. ,_ ____ ._ .,,_ g _ ,V .__-,U .5 43 i _ ,t..- 1., , - _L_ _`_,,.,§,

llllfbitillfl Rsininu iiniririfi ssieciizii Fiiorli This HE£x.rs_unisron iii: tiuiiiniiiri's~

W Reroof with

Brantford _ ___VAsphalt Roofing A

2 |§D0:5_'i.=l¢t‘_a> leaky roof damage thc__wall paper, carpets *no f :Fights in your home, thc crops in your barn or the , 8 _ your store. l`e_ar`ot‘i° the old shingles or other I- n ouit roofing material and put on a lasting roof of 3- Brantfond Asphalt Roofing.

‘ » This :roofing is made of a blend of hard and soft asphalts on a long-fibred felt base. .By blending the asphalts fa. roofing of remarkable elasticity is secured~ one that ifs flexible, durable and capable of resisting all kinds of severe climatic extremes.

l3rantfor‘d As|>hal_t Roofinii is, in arlditioii, surfaced with silicia sand on both sides, whici adils to its weight, tire-resistance and_du|‘ablltty. You may be offered other sanded rooting, but if will nt>t';-Jlllvc the quality of iiiatcrial or wciglit of saturation of Brantfosd Asphalt Rooniig. __ _ _ __ _

Made in,°thrcc weights :-60 lb., 70 lb., 80 lb. per square. - ‘_

_ Brantford Ruober Roofing V

is the some qua lity as Brantford Asphalt, but has a smooth, rubber surface instead .of the sand. it is particularly,siiit':ilile for verandnli decks and floor coverings. Three weights:-40 lb., 50 lb., and 60 lb. per square. ‘

Standard Mohawk Rpofing Eqnsists of the same grado_ of materials as Brantford Asphalt R¢y,_;»fing but is `li glitcr in weight-a thorou_gh|y rt-li_able rooting at 3 low price. 'les ted for ycu_rs and has given entire satisfaction. Sandeb- on Ouc sid c. One weight:-40 lbs. per square.

. Mo hawk Rubber Roofing The game quality as Standard Mohawk but with ti smooth

surface. Used for ah' classes of _temporziry ivorlc-slieds, hunk- liquscs, camp sites, evrii dugouts in the. trenches. 35 lb., 45 lb., and 55 lb. weights. ‘ 1

Letitheroid Roofing

Slightly lower r|ualif_V than Molia\vk_ Rubber. Used for

some purposes. 35 lb., 45 lb., :incl 55111. weights.

' Samples of any of these roofings anil_ prices will he furnished by either the makers or their agents in this locality. c

i Brantford Rt»ofin3Co....n

ll Head Office and Factory, Branifwdi Clnldl

Branches at Toronto, Montreal, l-lalifax:_ N

For sate by J. Hi. GILL

t » DEALERS, CHARLOTTlE'DOWN, P. E. I.

MONDAY

MOTOR PARTY. - Messrs Fred

Harvey, Frank Howntt, James Wright

- and Frank Knight from Cape Trav-

erse, motorod to tffo city on Saturday. They report the roads in excellent condition. ‘

SERIOUS OPERATION.-Mr. Am-

os West, York, was brought to thu`l’. E. Island Hospital Friday, suffering with ii rupture of the bowels. which necessitated an instant operation. His condition Saturday was encouraging-_ Mr.West's many friends will sincerely hope that he will m-ako a good rec- overy. '

GUMMERBIDE BOY GASBED- A

merside stating that Gunner ltobt. L. Mollison had been gassod on M y 29th at the front, and admitted to tlle 7th 'Canadian General Hospital, Le- treport, Franco. Their many friends - sincerely trust that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Molllson_will shortly receive news that he is progressing favorably. _

PROPERTY SALE- Tito auction

sale of the property of Mr. M. Mc- Kinnon, at the corner of Villa and Ambrose Streets, Brighton, did not tuke place on Saturday, owhg--to the fact that Mr. McKinnon disposed oi’ the house by private sale on the pre- vious evening. The purchaser'was Mr. Thomas Cook of Pleasant Street and the ‘price .paid for the house on tho 75 foot front was $2200. The land adjoining at the rear and side of the propertyhas not yet been sold.

