Milka}

You get the weight oﬁea marked on the sealed Red Rose package.

The tea is weighed on our costly automatic electric scales before it goes into the package.

In the sealed package, you get not only full weight, but full ﬂavor, full strength and all the good qualities of Red Rose Tea protected against the air, odors and dust.

has been

Bahia

to I161‘! ' eProvince/

people.

wlililmlllul VbllIfmJhlll-Mll illllllillilll -lll1llItli'0ltfﬂl1IlllL-Ii|ll»l

-' m“? “Tm, ' --~... u, an;

‘~'\-;_-_->-_

n. .-.~-.-.- ‘E- with Brantford Asphalt

Bath and Silo Rooted Rooﬁng,

Wears Long

“Resists Fire, Sheds Water,

Flying sparks and embers from a burning building often cause roofs near by to catch ﬁre, especially in a dry, hot season. Under like conditions, roofs covered with

Brantford .

Asphalt Roofing

l" i" "° daﬂ8cr from ﬂying embers, because any that fall on Bantford Asphalt Rooﬁng die out harmlessly. Build a bonﬁre on a roof o rantford Asphalt Rooﬁng and the ﬁre will not spread and thcboards

underneath the rooﬁng will be protected in a surprising manner.

R flit’ a ﬁre starts in the interior of a building Brantford Asphalt chioof ngscta as a retardant and keeps the fire from spreading. Fire . e 5 1113mm“? livmllanies elidorsc its use in the most congest-

ed citi

lieavi durablﬂecononiicaL Three weights-w 1b., 70 1b., 80 lb. per square

h ‘he uagrlhgorcfl lguzber Roofing WIN q Y 11 rant or _ phalt. but has a smooth, rubbe surface instead of the sand. It is particularly suitable for veran

B ' Isl-u Asphalt Rooﬁng does not absorb water, but sheds the mu with case. Acid proof and alkali proof. Reliable,

decks and ﬂoor coverings. Three wcights-IIO 1b., 50 lb., and'60 lb.

P" 541""?- Leatherold Roofing

Slightly lower quality than Brantforcl Rubber Rooﬁng. Used for

nine purposes. at I. low price, 55 lb., 46 1b., and 65 lb. weights.

Standard Mohawk Roofing

Has a leathery surface. Exceptionally good roofing

ls made of the same materials as Brantford Asphalt Roofing, but is lightn in weight. A thoroughly reliable rooﬁng at a low price.

Tater! for years and has given entire satisfaction. Slinded on one lldemOne weight-M lbs. per square. m- Climax Sheathing Paper

__ A tough kraft paper coated with high-grade asphalt. For ma}, in; building: damp-proof and wind-proof. Also for rooﬁng fem, y hulk lumber camps etc. '

wdtlvullﬂmllﬂalxﬂﬂdﬂflullvalhﬂfﬂlghgdaw_

Brat-afford Rooﬁng Con...

"Old Olﬂco 1nd klctory, Brnntforcl, Cgngd; lunches o! Toronto, Montreal, Hnlilqg

For Shale by GILL & LANTZ

' TUESDAY " ' --HOME lFOR BUﬂlAL.—-'l‘he body of the lute Jacob Goodwin, formerly of iVelllugton, who died at Providence, 1t. 1., last fall and expected here on Monday last, did not arrive tlll Thursday morning. lt was conveyed to Union Corner Cemetery where interment has since been made.—ll.

AFTER 36 YEAR5.— Ctipt._Ml- ellliel McClirron of San Francisco, Cli1., has arrived 1n Charlottetown on a vll-‘l. to his brother, Conduo tor Peter McCarrou of the P. E. ‘island Railway, ltitefhli absence of llllfij-tllX years from his native Province. Captain McCarron has eoiniilnuded mnny large steamshlps and has travelled all over the world. He will remain home for about three weeks. His old time friends wlli be delighted to liq; him ngaln.

AN ACC-IDENT.— Mr. Bert Strickland while engaged in his work in the carpenter shop of the l’. E. I. 11., yesterday foreuoon met with li painful accident. lie was sawing out a wedge on the circular saw when it flew out striking lilm with great force on the mouth knocking out two of his frout teeth lilid splitting both upper and lower lips and OllIGTWlSQ cutting his fucc. He ivus taken to the i’. E. 1. Hospital ivhero the wounds were attended to.

