eases Them All

if appeals fo everybody because of the pleasure and benefit if affords.‘

AFTER EUERY

"E61- rlie loneesi-lasfinz refresh-

ment possible to obtain.

- ,.~q-v-.T-._.-._- - . -- -

Sealed fight-kept risziif in its wax-wrapped impurity-proof Package.

5°.

The; Flavor Lasts

‘=‘1~E>TT¥GFIE‘R1E%5‘%.1.€w1=iﬁtrzliimlﬁsgﬁ" ~-- I “You needn't have gone t0 lliut

' Lr1111l1lv, 111111111111," said 1111a weary “c, [modu] 111 1111- 1111-1; 1'11..11~ 4111.1 0111-, sizing 1111 111i» 7111-111 imp-lenient. asked 2111 t-‘tlllltillilllf 11. e111. 'l‘-.1 "i 111v11~ ~11: :1 1.111- in cleaning out 110011 11i.11:11-\\'E'.'1- 1'1'11i51‘1l 111111 5111* 11 P111101‘. would 111-11 111111 ii’ 11.. “.35 “Ming -'_\‘1v1-r 11.<1- :1 1101-!" said the ‘W0- to earn the 1.~.:-.1l l1_\' rival-inn out 111.1 "\\'111\1 1111 .\'<>11 Iii/L’. ‘llleﬂ-"ﬂ- the glitter. >i1\-"\"‘1'-'" '

"No. uni-lam." rIr-jilicvl the tramp, starting for thi- gale; “my ntetlloil i.- 111 1111:): for rain."

The tramp .11,-,1'r.-e1l. and lvhcn lie 111111 01111111 hi»: 1\';1\- 111111111111 sr-vor- al S£lil11\\'l(1l(-$‘ 1110 woman came

D Y‘

9/1511 and 3111M» W0

rat wl r01 m.

tonsil 6195111111 oo1.1.1=.11c.

,and found it occupied he made no

judge of fresh air or theatricals

Pains S0 Bad

_ herbs and contains no narcotics or

nTHE

' x - ,1...

lcniinnonsrows- U

‘Wi-fl?!"

. ._.u. z. ems has opened’ an of- o iirKuislngton, nut-door to

Telephone Exchange and can at-

aeand to veterinary work night and 7- .

-1'HE REMINGTON Drama- tic Club will "prelﬂt the Comedy Drama, “Llghthoule Nun". in the Hall at Victoria, [Monday night, May 39. Proceeds for ‘Ladies’ In- IWIIUI.

:3‘, \\i

—THE DELANEY 60.. “Albany. requests thdr customers to settle their accounts immediately» Our terms are cash but where we give credit we must have ' settlement every thirty days.

—NEARLV AN AGCIDEIHK-A draft horse, harnessed to a heavy truck waggon, created some excite ment on Water Street, Summerside on Saturday morning when the steam ex-haust ‘from a. rail-way .loconiotlve frightened it.

-FOR BAKE-Seven passenger Master Six McLaughlin Car, pur-_ chased new in July 1920. Run 2800 niiles,_car in perfect condition.- only reason for wanting to sell i!‘ that owner has another car, apply to Box 29. Summerside.

—$ANDY MacGREGOR-Sandy- MacGregor, the Scottish comedian

and entertainer, and Jean Thom-

son, champion juvenile piper and, international dancer. a: Happyhmd Theatre, Tuesday night, May 31st. Tickets now on sale at Bunn’s Cafe. ,

-K. OF C. MEETING.—— Mem- bers oi’ Sumlnersice council Knights of Columbus ivtil meet 1n K. of i‘. homo - iCentral Street Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock to ut- tend funeral oi late rill-other Thom- as Clark.

-MR. GAUDET REPLlES-ile- ferrlng to an item in Saturday's Guardian in which some mention was nmdc of a “kick” registered .by a fresh air fan W110 attended the Lauder concert in l-lappyland Theatre on Thursday night, Alan- ager J. J. Gaudet says that even if the news item were inserted in a jocula" spirit it was in rather bad form. The subject of g the sketch did not leave,h1s seat for the need of fresh air but to smoke and When he returned to his seat

mention of the fact to the theatre management. There were nearly five hundred people in the audi- torium at the time. an attendance which composed the best citizens of Summerside, and this item by liiazola Rustico motor specialist. who in no way can be called a

is the only jarring note. Mr. Gand- et says, in a general song of praise for the entertainment.