` WEDDING BELLS-'A pretty wed

ding took place on Wednesday morn- ing. June lith at 10 o‘clock in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Stollarton. by the Rev. Father William Mc- Donald, when Misii Laurctta M. Crciglian, daughter of Mrs. Frank Creiglian, Cliarlottetown, was united -,iii marriage to Joseph B. O'Reilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. O'Reilly, Stellarton. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Trainor. Cliurlottotown, while Mr. William Kelly of Stellarton, acted as best man. After the ceremony din- `ner was served at the home of the grooni, after which the happy young couple left on a wedding trip to St. ‘ John. Both Mr. and Mrs. 0"Rcilly's many friends in Charlottetown and Stellurton wish them much happiness through their wedded life.

ISLANDERS GASSED.-The boy

of No. 5 Siege Battery evidently got another severe attack of gas last week, In addition to the na-nies al ready published word has been rec- eived that Bonibardier Francis Mc- -Donald, son of Mrs. Charles McDon- aid, 304 ltiehniond Street has been ad- mitted `to No. 56 General Hospital, Etapies, this being tho secoiitl occas- slon on which he has been gasscd. lie was also twice woiind'ed and only recently retiirned to the fi'ont. Hifi brother Ray-tiiontl., formerly on the Guardian staff, is also in' ihesamc buttery. Mr. fiaiiiel Hurry, West Roy-

*--1-_--L ---5-__ 5 '_ , J nity has received word nlso that his

1,53 V

»t.._-_._--_ ... .f )

K f _ 1/ 1 _

_ - , '_'_:. ner Arthur Crriswcll. son of Mr. anti

. :- "F5~`i’~ _ i Mrs. Ethan Craswell, - iluntcr lllver,

_ _,_ . v _ , 1

i‘.» _`|’

i4 .

tT'i.??r“'-

son, Gunner Robert I-Iuiry was gassed and is now in No. 7 Casualty (‘.leut'ing Station. Mi'. George Defilois has rec- eived worti that his brother, Gunner Noel DeBlois reported passed -some days ago. is in the 25th General Hos- -pital, Etaples.

The many friends of ilie into Gun-

were saddened to-hoar of his sudden

endeared himself to all. .

Some two years ago he joined the

,<' 2.- ' ` ~ _

_'¥_;’1f ‘ - - " ' _ death of heart failure, which occurred

&§<t;',‘_§€I __ . _ at llalifax, on May 25th. Ho was on- ‘r:{.f;`_5":€{.(_, ` ' ' ly 20_ years of nga. A- young man of ,;-§_,_;_;;.y,,_- f bright and cheerful disposition, ho

1 §‘:"i."»\`}f`.' I J I ,

ve- ‘ol

,;;' E “_ .ti'0 .., -

k t \{T‘>E;

d1'ivesaw.:zy_f_71es

Cmonoid is a powerful, non-poisonous, inexpensive crcosote rocluct which is obnoxious to insects but not to animals or fowl. gpray it on cows to keep them from 'being tormented by flies. Spray in the henncry to exterminate licc. Result will be more'

eggs and more milk. -

Q? r Y.. ~"i§?‘

if you have any difficulty obtaining Creonoid write to

THE BARRETT oo. Limited

(formerly the Carritte-Paterson Mfg-`C0. Limited)

HALIFAX- N.S. ST. JOHN, N_B. SYDNEY,

, Y

' _ _ g Atl.

N.S.

