7 , »

1918 _, fri- _ A _ y rnncnsnmrrarowacvan

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DON’T let 'anotlier Summer 0 without an Ansgo. Ii will add more to the pleasure of your out- ' mfs than arrythingelse. Al winter' and long ‘ afterwards you can iivo oyer again with your prctures those good summer days. Let us`,

mmrrvhsiwu "

8ir Auckland Geddes Gaye More to - be Taken From Farms and

Mines and Factories

LONDON. June 8.-There is now a

more urgent call for more men for the lighting forces than ever before, said Sir Auckland Geddes, minister of national service. in an address to- day at Whitecburch.

The government is now calling men

from agriculture, coal mines and mu- nitions factories, be said, “and also from all the other vital and essential industries which they have done their best to conserve and` develop. The decision to do that was considered very gravely before it was arrived at.

“in the next few weeks everything

depends upon our mpintaining the armies and. heavy as the call now be- IIIK made upon agriculture, I cannot say it will be the end of the call to he made on that lndustry, however vital, unless steps are taken to secure vic- tory in the field, because victory we must have. People speak of impos- . sibilitles, but we have done impossible things before and we have to go on ,doing them. Although these men are

_ line 2 to $55.

_ E, :.7 rosrr-:rr

Sh0W gon the Ansco

, noni srmrvsrs

f ' Ravens Hover.

5 P. C. -Murphy, Jr., Tignlsh. I

VW, J. _Deroche. Tlgnish. ,‘Jas. Kavanagh, Stellarton. iMrs. B. G. Mdclrennan, Lynn. Mass. ,Mrs. D. Mooney, Souris.

Jas. MoAdam, Mt. Stewart.

,R.jV, Ramsay. St. John. ;F. W. Nugent. St, John.

,,Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Stellarton.

-J. McDougall, New Glasgow.

{Mlss Savage, Stellarton.

‘L_ Adams, St. John.

M. Kirby, St. John,

Matchett. Toronto.

Macdonald, Cardigan. MacEachern. Lt.. City. McQuarrie, Crapaud. ays, Souris. -

H. McKay. Wheatley River.

Macdonald, Kensington. » ' _._-.iQ

zgasrsss v3§@Qs

_ , VICTORIA HOTEL.

D. Rutherford, l-lalifax~

Mrs. John Hackett. Tignish Miss Marjorie Ha“cket, Tignish Harold Hackett, Tignish

'O. E. McCarthy, Montreal

P. J. Barber, Halifax -

.to the Morris avenue house recently

, being drawn from civil life, the women ,will save us, as they have dons be- zfore."

Haa Hidden Wealth

For twelve years Michael Kenny.

once a Brooklyn water inspector,llved , in 'a small furnished room at 2789 Mor- ‘-ris avenue, the Bronx. -He seldom spoke to anyone, and when he was ac- cidentally asphyxiated by gas the po- l.-ice ‘had no way ot ascertaining , whether he had any relatives. I It was known be owned .the two- family house in which he occupied a room, and he was given a decent bur- ial.

Public Administrator Hammer went

and searched the room in hope of finding information which might lead to relatives. ln bureau drawers he found bank books representing depos- its oi $20.000. Under an icebox there was $2,041 in bills and hidden in the hair of ai: old scttee was $100 in gold.

F!"F_°€-“‘ =l’1?“F"

A. Leger, Halifax T. Lawson, Toronto Rivers. St. John Dare, Moncton ' William, Toronto_ Quigley, Truro

C. A: Cole, Sackville

John Adams, Sackville

John McLean, Souris

.lohn Haikett, Ottawa. E. A. »Seath, Halifax.

QUEEN- HOTEL.

B. Gallant Bloomfield

0. F. Wintermute, Toronto F. J. Buote, Tignish ' ,

_-_ "1-I-resins

§ c|.lissrrlED- in

vnrrrssmssrs

honors wsN'm'n

PORTRAIT AGENTS' WANTED.

Send for' Catalogue, Prints; Solar and Bromide. Finished Portraits Convex or Flat, Frames, Glass and all supplies. Merchants Portrait Co.. Toronto. ' ~8030-6-BMIEGI.