Stayed in Bed,

Young Mrs Bancroft Had Miser. abe TimeUntil She Took Lydia E. Plnkhami Vegetable Com- pound

llamlllon, 0nt.---“l have suffered for three years from a female trouble and consequent weakness. pain and irregularity which-kept me in bed four or live days each month. I nearly went crazy with pains in my hack, and for about a iveek at a time I could not do my work. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’! Vegetable Compound advertised in the Hamilton Spectator and I took it. Now I have no pain and am quite regular unless I overwork or stay on my feet from early morn- lnB until late at night, I keep house and do all my own “work without any trouble. I have re- commended the Compound to several friendsP-Mrs. Emily

Hamilton. Ontario.

For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. ‘P1111:- harm's Vegetable Compound has rel stored their health when suffering with felniale ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for l! from coast to coast. if you are" tmubhd-vvlh any- ailment peculiar to womh 1by don't you try Lydld E. Plnkhamks Vegetable Compound It is made from native roots and

harmful drugs.

For special advice women are asked l0 write the Lydia E. Pink- ham‘ Medicine Co., Lynn, Muss; The result of forty years experi- ence is at your service.

1-1 -111-=1-@

_who died in Bostoasome days ago.

‘will go into camp at Charzottetovvn

Beecroft‘, 269 Vctonte. Ave., Na‘

-uw1v VlOlTORt-v-iliituy m‘ ited Summerside, ..’_y. Water

Street at one this lame evening ->

was almost lslooksd with autos

M busy shoppers. ~

CAFE.

-1<ens1uo1o'u

Choice Fruit, Dainty Confectlon- -

ory, Dellclo ice Cream served to deloctate t e most fsstldiolll caste, meals served at all hours on any order. Tobacco and .0188“- ‘Extra special service‘ "on festal days. R. Balderson, Proprietor. Kensington.

._1F0R BURlA-LF-The remains of the late Mrs. Melinda McLeod.

were brought home for burial at Marshfiald last week. Deceased was the mother of Hon. F. J. Mc- Leod, iwho come home with the body.

-BROUGHT T0 BOOKr-dt 11s reported that a party was up bo- fore Mr. E. P. McCarvel, the County Fishery inspector for 11188- ing trout in the hatchery at Dunk River, and settled up psyllng twen- iy-flvc dollars.

“INFANTRY CAMP.—.The Prince Edward Island infantry regiment

from June 22nd to Jpne 30th in- clusive. One oompany has been allotted to Prince County with head quarters in Summerside und- er the command of the following officers: Major E. d-I. ‘Strong, M. C. Summarslde in '-comn1and, Capt. J. C. Trainer, Kinkors 2nd in command; Lieut. William L. Delaney. Kensington. Liout. Leonard Goodwin. fir. M. Welling- ton, Lieut W. A. Yeo, Sunrmerside. Lieut. Victor Travers, Kildare Cape, Lieut. Cordon . Sllllker. O'Leary. No doubt the young men of Prince County will enlist freely with the old battalion.

i--¢o&—--

WESTERN PERSONALS —».lohn '1‘. Profit and Arthur C. Green of Aiberton were ‘visitors to Sulnmerside Friday.

—-Mrs. Wm. Erick. Boston, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. H. Gaudet, Summerside.

"Niel Rhodes, of Grand Falls, Nfld, is visiting friends in Sitmmerside.

-—1Mr. Alexander McKay return- ed Friday evening from an extend- ed trip to the east and of the Is- land, visiting his old friends.

—Miss Evelyn McLure of Link- letter underwent a successful op- eration for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Thursday.

