest prices

Auld B1 os Ltd

Charlottetown

'nr' 6-‘t\i‘l.l‘-’ i'l~\f'»4l- ,- .,....-t..N-..»»~--.~.~-_f»_--~»~.---»- » -~:-=-»--'ff-===----= s-----A-=-‘--=--'ff-A-f-f-------A-Af=-~--»~»----'-~f--f--A--4---f-------:--=-.-_-:=1»~.~.~.-_-;».f.._cc.f.~_-_-.¢_»_»_~.»e_-_-_-_os,W,,_._.,...,_,_,_____ _“__ ______`__ ______ A________

HERE TAKE SOME Mortar'

46.6: uocte Younis Awrutix

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