AGENTS WANTED T0 BELL FOR ' "the old reliable Fonthill fNur-ser- .ies." We teach our men to sell.

Experience unnecessary; highest ,commissions paid; handsome, free equipment. Stone & Wellington, _ Toronto. 7074-6-1MEto29th W FOR SALE

-if* FOR SALE-A RUBBER TIRED

buggy (good as now.) Apply H. R. Large, Painter. Great George Street. 8095-6-8M6ipd.

~ I I

FOR SALE PURE BRED SHORT- 'horn bull 20 months old. J. Heber Crosby, Marshfield. R. R..

8074-6-7M3i.

FOR SALE THE BEAUTIFUL RES;

idence formerly known as the Am-

' erican Consulate situated on the

corner of Haviland and Water Ste. This praper-ty offers a fine opportun- ity as an investment for' an apart-

__ ment house. Apply Gaudet & Hasz- ard . 8039-6-5M1wk.

AUCTION SALE-ON SATURDAY.

8th June at- 12 o'clock. noon. dwel- ling-house. Corner of Villa and Am- brose Streets. Brighton, Charlotte-

'- town.,owned by Donald McKinnon.

For particulars apply to McLean & McKinnon 8052 6 5M4I

_, "WANTED naar- > FEMALE , - i._.__l_

WANT-so emi. r-'os Houeswonk - King Edward Hotel. sooz-s-smsipd

ami. wmrso Fon 'ri-is novst. _- Heier. 103 si¢r.mon.i st. sosz-s-mr.

§}A|fu‘rso.-A elm. ron- osnsnm. ~__ housework, Apply 221 Water St. 9 -I . -, ' aces-s-omiwru taurno A1' ones wuo. oooo gunmen; Apply P. C. Brown. 106 .,Ric_mond Street. 8050-ii-5Mtf.

WANTID A olumo nooll Em . .wily =n';ers 'nom sons-s-sarah tion?" i owe »-iosPrrAr..Non1'H

H A

,-Adema. Mass. oirsrs a three' year construe, of .training for y0ul18 W°' ineirwho wish to enter the nurs-

- ‘ng profusion. Six months of this

lms is spent in Mt. Sinai Hospital. New"Yo,r-k City. Applicants are re- ceived every three months. v

. _1 _ .p sou-ssuumrt-_

`. ,.. " 4|

i.os1~.;o”»4 sunrise nom Al9°“`

,___

IBUV YOUR OUT-OF~TOWN SUP-

1a _

HELP WANTED - MALE

WANTED-A BOY ABOUT 14 YEARS

_of age, to nail cheese boxes. Apply R. E. Splllet, 157 Weymouth St.

` 8098-6-8Mtf

WANTED AT ONCE TWO EXPER-

ienced Machine Men also two Bench men for Sash and Door Factory. Paul Lea Company, Limited, Monc- ton, N. B. 8090-6-8M4i.

_ r",

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` `_______ ::_=' ‘villa/’ .' M' '{¥,~},¢ _ _

_ -V. l.-=.-fi'-* 1' .-'e;1_?/

\\.. "f-T ..E-f..~‘§?-. "Ei-" '-"-- *--f-- _;;~ "¢- -~ - _- - ,_'f'».‘,»`;:.\;.`\,\;\=,:-..__"‘“" ..-_-- ,_ - ' - ister-Revf Dr. Colin Fletcher, of .L_ ,.,"" 5 . ,_/;',i,"-Q., °'"-§.§$,{-.`_';_}:;,,\\\\\--_ '.:`{f"‘,_ _ -_ ~- 0 "_3<- ' ~~~~ 'Thames Road (0nt.), as moderator,

.~ ~ ..,<,, f_._._ _ , ‘\,_\ _, / __ _

RURAL Mliiliiiil

M0il;RAl0R ill GEN i ASSEMBLY

LONDON, Ont., June 6.-For the

‘ _ first time in twenty-five years. the

4' i

_-~ _-_ __" “

A CLOSE FRIEND is one who dc-

clines to lend. _

WHEN a clock is wound up it goes.