P. E. l. Heavy Battery in Halifax, but not being satisfied he offered himself for overseas, to iight for his King and country. And not being fit for ovcr- scus'ho was then content to do his duty at 'linllfax1‘ Hifi body arrived ai. liunter Riwer on Monday, accompani- ed hy Sergf. G. W. Williams. and the funeral took place on \’i/cilnosdriy, llflth. und was very largely attcndetl. A short _sei"v'l_C0 was held at the home. and tli`o‘ro_mnlns were then taken to the church at lluntcr River. Both

services iveie tttiiiductetl by his pas- 'tor,' the it `. Mr. Leard, of whose elturrh lie`was o nionilier, and the Rev M.r_ Sellers. ti former pastor of Hunter River. The .pall bearers were Scrgt. G. W. Williams, Gr; Arnold Me- Kay, Pr. t'-lirlstoplier ()rr. Gordon Bag- iiall, Wilfred Andrews anti James An- drews. -' i' .

_ There tirewleft to mourn a sorrow-

ing fatlier and mother, one brother, Lemuel, und one iiistor_ Beatrice, both, at home, besides a large eirclo of rdf -lailvcs and friends. 'I‘lie following floral tributes were sent to show s lm-it, feeling of respect to the deceas- ed, viz.. wreath, officers und N. C. O.’s,

Chromoil Farm' Boots

' HERE 15°!

Fsrm.`Boot| he.

88ly. plate

not w`th

- f.ft.°r:.i':}1'.;°;:’.:”:i.?i§‘.';:_ /1 mink. .jfliuuyditrlqllllhf ' "

Palmer-lolclelim (iompsny

“*-'“”'“' lil* 1*-"_" wreath MixiiiitlMri~i.T.Craswoll. Cnr-

" dlgnn; 'bouquet. Mrs. McCormack, St. - Eloanor's, an aunt of the deceased. _The remains were laid to rest in Hun- ter River cemetery.

Ho gave his life ilor his country, He/now lies beneath the sod. Away from this world of sorrow,

_ To dwell forever with God. - June 6, 1918. (Patriot please copy.)

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telegram has been received in Suui- 4 ,,,="'

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EASTERN

BRA" D /5/' and/:fs LAD

" On ‘sale at all good Moyes -

QUARANTINE LIFTED.-The quar antifne at the Armories has been lift- ed .ag all danger from infection is now considered over. The officers are now busy in connection with the calling in oi' the men under the Military Ser- vice Act. The boys from' the city and towns are being called first and the farmers are allowed until the fifteenth of the month to complete seeding op- erations. _ _

THE LATE Mas. 'rAv|_on_-- 'rim

late Mrs. *Elizabeth Taylor. of Gran- ville,_whoso death was reported last week, left a_family of six daughters and two sons: Mrs. Geo. Barlow, Wel- lington; Mrs. Jas. and Nelson Carew, Hunter River; Mrs. B. C. Cann, Brad- albane; Mrs. Geo. Cann, Manchester. N. H.; Mrs. Herbert Maliett, Gran- ville; George of Bradalbnne and James on the homestead at Granville.

_...__

The » death of Mr. Neil .McLcuii,

Caledonia West, took place on May i Sth, aged 78 years. Mr. McLean had only been sick ten days. _ Though he was quite sick from the first, his friends did not feel alarmed until the day before he died. Medical tiid was sought as soon as he got sick, but could not prevent death. Mr, McLean possessed a quiet, kind disposition, ii friend of all who lovetl the good. He spoke ill of none, neither did he try to injure any by wortl or deed. In his death the community lost a res- pectable citizen.