—1Mr. Stanley Crockett of Tor- onto spent a. few days last week visiting his father, Mr. ii. R. Crockett, 1Summerside. -

——lMiss Nina Schurman. who has spent the post week visiting friends in Moncton. returned Thursday.

—'Mr. George '|Simmons and daughter who had been visiting friends for a few weeks at (‘lil- cago returned to Summcrsiile on Wednesday evening. Ii

——Mlss Agnes Rogers, of Link- lettor, returned home Wednesday after having undergone a success- ful operaiion for appendicitis in the‘ Prince County Hospital.

-—-Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and little daughter‘ diet-n 10f West Cave Head motored to town ion Thursday with ‘Mr. ira Carr. They returned home on Friday af- ter little Helen had successfully undergone an op-crntlon for ad- njlda at the Prince County Hos- pital. H

. mam-ﬂ- Mlnnrdm Llnllnc.“ for lllstesnper

unvsltmo-raste-r AT MON- - . raous

An event of more than ordinary occasion and one to Ibe recorded. on the pages of the history of Mon tagu; took place ‘when about 100 people assembled in the new ana- cious and commodious bulidlngof the Canadian Bank oi‘ Commerce on Friday evening, May‘ 19th where a bronze tablet was unveil- ed hearth! five names of ~our Town boys. who enlisted in the Great War from this local branch.

Mr. -L. H. Coffin, local manager asked Lieut. C. C. Thonipsom (re- turned msn) to act us chairman" and alter a few fitting remarks and the Hngin-g of “God Save the

principles for

iof erecting lﬁting memory to our

the cord unveiling the tmblet. Mr. Thompson read the names of the five hoye on the tablet, which are as follows: , .

Imlmn, Reginald Andrew. Lient. M. M1, born 26th February. i896 at Montague, Prince Edward Island.

Canada. fFather, Matthew Dolr on, Ulpholsterer. Educated at the Montague High School and 8t.

Dunstan's College, Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Entered-the service of the bank 7th October, 1913. Enlist ed 22nd Nov. 1914 from Antigon- lsh branch, in 23rd Battery. Cana- dlnn Field Artillery. -with the rank of Gunner. Transferred to 8th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery 27th March, 1817; 45th Battery, Canadian Field Artillery. 16th 8.00 t her, 19.18., Promoted Bom- bardier Znd June~1916; Corporal 8th Nov. 1916; Lieut. 12th June 1918. Principal actions; Given- c-hy 1915-, Sanctuary .Wood; the. Somme 1916; Vllny, Hill 70; Piss- chendaele1917; Amlens; Cambral Mons 1918.

Awarded the Military Medal 2nd January 1918 for bravery in the field in maintaining communicat- ion atPasschenduele. Demobl- lized 3rd June 1919. Returned to duty with the bank 26th May 1919.

Kirkwood. Alfred; Sergeant. Horn 24th August 1-896 at Castle Dawson, Ireland. Father. John Kirkwood, farmer (deceased). En- tered thc service of the bank 24th April 1914. Enlisted 21st Dec., 1914 from the Montague branch in 24th Battery, Canadian Field Ar» tillery with the- rank of Gunner. Promoted Sergeant’. Demobdllz- ed 6th August 1919. -

MoGregor. Russell; ‘Bombardier_ Born 28th ‘Sept. 1895 at Union Rd. King's County, Prince Edward ls- land. Canada. Father, Daniel Mc- Grcgor. Entered the service of the bank 10tl1 May 1915. Enlist- ed the 111th Feb. 19.16 from the Montague branch in Canadian Field Artillery with the rank of Gunner.’ Promoted Bomlburilier 11st July 1918. Demohilized 2-9111 May 1919

McLean, Hadden Malcolm; Pri- vate. Born 9th Jan. i856 at -Mnn-| tague, Prince Edward island, Ca- nada. Father. Daniel J. McLean merchant. Educated at the Mun- fugue 1111111 School. Entered the service 111 tho hank 28th April 1913 Enlisted July 1918 from Windsor, Nova Sculia, branch in 260th Can- adian Battalion (Siberian [Expedi- tionary Force) with the rank of Private. Served in Siberia. Re- turned to duty with the bank 19th Sept. i919.