When a business is wound up it stops.

_.l__._.-

THE s|1'uA'rioN'orf the American

Atlantic coast by this time is becom- ing l-lun-endurable. _

SOME people are new worrying

about what we'll have to worry about when the war is over.

OF COURSE those chicken coops

in front of the .police station will be "taken up" when they “get fuli." H _._,_.

DAYLIGHT SAVING.

First Eskimo--W`ha_t do you think

of this daylight saving plan

Second Eskimo-We might try it

and go to bed a couple of months earlier this year.

ONE ADVANTAGE.

“What do you hear from the boy?" "Nothing much. He says the Gov-

ernment has issuedhim one of those steel shrapnel helmets, and. for the first time in his life he has a new hat he isn’t afraid somebody is going to sit on.”

_ EXPERIENCE.

‘Aviator (home from the war on leave)-And then when you are up pretty high--three or four miles, say-and you look down it's positive-

awful. A great height is a fearful thing. l can tell you.

thize with you, poor boy. I feel just that way myself when I'm on top of a step ladder.

RELIC8. ' _

Three pieces of yarn made from the

fleece of Mary's little lamb have just been sold at auction, bringing $6, $7.75 and $4.50, respectively. Even considering what the tariff is doing to the price of yarn, these figures must be regarded as tributes to the personal qualities of the lamb. How- ever, there are other relics fully as i authentic. Bids may be sent in for:

One crumpled horn, once worn 'by

a cow of achievement.

Also. for the horn of the little Boy

Blue, with a photographic record of the note it didn't blow. owing to the inopportune nap the lad took, while devastation ravished the corn.

The shoe in which the elderly fe-

male once lived.

Jack's beanpole, now well seasoned. Rind from the bacon made of the

pig stolen by the piper's son.

The penny for lack of which 'Simple

Simon failed to acquire the wares of the pleman. _

A number of others that appeal to

sentiment and are as deserving as Mary's pet.-Philadelphia Ledger.

SPEAKING of unnatural mothers.

what's the matter with the incuba- tor?

MANY a woman leads a dog's life

-by holding the other end of the string. `

ONE object of the big temperance

drive should be to put the enemy "tanks" out of business.

YOU can‘t get something out of

nothing, but lots of people are cap- able of getting nothing out of some- thing.

THERE wouldn't be much room at

the top if some of those who reach it were half as big as they thought they were.

BY THE WAY, how many pcople

in Charlottetown remember the rea- son why the ilrebell rings at 12 o’- clock?

ONLY a loving mother can weep bit-

ter tears over her lost child and then |wieId the slipper energetically when it returns.

IT IS SAID that the German people

are being asked to go barefoot in or- der to save leather for the Fatherland But this won’t save their "soles."

"Man wants but little here below,

[ _

ly sickening. lt is stupendous.'

Lady (feeling)-Yes, I can sympa-I

He is not hard to please,

But woman, bless her little heart, Wants everything she sees."

Yes. and in some instances they

say, she seizes everything sho wants.

, PATRIOTIC.

A patriotic arm I own,

Said Jabez, spitting.

l fractured it, and now the bone-

ls knitting.

ONE CHARLOTTETOWN WO-

MAN says her husband seems to be in favorof daylight saving. He stays out so much at night that she thinks he'd really prefer not to use any day- light at all. ' '

READ THIS. '

How--happy are the Pessimists!

A bliss without alloy

is theirs when they have proved to us -

There's no such thing as joy!

JUNE WEDDING INCIDENT.

At the wedding breakfast the bride-

groom. an exceedingly bashfnl young man, was called upon to speak. Blush- ing to the roots of his hair, he rose intending to say that he was no speech maker. But, unfortunately placing his hand on the bride's shoul- der. he stammered these opening (and closing) words: -

"This-er-this thing has been

thrust upon me.”

I NEED THE SERVICES OF A MID-

die aged man. exempt from Military Service, single, sober, and indust- rious to act as assistant fox ranch- er. Experience not as essential as one willing to learn. To the right man _a steady position is awaiting. Address by letter only. Applicant must be ready to go to work June 14. Dr. Leo Frank, Southport, P.