ISLANDERiS BRILLIANT RE- CORD.--Mr. W. T. Anderson of Morell Wﬂil a passenger on 121st nights train returning from Toron- to. While there lie attended the convocation of Toronto University, when the lllegrce of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred on his son, Mr. Fulton ll. Anderson, M. A. a graduate of Prince of Wales in 1913. it will he remembered that llr. Anderson, 111st your was award- ed thp Proctoi-‘a Scholarship, the highest honor available in Prince- toli University. The Guardian heartily congratulates Dr. Ander- son and his parelnts on this splen- dlll distinction. Dr, gnderson ex- pects to spend his vacation at his Morell.

FlFTl-ETH ANNIVERSARY.-- The llvv. Jumcs Strothnrd, Pastor of the Plctou Methodist Church. recently coliipleted his fiftieth your of active service in the min- istry. During this time he has oc- cupied solile of tho most prominent pulpils ill the Maritime Provinces and Bermuda. The church in Pic- tou is closing one of the most prosperous years in its history and has shown o steady increase in finances during the present pal-l- torlite. Mr. Slrothard, who is well known 1n IKE. Island where he was stationed at one time, is 1n good health nnd anticipates con- tinuing iii the active work.

—HORSE8 TRAINING AT KENSlNGTON.—Much interest is evinced in the training of the local horses for Kensington and New Annan Races; which are the biggest sporting events of the sum- mer for this section of "the" Island —Every Tuesday and Friday even- lng the “fratern1ty" gathers, and, seine considerable races may be" \vltnesse'i—gratus. Some of the owners are far from being "pikers" 1n regard to backing their judg- ment us to the ability of their horses to bent other horses, and contpnratlvely large "rolls" have been flashed on occasions. It 1s expected they will get down to

BRIDAL SHOWER-On Satur- tiny evening, 29th. ult., ti number of young folks gathered at the home nt‘ Mr. A. S. Prowse, Murray Har- bor. The occasion was the "infllc- lion" nf a. "shower" 1n honor of Miss Florence Keeping who is to participate in an interesting and important event in the not distant future. Miss Keeplngki popular- ity was evinced by the fine array of nice things presented. it. was o. "shower" of domestic blessings.

A NARROW ESCAPE — A ser- ious accident occurred in George town Sunday evening, when Henry Martell, aged eighteen, son of Dan- iel Miirtell, andiamea Publlcover aged fourteen, were severely injur- cd. These two lniis had secured ii quantity of gun powder nnd were experimenting with it. setting off charges in ti small can. They had fired off several and when pro poring another charge the match fell into tho large can containing about two pounds of the "powder. An explosion followed which could be hoard n11 over the town. The roof nnd end of the she‘d where the bcyll were operating were blown out. Martell was badly burned about the face, but he is expected to recover. Ptibllcover had his ‘clothes burned off luld was seriously burned about the body. Hill condition is considered criti- cal. Dr. Meek. of Georgetown, l: attending tho injured boys, and at lnlcllt HPCOURL! they are doing as well us can be expected.

t»

, . ,, .

HQRFE ﬂQIF-r-DP- J- ,8. 39H!‘ ins has Bred biffast trotting more Devilish porqtiiy 2.1m to the stall- ion Prince Major, owned by J. H. G. Dunpiiy, Charlottetown.

—TRANOFERRED.—M1'. B. B. Gaudet of tlieProvlnclal Sank liei-c has been transferred to the branch at St. John, N. B. lie left on Mon- day moiinliig fol’ his newduties. ~11. - .

--JO1NED GARRISONH-Messrll. Lawrence Crelw- Sllmlttﬂtide @921.‘ Camille Arsonault, Qey, have enlisted in tlieiirtiilcrf-for garrison duty at lllulifnx. The re- cruiting officer, Script. "Stephenson- of Halifax left on ‘Saturday for-New Glasgow, N. S. on oﬂiolaloinlillary bllSlll8SB.""l”l.

FOR NEWlF°UNDLAND:-'Tl18 S. S. Canadian Miner, Capt. Fran- er, sailed on Monday night for St. John's Nflli, with the following cargo: 7,000 bugs potatoes, 800- bags "oats, 2100 bales lhlty, 200 bales straw, 20 bbls. meat, 120 pks. butter, 80 cattle, 15 horses, 100 pigs, 50 hens and a large quantity of miscellaneous articles.

NEW UNIFORMS HERE.—T‘ll0 new uniforms for the Boys Naval Brigade llllVQ arrived and lire ‘o! the very best material. The citiz- ens will have an opportunity of seeing ‘how the boys look in these, Wli(‘11 thoy turli out for their HTS! official route march this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The lads will be pho- tographed before starting ‘out b)’ Mr. J. A. S. Bayer.