The deceased was a faithful and

devoted member of Caledonia Presby- terian church. lt was while prepar- ing to go to church on Sabbath morn- ing that he took sick. He died with the full assurance that death was to bring him to his eternal rest. He left to mourn the following children, Mur- doch iit New Westminster, B. C., Mrs. Malcolm.McRue, and Flora, a train- ed nurse, in Vancouver, B.C_, Mrs. Geo.-L. Sharpe, in Hathorne, Mass.. Mrs. Alex. McLeod, Culloden, P.E_i.. Mrs. Cliarles Mccuu, Lewis, and Neil on the homestead. His wife prede- ceased him four years ago. " He also left one brother, Murdoch, of Wood islands und four sisters, Miss McLean and Mrs. Munro, Lewis, Mrs. McLeod, Bradalbaiio and Mrs. McLean. ‘Bos- ton, Mass. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev, M. D. MacLeod. Interment in Caledonia cemetery. (Patriot please copy.)

The following reference from an

Ithaca, Mich., exchange will be of in terest lierc us Rev. Mr. Vatcher re- ceived his early training in Charlot- tetown schools and'still has many friends here. He liiter graduated from the Rochester Seminary, New York, and is making a successful ca- reer i’or himself:

Rev. J _H_ Vatcher delivered his

fare well sei'nion‘at the Baptist church last Sunday evening to ti crowded house; the Presbyterian and M. E. Churches uniting in the sor- vlce to do hini honor. Tho Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Bccbe and tho invocation offered by Rev. Wm. Roberts. Rev. and Mrs. Vnicher. followed with a. beautiful duet: “Sha- dows in the Valley but Sunshine on the Hlll."

Mr. Vutchcr's discourse, which was

“Retrospect and Prospect” was niast- orful. and delivered in his eustotimry unassuming but forceful manner. After reciting some of his ambitions hopes ami disappointnieiits experienc- ed sinee coming hero and unfolding his perpective for future work he paid' high tribute to tho elinrclios and com- munity of Ithaca as ti wholo and es- pecially the high standards of our business men with regrets nt leaving the many warm friends he had made here.

A very pleasant reception was held

nt the church for Mr. and Mrs. Vat- clier Monday evening, a short program being conducted by J. W. Myers. .

The Misses Nola. Morse anti Elsie

Burden played a pretty piano duet and-_ Miss Jewol~ and Miss ‘Salisbury ting a beautiful vocal selection both of which received hearty encoreii. Short iitldresses followed by Rev. Roberts in ii. happy vein and by Mrs. Sara L_ Brown and Deacon Myers who told of the high esteem, love and pride of the church for its pastor and li1§.,estimable'wife and the assurance - that its prayers would follow him. _

Little Chi-latina Komen gave a

recitation in closing which brought B

'_ Hagar was called to tho front by .',§1.\.‘- and presented with a

gn so _containing a parting token oi l 'illljfin lo- which he responded in a

,$>pnd of applause after which Pastor

il ~ i» a

;_, iifmifmnnner. »-: -_ Q81 refroshmdnts were served

and a`social season followed. The tender- and - touching -goodbyes of the

many friends presenth was full proof iif`l't‘ow dem' Mt. an Mrs. Vatcher have becomsto us during their stay difnsnrlyf two years. They are es- ‘pecislly capable. in,many ways, not omitting' their niirsienl talent: are de- lightful Christian people, with an earnest purpose whose influence will

not end igth their going, and while -feeling a eat luis of loss- we con- gratulate the Baptist church at the

Soo in securiiigéajpreacliar with n future; possess _rwife capable and

- FAMOUS RUNNER HERE. - Mr. Fred S. Cameron. of Amherst, who some years ago figured as a champion marathon runner, has arrived in tlliar- lottetown from Chicago to spend a short vacation here. Mi' Cameron holds an important position In that city ss physical instructor in a lead- ing Chicago athletic club. Upon his return he intends enlisting in the Fly- ing Corps. On Saturday he went to the country to enjoy the day flailing.