Poirior, Harry; Quartermaster Sergeant. llorn 10th April 189d at Montague, lPrlnce Eli-ward is» land, Canada. Father, Captain Peter Polrlor. Master Mariner. Fiducated at 1Mlanlague High- School. Entered the service of the bank 22nd March 1912. En- listed Nov. 11914 from Aiberton‘ branch with the rank of Private. Promoted Quarter Master Serg- geaat April 1915. Service, Clerl-_ cal duties in Canada until the fall of .1918; Service in North Russia 1918-19.

The chairman was glad to re- port that they had all come through the great conflict and re-. turned. to their respective homes.

Rev. Mr. McKenzie gave a very pleasing and fitting address and felt that we in honoring our boys‘

ourselves and that each one of us should try and ‘live- up to the great which our brave lads enlisted and so nobly fought.

Rev. Cont. Chris Graham. who also served overseas, said, that it was the first event of this occas- ion that happened to .be his pleas- ure to-be at and he gave the beak great praise for this splendid way

dear boys who so readily enlist- ed when the call came. .

Mr. 8|. >8. Hessian spoke of the dear old Union Jack of which we are all so justly proud and of the great statesman, Lloyd George, one of God's greatest and biggest men. . .

[Mayor M. F. McDonald was plea sad to he present, and gavetrlbutg to the splendid service our boys

King", Miss Francis Coffin pulled

- ————<-o>---— . .\Iln_isl'_ll’l align! for Col1l_g._l_._l_¢_¢_

11111111 5mm 11111111. ,1; a

did our native country.

ln this manner were wlso honoring .

41‘

1‘ 1

f .lf[\\:v-I~ﬁ1~"

andwilonderfisjft Phonograph. .

After years

pounds. It is the

real value and a.

train.

a Stewart along.

Miss MsoMahon representing tho

Canadian ‘Red Cross and Child Welfare wopk spoke on behalf of lhg nurses who went overseas, and 0f the splendid character of our boys who were called upon to en- dure all kinds of hprtlships, and said there was no one who had seen more of the real character of our boys than the nurses and stat- ed that previous lo the war she did not think that it‘ was possible for men to do what our 'brave lads accomplished.

lMr. ‘L. H. Coffin. local manager. thanked the citizens for turning out and helping to inake this event the grand success it had been. He stated that from all the branches of the iCanadian Bank of Com- merce. some 1700 men had enlisted a-nd out of this number 258 had mode the supreme sacrifice and were left to sleep in France, and a large numlber hud returned that were incapacitated and unfit for work, but that he thought about half of the original number who on listed were lback to work again. He spoke of Mr. Russell lMcGregor who was with us in uniform-to-

.1“ t“;

Never ‘before has itbeen phonograph so lovVin

Stewart Phonograph is offered footed instrument, comparableonly priced instruments in (all points but'

s0 compact in size, yetso volumin- ous m tone and sound as to be of

of bleasureon picnics, in the auto- mobile, in the canoe, in the woods, at the summer home, ‘the camp,

Where the porllability not required, the Bel-Air d markable value ever offer graph. The neatness, of de derful Stewart equipment marvellous attainment at an extrem Price: Fumed Oak ﬁnish, $50.00. Height, 36 in. Width, 16 in. Depth, 18 1-2 in.

Sinclair s1 s11.111111 1.111.

organization make possible suchjal ntanu

tone. of corsstant ex

its

Hundreds of thousands of "Stewart Phone been and are being sold in the U throughout the world.

WHEREVER , YOU G0 TAKE A STEWART ALONG The portability of the Stewart is one of the most welcome fea- tures. With its Carrying Case ,the Stewart weighs less tlllan ﬁfteen

only instrument

constant source

When you are ready for an outing, reatlon, miake sure of a good time by bei

music, whenever you wish or wherever y

SUMMERSIDE

night; lie was the only one who had returned back to Montague, and was sorry that Mr. McGregor did not see his way clear to come back to the bank again, and stat- ed that his position was held open for him for some twelve months after his return. Mr. Coffin gave ‘he You"; ladies great praise, who so nohly enlisted to take the pig.- WS 0! 111B biys who ~went into ml- litary duty and . nmde it possible for the bank to carry on its work 1111'! although some 860 boys had c8811! returned to the hank, there did not_seem to be any surplus of hell). as many of the girls, when the boys returned, became matri- monlaily inclined and thus gave up their positions 0,1111 pgeip 1,111.1" were moving in a normal way.