THIEVING AROUND THE t1ocks.—~1tiver pirates are still in evidence around the docks of Charlottetown. On Wednesday ev- ening last they captured Mr. George V Moore's punt niporod in the dock lit the foot of Queen Street and he has seen no tracg of it since. On Monday night Mr. Moore hnd a valuable rowbolit stolen fnni the same dock whore it was tied to his motor bunt. This ivlis n splendid boat fitted up ln first class order and was highly prized by the tiwner. 1t is to be hoped that the thieves who per- petrated this robbery wlll be suc- cessfully roundcd up.

SURVEY BOAT HERE.—- Tho American surveying yacht "Mar- garet." is 1n port from New York on her wny to Detroit. The “Ma:- guret“ is u. very trim little ship of 109 tons register; 122 feot long and 18 feet beam. She was built in 1913 us a pleasure yacht for the late Mr. Emmerson of Philadel- phia, the noted Llthla water mag note, and lifter the entry of the United States into the war with Germany, she WiIS turned over to the American Government. ‘The death of the owner took place be- ‘fore the vessel could be handed backl The United States Engin- eering Department bought her from the navyfor a special sur- vey of the St. Lawrence River to the sea, in conjunction with the Canadian government. ‘The. “Mar- garet" will salt thlsmorning if the weather is favorable.‘ '

o“!

PAINS In tile small of the lmck,_1umbagn, rheumatism pains l1'1 the 11min all tell or defective kidneys. ' . . .

‘Poisons tire bol blood which aches, I

Th9fkk]",°}'9..'1lll.€f Mid howclll must bo aroused t9 will)“ by such treatment all Dr. Chase's. Kidney- Liver Pills. ' 1;;-

Tllere ls no time for dolay when the kidneys go wrong, for gucpd... vclopments rill hardening of, the ar- tcrles and Bright's dlsetlsgJi-e tho natural result. ',_ ' .

One pill s dose, 2s ceiih dlbfix,‘ all dealers or llldmanson, Halter &

09., Ltd., Toto,

l hzflijla seis Kllillc" Lou.- Pills‘

"8 left in the causes DlllllS and

; :icres.—K.

.w-.zt*§ Nays’, - a ~-; r . t, -.‘ .. ,. .- n» a --|'Ani:we,l-.»l. ~l new BoIrtriceLdBlanc of snaiuln‘ s, left Friday morning "for Idntreﬂ, where she will spend a vreqk, rout to St. Johnsbilrg, "Vermont; where she will spend the summer?‘ with her’ brother Velniore. A party: of nei- intilultegirl rrleiiop panel-gs together on thaneve other lfqpais- titre llt the home of"Mi-ii._Clia_i-1iis McDonald and presented hei- with q beoutlful sweatersogt.

NEW BOAT FOR NAVAL BRI- GADE-Tlie new.boat to be used bythe Boys Naval Brigade has ar- rived in Charlottetown from Oar- dlgan, where it was built by the firm of J. A. Macdonald k Co. It is a splendid example of good workmanship, and a credit to that firm. it is 28 feet in length and is built upon handsome lines. The boys will have their first instruc- tion in boat work in a few days. under tho instruction of Petty Officer Clements.

—POTATO CULTURE AT KENSINGTOM- Kenelngton blds fulr to rlvai Klnkoru this year in regard to increased acreage of p0- latoes planted. Most every farmer lilis increased his acreage. Mr. Earle Kennedy and Mr. Jamie Glllis, two of the most prominent potato buyers here are going into growing potatoes, and if naturells bountiful this ‘season, they will have tho pleasure of loading their home grown tubers on curs for a foreign market. Tlhcy have used chemical fertilizer and an Ameri- cnn jlilililll potato planter. Mr. Kennedy has planted twenty-six

BRIDES SHOWERED.— A mis- cellaneous shower Was tendered Misses Mamie Ross and Lucy Campbell, two brides soon to be by their girl fiends Monday night. in the Pastime Club Hull in this

guests were present. young ladies received many beau- tiful gills. which were conveyed into the hull on a mlllllllllfﬂoflOlll,

9.30. and continued 12.30, refreshments being served.‘ about 11.00 p. m. Special mention‘ must be made of the excellent mu-

Blanchard, pionisbElzear and A1- yre_.Arsennult, vlollnists and Eric Afﬂﬁﬂilllli with the mandolin.

BOVS NAVAL BRlGADEw-Thel iliembcrs of the Boys Nlivlil Brig-I tide had their first parade their new uniforms yesterday and presented a very pleasing appear. ance. They marched through a number of the streets and very favorable comments were passed by all who witnessed the turnout. After the march was ended the boys in their nutty unlfornitl were photographed by Mr. J. A. S. Bay- er.