MORE ISLANDERS GASSED. -

Mrs. A.‘J. Murphy, Emerald, has re- ceived a telegram from her sister-ln- law, Mrs. Molly (0'Regan) Hogan, stating that her brother, Gerald-0* Regan, and her husband, Douglas Hn- gan, and his brother, Joseph Hogan. of the 6th Canadian Siege Battery, had been'gassed_ No further partic- uliira were received. The Hogan boys mentioned are two of the well~known Hogan triplets, of Hope River. par- ticulars of whose patriotic action iii enlisting appeared in the press some time ago.

--FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.-A

telegram received by friends in Sum- mersid'e announces the death on the 31st of Mny of Mr. James Breliaut. of Edmonton, a former resident of Summerside, at the ago of 78 years. The deceased loft for tho Wespin 1905 and was there engaged in the conl bus- iness. There are left to mourn ilvc daughters, Mrs. John Rninsii,y,.G1ei- chen, Alta; Mrs. W. Ralph, (Zolo- rado; Mrs. John C. McDonald, Van- couver, anti the Misses Powie and Eva in Edmonton; also one brother, Mr. D. Breihaut in California and two sis- ters. Mrs. T. H. Clements and Mrs. William McMurdo, of Summerside. -

TUESDAY

PECULIAR ACOIDENT. - A lad

about twelve years of nge named Jim- my Mandcrson, while playing with some other boys in the old Cittliolle cemetery on St. l’eter's ltond_ met with ii painful accident on Sunday. One of the' tombstones, a heavy mar- ble slab, was cracked and fell upon the little fe1low’s leg, fractiiring the bone and tearing a deep cut into the flesh, which bled profusely and re- quired several stitches to close. The little fellow was conveyed in an auto to his home on Euston street where Dr. Ledwell attended to the injuries.

AGED PASTOR DEAD.-Rev. S.C.

Gunn, D.D., a member of the graduat- ing class of Pine Hill College, of 1870, died recently in his lionie, Wellesley. (Mass) He had held pastorates at West River. (P.E_I.,) West Bay and Stcwlacke, (N.S.,) before he was call- ed to the Scotch church, Boston. He remained there for nearly twelve years when. feeling exhausted and in need of a change; he moved to Romu- lus, (N.Y.) After two years here, however, he retired' from the active work of the pustorate, although hc oe- easlonally preached up Lo within H short time oi' his death. He was _seven- ty years old when he died, anti is sur- vived by ‘his wife, three sons and two daughters.

STUDYING LOBSTERS.-Mr. And- rew Halkett. Ottawa. naturalist of the Dominion 'Depnitmhnt _of Fisheries. left yesterday afternoon for Souris. M-r. llalkett, came in from Tignish on Friday. He -has been making a spec- ial study of lobsters for years, gather- ini: all possible biological data to be embodied in a report t.o lic submitted latex- to the Department. He is also keeping in touch with the Educational campaign now in progress having in view the preservation of the lobster industry. During his recent trip to Prince County hc niade observations .lt North Cape, Jude‘s Point and Al- borton South both in boats anti in the factories. His trip to Souris is on the same work. Two other naturslists are also at present on the‘l-slllllfl in connection with the -Educational Cum paign for the hetternient of the lob- ster fisheries, viz. Dr. A. P. Knight, of Queens University, who is connect- ed with the Biological Board Of U16 Dominion Fisheries and I’-roi. Perri/ of Wolfvillc, N. S. '

JOINS COLORS.-The followinli

will bo of interest to mum’ 01 MT- 1'3- V, Crced's friends in Charlottetowii and on P. E. island. Mr. Creed is with Uncle Siim's forces, having en- listed at lletroit, Michigan, U. S. A. where lic held ti good position with the -Sun Life Assurance Coiiipaiiy of Canada. ilo is now stationed at the Curtlss Aeroplane Motor Corporation, Buffalo. N. Y., in the Equipment Division, Fititince Dept. which is a tietnchmont of the 8l.4th Acro Dept. Squadron Signal Corps, Mr. (lreedvis holding a responsible government position in the Curtiss factory. lie is doing his bit to mukc the U. S. nir force ti ineriaco to the llunii. Bef foro keaving Prince Edward Island he gfailuatctl from the (‘.ltu.rlott.eiown Business College, and clerked for two years in the old Union Bank of llall tax. lie has held various positions in the bank nt different places. and finally resigned from the bank at Cul gary, Alta., where he was in business for a few years before moving to De- troit, Michigan. Mr. Creed hnsn't been homo for four yours, hut plans on visiting the island when the Kills- er and his hordes are driven out of existence. Mr. Creed is the son of Wm. H. Creed. Albion, Lot 59.