` E. I. 8075-6-7M3i.

*WANTED.- ARE YOU THE MAN

l am looking for? Opportunity knocking at your door. I desire the services of a fox rancher, one who is honest, .sober and. industrious, not afraid to do his day's work. To the right man l am ready to pay a high wage. Also the use-of 7- roomed house and other accomod- ations too numerous to mention. - Applicant must be in a position to

take full charge on or before June 15th. References Essential. Ap- plicant will not be considered ox- cept by letter so write; do not call. Dr. Leo Frank, Southport. P. E.

' MISCELLANEOUS

plies with Dominion Express Money Orders. Five dollars costs three

‘ cents, _ 8087-Mli

,_.

‘SUT THIS OUT FOR LUCK. .SEND

birth date and 10c for wonderful horoscope of our entire life. Prof. Raphael, 94 Grand Central Station, New York. _ 5081-5-18Sat7ipd. ‘~* :An ssnvrcs.-‘-can To Leave here by liour 'or trip. Rates reason- able. Phone 11B or 457-J.

7027.6-Ntsti mr

saatsv 2 nows ouckslu.

which was delayed is to hand. Get

yours now while it lasts. John H. , Gill. Corner F tsroy and Great Ge°|»‘° 81,1001, - i

‘ ’ ro urr -ro r.sr--ruaursnao noone.

de tail routes. P-only et the ouirirruri ones. sou_a-amwk.

ro rebar- ruosenso°nAou_ta ‘A-r I

NAVAL PIGEUNS

SAVE MANY LIVES

NEW YORK, June 8.-The Naval

Pigeon Service has a recognized place in sen »warl’are.Several thousand birds have repeatedly been the means of saving _men's' lives. Ninety-live per cont of the messages carried by the pigeons have been delivered.

“They have got the range. All is

over. Vive la France!" was the last message sent by a French naval of- ficer, who. in a seaplane, was driven down hy a, hostile aircraft. and had to seek the sca within range of enemy coastal battcries.Shells' were soon pit- ching. all round' him. and he realized that the end was near. He carried a pigeon. and sent hack the above mes- sage.

A story is told of the crew of a

flying boat. _who, ilnding themselves In diillculties at sea. dispa-tchcd a pigeon. Although the weather was had and there was it strong head- wind, against which -tho bird had to battle. he fought his way homeward until he had crossed the coast line. The message was delivered and the cro wwas saved. -

An air patrol foil in with some

German seaplapes. and these mes- sages were recoived nt a seaplane

..-,-_- ,--- ~~..~-_-_-_ _ _- ,____. ,____.____,__Y_`_ _______ _ __________ __ ___

‘mans appear to have taken the stories

oi’ the war. lords so literally that the authorities' responsible for the metal supply have had to issue an oillciai statement on the matter. lt says:

"lf is a mistake to imagine that our

large captures of raw materials flur- ing our offensive in the west,could in any way interfere with the moblization of these metals which can be spared. The reports of this booty could not be based upon accurate assessment but resulted from a high estimate. The metal which is to be confiscated does not go merely to the army but has to satisfy tho whole needs nf the war, the -war. the navy, the railways, the post and our war' industry in the wide- st- sense have to be provided for."

The oillcial statement adds gloomlly

that the demand for these “precious mdtals," especially-copper, continue to advance. _

LONDON, June 6.-(British Ad-

miralty. per Wireless Press)-The sentence passed' by a German court martial in March on several British officers who were prisoners of war at Claustal has callcd from the British governnrem a definite threat of repri- sais-. The following an-nouncement was' made on the subject in tho House of Commons: ` “'In the opinion of His Majesty's gov- ernment the sentence of seven

station in Flanders. , (1) Shots down ten miles °N. N. E.