Mr. J. 0. Hyndmun has return- ed from Toronto whore he attend- ed the;Aln.nlia1 Meeting of the Dom- inion Council of the Navy League of Canada. There was a good at- tendance of delegates from s11 Darts of the Dominion.

~Prince Edward Island has been granted $10,000 to carry on the work of the Navy League in the training of boys foi- the Navy 8ft?‘ Mercaiitile Marine, for education- al work as to the value of sea pow- e1‘ to the Empire and for Sailors‘ Institutes.

New Dominion Officials have been appointed to supervise the education departments of the vlirt- one Division's‘ through Canada, and also to systematics Boys’ Nayal Brigade Training.

The Navy League of have succeeded 1n making arrange-

aat Marine and the Canadian Ra- clflc Ocean Service to take on

all required, from different Divis- tons of the Nay-y league in Can-

inent loi- the boys who wish to

Commodore Aemllluo Jarvis or Toronto was unpnllrlqusly rel-jplqct- ed President of the Navy League of Canada, and the meeting was honoured by-the presence of» Gen- oral TOWlfl8l1elld of or, British Army. who wall ‘b-"vleiior iii tho ' city. , . l

Prince‘ Edward island was coa-

rlllulilbd nil-tile axcefeilt helplin- fag it has matleiaiidoirtlhe large ncreasu lln membership of "the aligns. speeliaretlomal-‘s 'to be pique this-ye in‘ all the provinces loiinterest the public more la the ho work of the Navy Penile. In): it is ‘etllwﬁted that lszsnce na- vlgrddpland at leastl ab} 1H1 membership. laiia are ow; I W wiry-lo. ﬁts list; "a ‘

. School in Prince, _

and it ls oxpedtyﬂhthat ___ , qllliiltlsli llisgilmr, "by l-ils Adrnirnlt will talre eilj a of this school I

writ? it"? it J" YOU‘,

Schools in Kafu and

city. About one hundred and thirty l ‘Owing we“ The QWOIMCSHYS Melvin Ellis, Preston Ellis;

sic which was provided by Albert ‘Mocuuoug . home, Spring Sh, last Saturday to

the Roman Catholic lChurch where o requiem high muss ivas sung by her pastor, Rev. J. J. McDonald. The funeral was very largely at- tended. The many wreaths nnd floral

ln.'__.

Canada .

uiehts with the (mandolin. Marlrh- . boys as cadets from time to. time"

adtl. This will be a special itnduce-

follow the son. to become efficient. .

9'.

.. s-srox ,§_l'll'_I'_N_I¢-Ir Min-Frank Tuplln, Summarslde, left for Grand Rapids, Mlch., with a small ship- ment. _of foxes, the first shipment this year. He was accompanied by Mr, Thomas c _ , Summbrside. who will remain some time in building operations. ‘

~TALK ENJOYBl-Mils Alice

- Strothlird, daughter of Rev. James

Strothard, late at ,sllmmsirlus'lilll new of Pictou. gave a very inter- esting and instructive lecture Tuesday evening in the Epworth Hall, which was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. Miss Stroth- arli has spent five years in Japan as teacher in one of the Mission is now on furlough, but expects to return to her work ln August. While ln Sunlmerside she is the guest of Mrs. F. W. Strong’.

\ . -—LAlD TO RE5T.—Tl10 funeral

of the lute Miss Emma Heusils, took place from the home of Mr. F. J. E. Wright, Suinmerslde, to the Seari- town Methodist Cemetery. services at the house were con- ducter by the Rev. Mr. Rice, usls- ted- by the Methodist Choir. The

Tile

hymn, “Crossing The Bur." was

very beautifully rendered by the Methodist male qnartettc. Follow- ing are tho palibelirersz- Messrs. ‘Edward Manson, William and Major Heustie, Hillard Multnrt, W. K. MoGougan, and J. A. Bruce.

-—FUNERAL 8ERViCE8.-— The

funeral of the lute Mrs, Thomas Phillips of Ellcrslle look place ‘from her home to the Bideford Cemetery on Friday lit 2.30 o'clock. "It was perhaps one of the longest funer- nls ever ivltnessoll in Prince (‘oun- ty. about twenty liutoulohiles followed I the remains to the grave. The fol-

Over n hundred carriages nnd

the pull-bra re rs : ~-

George Walsh;

William Iiliyes;

William Durleigh and William Mc- Lean. Tlie Rev. Mr. Sawdnn, assis- decorllted with white tissue and ‘ed by "Fe Re" M" Rive‘ Mr" DH"

POQWIOSPS Dancing started abopt 5°" “,4 Mr- Auldt omcmted “t ‘he um“ "about house and grave.