After the singing of the National Anthem, the staff of the bank then treated each person with a'oho- colate bar and invited them to have a‘ look through thelraew pro Inises. . -

The local branch at Montague is oh of the finest bank buildings

.ln the province and does credit to

this .lnstitution.. it is a brick Ewe

41-"

possible to man price, yet so wonderful in t approach the Stewart Phonograph, and

home at so moderate a price the whole w and the facility of playing record, with Pure resonant

nited “States

tlon leather

Price of Machine a. c

false "be

the Musical Worltl

great ﬁactory facilities and a hi“

Perfected

resuft‘"h1s"“is offered by 7th:

Isl

fore a

815.00 -

Wm‘. 53-00 extra

315T)’ building,

features 0_f the Stvewartare e Luxe provides the iiiostfre-

ed in a Floor Cabinet lit-hono- sign, combined with the-twen- , con-stitutean instrument of ely moderate price.

' . V41‘,

ANYWHERE, IN ANY ‘WEATHER THE-BEL AID DE LUXE

v .,. g

SOLE AGENCY

- A‘ not *1"

091G;

the

. oridof music, ‘any style,_size or quality of

periment and study the as an improved and per. t0 12118 much higher price.

The aim of the Stewart Phonograph Corporation is to provide the world with music, every known kind of rdusiqat a. price tiilat 1s reasonable; and to be able to transport it conveniently wherever it is desired. graphs have , Canada and

l“ ihown

0“ ma?“ Ship. 0r on the ' or liéiii 61'. y...

I18‘ able to have

ou are, just take

c‘""‘Y'"ﬂ sass of wood and lmlta l covering if y,“

s-ss

‘ 96 foot frontage

and extending hack about 25 lest. it is finished inside in fumedM-l the floors being covered with hat- tleshlp linoltium. ted up for staff accommodation;

it has threelarge bedroom. room. linen closet and larsB

Upstairs 111-111-

bath- W.

(tlﬁus sitting room with fire 9M6 l"!!! his. easy comfortable chairs. Th1, entire ‘building ls heated-Willi The hot and will W ter system i; supplied from s w!" presslon tank in the basement 111' led from a pump run by elect-fl"

hot water.

motor.

Th6 main

lbulllllllg l»

splendidly and handsomely illumi- nated et night with chandelisrl. four light drop hangers.

—

You at benefit. 6

n not sullﬂ

another day Wm‘

. . D 0|‘ Itchlnl.

ed. Dr. Chase's Oi

8.5‘

o and

operation , ntrnent will relievt e afford s boxlll deal rs. or 1911'

mud-on. Bates & co.. 1.1.3 B le box tree if yo“ l"°"' paper and enclose

-By 11111111011.‘

onto. _ tlon th stamp pas

Bic Protru

edllll

lastinl

lted. 1'01’-

MoNbAY='-'- our tsrstasr NIGHT WITII 1 weer . BlLL uov, ANltJllST/BEFORE we Rescues MRS. Joy APPEARED. 111s House, p111. sAoJoww some m BELL SHE WAS oREsseD cometsrstv 1x111: Askiyw w11=s 1r 1111 AT lions. T111311 1m BLACK?’ { »co111E.a11.c1< AND tents 1<11ow11= sass a . _,_ Male.“ ~ . ; t " \ ~ Q ‘I

INSTEAD OF ASKlNG F02 'B1LL,'l .cou1.1> our! ease “Tarts-aim; WHAT "Ame You lN 1110115141146 For. ?"

an‘!

AND 811a Tswana;

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'1=o1z My tare t-tusaetuo!" e

v-IQQ-s: ‘