Nieuport. One Hun down. My tanks shot. French T. B. D. on its way. Send lighters quick. . .Then followed another pigeon with Mesasge (3): ~Am shotdown. Hit

in tank radiator. Observer dead. Am unhurt. l"lease_ send small craft. ' Q

' Message (3):. /1'"-" at down. Hit

to port. Have jettisru. ‘ everythlng.| Am on wing tip. Sea f '~~\. -Machine has seemingly steadiv.-I. vothing in sight. -l think machine r"l float a long time. Send small craft at o|rce.| Lang bu_s has just made one circuit. but ii'on'~t think he saw me. My love in my mother. Tell her l am not wor-i rying-. If machine sinks I will swim to a buoy close by. -

w|s1'Ar. vlnv scales

-LONDON, June ii.-(Hnitlsh Admir-,

sity ber Wireieils l’res's)-The shortage of metals _in ermany _ continues to give anxiety to the authorities there.;

The demand does not seen; to have been met by the capture o "boo y."i

months' imprisonment passed bythe German authorities on -these officials for an action. which was incidental .to an"attempt to escape. is in direct con- travention of paragraph sixteen of the lingua agreement. The Netherland's minister at Berlin has been requested to take any action possible to secure a reduction of the sentence and to in- form the' German government that His' Maiesty’s -goverment will be forced to interpet this paragraph in a- manner similar .to that in' which it has been interped by the German authorities in this case unless the latter gives an as- surances that auch breaches of the agreement shall not recur.

. Preferred a 'Democrat

A Bartholomew county drafted man

who failed to appear for examination when called. was arrested -and taken before the draft board, says the ln- dianapolis News. lie said he ,didn‘t wish to go to war and' wished to be exempted. A member of the board told him he could Ko before 'a notary public and have his blank filled ont.

"l don't want to go before a notary

or wir mir. riadsr We

uwtaeng-='ei§zii!g:` Giieriiidiroiloe. IMI-8217 ti. the German communiques. The Gsr- ore a Dernecrat.”_

_ .

F ~ , ¢\‘\ A

'. ~.' <‘

'AmLoco...

-Am`S&R.... .. Can Pac

.Reading 88%

A. F. .. Utah

Cen P.R.S.

general assembly of the Presbyterian church of Canada elected a rural min-

at its opening session tonight. Two other nominations were made---Rev. Dr. Donald MacGillivary. of Shanghai, China, one of the church’s mosi ern- inent missionaries, and J. K. MaclJon aid, a prominent layman, of Toronto. Uncertainty regarding the election to the last moment. ln nominating Mr. MacDonald, Rev. Mr. Baird, of Winni- peg,`made the appead: “lf we are go ing to be democratic why not go all the way and elect an elder?"

The question was raised whether

the motion was in order, and the re- tiring moderator begged to be relieved of making a decision, asking that the assembly decide. Dr. Campbell, of Montreal, the senior clerk, objected, on the grounds that the motion was illegal, and also on the ground that no questions of.a controversial nature were to be introduced in the assem- bly, as it is only partially representa- tive this year. .The assembly ruled, by a vote of 83 to 81. that Dr.. Camp bell’s.decislon be upheld.

Rev. John N_eil, the retiring moder-

ator.,Yln- his charge, took as his sub- ject "The Open Door,” laying special emphasis on the many avenues of ser- vice which lie before the church in the present and immediate future. through -conditions created by the war. _

“There are political, educational, in-

dustrial, social and economic problems to be solved after the war. Then will not the church have something to say concerning these?" was the question raised by the speaker. _

Finally, he pointed otff that the

work of the church does not end with these problems. Her supreme task is to give the gospel to the whole world.

With regard to the preparation of

the Presbyterian church program last presents itself, “Permit me to say," said Dr. Neil, “that the apostolic or- ganization and teaching of the Pres- byterian church, her simple, flexible form of service, her democratic gov- ernment, her catholic spirit, which welcomes to the Lord’s table all who love the Lord Jesus Christ, in sincer- ity und in truth, and to her pulpits all who place the crown upon the brow of Jesus and acknowledge Him, King and Lord, fit her pre-eminently to take a foremost place in the struggle for world domlnlon." _ In the course of his sermon, Dr. Neill referred to the splendid ,res- ponse of sons of the church to the call for service of king and country, and what the church is doing to support, strengthen. and sustain those who are taking part in the great iight for liberty, justice and righteousness.