—FUNERAL 8ERVlCES.-‘- The

funeral oi’ the into Miss Helviﬁﬂ

h took place from hcr

medq Trees It, Company.

No. 5Q.

i’ ' . ' . (AQQL $7?

r-nl

. L¥ﬁ§".b§;-“é."&- ...=..'2"..;....---*.,“...;.'f:£'.— p

, "rimmuroetpumri-uo. Melnhaturereofl-lerueuanrllieolerl ' own-litmus . §"9§3°"""",?'

‘i

i t t

Feel-Mutual,

tributespshowed the esteem with which the deceased young lady was held. The Society of The Children

member, followed the remains to its lzlst resting place. Following tire the pull-bcarers:—-Mcssrs. Ilalpli Noonun. George Mor- i-lson, Lawrence McNltlly, Edmund Doyle; Frank and 'James McDon- old.

—WEDDING BELLS.—-1n the presence of u number of relat- ives and friends on June 2nd Miss Inez Jelui Gorrlll, of Northnin, was united in marriage to Mr. Her- man Dyment, son of Jnmés Dy- mellt also of Norihann, at. St. James Rectory, Port Hill by the ‘Rev. John J, Bamford, The bride wore a: dress of white silk with bend trinlinlng-s and lint of white Georgette Crepe. She was untit- tended. After the ceremony the party drove to the home of the bride, where a host of good things provided by Mrs. Gorrill in her usuiil style, were much enjoyed by over one hundred guests. Quite it large assorlnlent of gifts, money, furniture cut ghiss and silver went to show the high esteem in which tllls popular couple was held,’ -Mr. Dymtl-it i5 one of the boys who went overseas with the 98th Siege Battery and, spent four years at the front and‘ won for himself the respect _of the whole community, who wish them much happiness iii their new home.

It. ls a sad duty to chronicle the death of Mrs. Thomas McCormack Grlnsell, of Chm-wood, Lot 45, which slid event took place early in the morning of June 3rd- after an ill- ness of only six days of that dread

of Mary, of which she was a devour

dlseuse, pneumonia. Mrs. Grinséll

was only 1n t -~ a“ "d w" 31:73"!!! iytl-zillrohllllialr thy woman never, previously be; . sick in her life-never hall p.400,“ before her last illenss. Mrs (lfior '_se1l was u daughter of this |n- lAlexander McCormick o; Elm‘ B11811. 1n addition to her iurvlvlﬁk . pul-‘rbuud, she leaves bevel-g] bM-herr _‘and sisters and a number 015G: ﬂéews and nieces, Mr. James A m. ormack, late Fish er, is u brother, a1§dyA€i‘:3€ 11:31:} 91111110? of Messrs Matthew p, y; .ean,Ltd., S0unis,nnd 1058p}, 0,010!» cestenMasiL, who came home‘ m. the funeral. Mrs. Capt. Daniel m. lntyre of Clear Springg and M" Capt. ‘Freeman Munroe, 01 gm: bridge, IMass, are sisters of the (p, ceased, Mrs, Grinsell was noted m,» he‘ kind‘? "575- FEW women were so generlillyylell-llked. She him 11,, “m”? “wit? °i 891""! 0n with people-of earning their friendship. She Wns noted for these grucgg o; character which mark the good woman, the devoted wife and u“, encouraging friend. She wlll be missed in the community up m, would. We shall miss her cherry presence. hor ready llElp and im- ilweet comradeshlp.

Not for many years has a more representative gathering cont/wed at a funeral than was the gather. lng at the late home of Mrs. Thomas Grlnsell, ‘on Saturday afternoon, ‘ for the burial of the deceased to 8t. Mary's Cemetery, Cour-n, A mass was said by her pastor, Rev. Mgr. McLean on Saturday morning and the, ceremony lit the gmvg bee" Der-formed by the pastor on arrival cf the funeral train n3 o'clock when all that was mortal o1 a kind and saintly woman W1l5\\\\ to rest there to await the final coming. May her soul res], in peace

' Penmovis Limited, Pan's.

it: the points of greatest wear.

" run snllyuaztb o

UT at the knees, out at the heels—wllat a problem i_t is to keep Child withStockings! ,

;_\Why'not buy Penmans Seamless Hos fol-get your troubles? Thcyﬁirc strong} from the ‘best long-ﬁbred yarns_and l’

..n,,.. .

4le..4<l=trit"f "were! "3?!’ PM” M‘ -

ren supplied

unforced y . .

r nxcaruslvcn "

iery and. v clmit

x-qli -.