ft'

_ ' Y._ '.._'.Y` _ _ .r _ _ _ , ' -, '-l -T* 7 _ _ `- Y v '_ U., _

WEDDING BELLS.-A very pret-

ty wedding took place on Saturday morning, Juno lst. at the 8 o'ciock Mass when Miss Mary J. McKin- non, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon, of Cardigan. Prince Ed- ward Island, was united in marrage to Mr. John D. Long, of Jersey City. The bride was beeomingly attired in u dress of plnse blue satin with hat to match. 'She was attended by her sister Miss Catherine, who wore a a.-dress of lace blue satin with hat to. match. The groom was attended

_ _ __ V _ _.I V

* _ -1 1:-lvl

by Mr. Frank Traliona.~ Afto!_.¢l9' marriage ceremony the bridal past!-

;asseinbled at the homo `0!;ths,bi'ltl¢lp Aunt. where a very. s\unpi.ious_.wegId~

ing breakfast wnii_-sel1Y04_;-in-MN.. Cai-tiiy‘s been style to .ar._'i|t\ili`\b»r_ of invited gests The br.idq"§'eo8i!0il‘ many costly presents besides rnhllf ber of cheques, which goes. to_~sl1ow popularity of the yong couple. The bride und groom left .on a short wed- ding tour to Jersey City, where they will visit the grooin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Long. -

`V__n

M s

1 i

r. in

Two Minutes to Clean

The burnished steel-like surface of the to of-

the Kootenay Range needs no polishing. The dusting off or wiping with the stove cloth which always I follows the dishwashing, and is done in a mil-inte, will - keep_ i 4

' the Kootenay Range bright and shiny all the time. That ' ` iii

is the only “polishing” it will ever need. _

No dirty blaeking-no cooling down of the range

' -no back breaking toil--no soiling of the hands.

And the Kootenay nickel-plated oven is just as _

easy to clean as the outside of the range. Ou' its smooth, bright surfaces unbroken by rivets or bolts- sanitary as the inside of'your bake pans-there is no

hiding place for dirt or grease

~ “just wipe it down occasionally with a cloth, less f than a minute, and it will be always sweet and clean. - '

“Service in the Kitchen,” Booklet Free

This is only one of many features of the Kootenay Range

described in a beautiful little booklet, "Service in the Kitchen,” which will he mailed free on request. It tells all a woman wants to know about a range before she buys it.

4-a Y

‘ JM? a .-

- ' For Sale by

R.()(il‘]l{S ll-A Rl)\V.'\ It lt] U0., LTI)

` (lliai°loiicto\\'n

', ' it. 'i‘_ i{oi.iir.\i\', i/rn. 1

Lt Siiiiimei'slde. __

- -¢'»

Koa

Lt-udon Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver St._]ohn,N.B. Hamilton Calgary Edmonton Saskatoon "I

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»- 41%-

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Also nmhr:

ig Sweater

- nal: and

Hosiery

wear well.

Underwear .

THE STANDARD Of IXCHJJIFUI

in di ercnt climates r uire different garments. Penmens nderwear is made in various weights and fabrics to suit all these conditions. Each . garment fits perfectly and is made to

Pegplc of varied 'occupations and

henna, Llqllsl

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eileignt in snyn rtlnont of church _..work._nnd~ as . gas capable. ,

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