SOME" OF THE RESULTS OF

THE ATTACKS ON ZEEBRUGGE

LONDON, June 6.-The admiralty

announces that photographs taken by British airmen at Zeehrugge show a submarine or other- vessel lying on its bilge close to the mole. This vessel, the admiralty statement says, was probably sunk by a torpedo ilred fro the destroyer North Star on April 23. Other photographs show a destroyer with decks nearly awash at low water about three hundred yards from the mole. This probably is a destroyer sunk by bombs from an airplane on .\lay 20.

AMSTERDAM, June 6.-During

the British aerial attacks on Zeebrug- ge on May 30 the Dejaegher works, employed in repairing g-uns and as- gorting ammunition, were partially destroyed.

Miany -soldiers and a few civilians

have been killed in the frequent Allied air raids which have greatly delayed the work of repairing the zeebrugge slulces which are still out

*of commission . ' _

STUBK IMHAIIUNSI

HALIFAX. N. S., June 'I-iQuota-

tions furnished by B. F. Mc(!urdy & Co., stock and bond brokers. mem- bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc- Curdy Building, Halifax, N. S.)

' c|.os|No Pmcas.

Yesterds y Today

84% sza 62% 75%

Atchison 84

62% 61% 73% 146%

M. F. Ct. .. 101% 102.. Mex Nor Power . 92% 92%

87% S3

42% 971/, 120 'mag 'rs 60% 71%

Anuconda ..

S. P. 83% S.’l‘.U._ .. 42% U. S. 98% U.P. . 120%

77%

Crucible 61%

. . . ... 71%

Safety Deposit Boxes

Place your Victory

Bond in a Safety Dep- osit Box with your own key in our fireprooflvault. Rental very moderate $2 00 Der annum.

Cali and exanrixle.

Eastern Trust Co. c.H_B.r.oNowoR'rH , . Acting Manager ‘

ru- ni.-amass sum ' Charlottetown. '

9099000OOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO909000!

Q99OOQQOQQQOQQOQQQQQOQOQOQOQOOO OO

Camp Stools

variety to select » from.

I may be able to get away on

eoweo woo ooo ccr & Weeks--Beer & Weeks

WEDNESDAY _ ~

HALF HOLIDAY A Commencing. -Wednesday

June' 12th L

.- _ _ A, ,vyirrs

Commencing Wednesday next -_ .-.W ' june 12th this Store will Close Q

at 12 O’CIock Noon

, e

'_ i’.‘

Customers will greatly oblige'

by shopping early on Wednesdgrysig during the summer months So employees and teamsters may

able to -get -away on time. __

"3"" ' r' I' V elf'

- I i. J' i ' ` n P

rg I ;“.v_ _Mg /

;` , Y /7 / U r :Tvs-Q. "`:A`-T"-"`T1:f» --~ /

OOOOOOQOOOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

WV it-M- |\,;_-i,.:~..1:‘- ‘VY 5.2- r3'C_3, w ` _

1 . . _‘;,,!‘ this mln .

_ *'~L'/ .veg-~

New

' Hammocks 7

We are showing a spiendi

stock of Hammocks for the prese season. , _

l_Pric_es are remarkably low

consrdermg the scarcity of _dyes and cotton fabrrcs.

See Them Today

$1.85, $2.50, $3.25 up to $7.5

W Unequailed _,. -_ __ _ For 7 "-` ,Q-ll 1/ \ Comfort

'___

I .p_-

,-__ 5 '\i _ Sold with or withou '

the stand and awning;

C 3

A 1 g

'_ I

Verandah' 1 i

Chairs

and Rockers /

Camp Cots,

A_splendid

Wednesday Half

- store will close at 12 o’clock noon. Kindly shop. early -on Wednesdays, so thatemployees

..t1d‘le

Beer &- Weeks--Beer &=

for summer mourn.. new 'about which so much an sw. mi in prairie." as reprise. “rn miner- gn hs- QQQ.

_ r ` . ` - ' ‘ ~

x _

Holiday c0mmen¢ing__l ' _ °

Wednesday June i2th this '

.~ W. .A