\ Gooo noAos A1' ouNs'rAl=i=NA

t , .

‘H .. .1 ri’ "‘, " . ` - ,~ .4 A n ~ 1->-

____ o.__.»_-_ _ ,_,_,___, ,__,<__¥_... ,aff H./..,..., ,, ._ ...sau . .....~. ... .. .. _. ... _

> f t

. ‘ . - r

_-__iii\tte_r Selected Friim Nelvsfdr 'l’.llt.*':_ `Clia_ilotteiowii- ff'_Subscriliiirs‘;"

._ THUR8_DAY_

1 _Hello wsliomsn.-rite many i Kensington friends of Private Ben. ‘ Taylor and Neil Durant, were glad to

meet them on their return from the battle front receiitlv, They had come by wily of.l\iontrq'il nnfl Qiielrer.-1-(_

-A YOUNG HERO.-Pte. Eddie

Hivkney, wiio enlisted from the Bruns- wick Hotel. Kensington at the age of fifteen recently returned froln the front. Pte. Hickey has seen nluch service and has- undergone the change from boyhood to manhood during three years of war.-K.

IER RE URN3.-Pte. Harry Warren. son of J__ in W. Warren, of Kensington returned.f..- recently from lihe great war. Pte. Wapren, although very young has been “over the top" lnany times, and was severely wounded. He went across ~\vlth_ the 105th, but went to France with the first draught.-K.

-woogoso _i<ENslNo'roN soto-

SUPREME COURT-The Supreme

Court met yesterday at 11 a. m. The case of the King vs. Harry Mander- son, for assaulting a police officer in the discharge of his duty was tried before the Chief Justice and a jury and resulted in the acquittal of the

prisoner. Bentley & Mtflnnon for the Crown and D.. A. Mc innon for the plaintiff. Tile case against Walter Lund on a similar charge is now be- fore the Court. 1

--A great deal of good work has beerl sccoinplished on the roads in Dun- stnffnage, 'the roadmaster, Mr. A. Bos\vell,- having been busy since spring making up and repairing them. Noticeable improvement has been ef- fected on the l<`renchfort Road, it having been considerably widened by tho cutting down oi’ bush, draining the sides and levelling the road. A par- ticularly great improvement is evi~ dellced at llenry’s Hill, which has long been a source of danger to teumsters. it has been widened about twelve feet, the hush at the side having been cut down and the hill levelled and graded. The work is still in progress and when com-_ pleted a good view of the l‘oa'<l"alleiid will he possible. The Government is to iw complimented on having such it

capable roailniaster in -tllis district. I

-SERIOUS FIRE.-Tho handsome

residence of Mr. Archie McDonald. Glengarry, Lot 7, was bur_ned to the groundon Friday lust: ll hcavy Kale was blowing and it is supposed a spark i'roni the t'lne dropped on the lea side of the building started the blaze wlhich was well under way he- for noticed. The neighbors promptly turned out and assisted Mr. McDonald like heroes, saving itll ills furniture_ and barns. After r_elnovlng the furni- ture the assisting party started takingI down the valuable fixtures l’roln‘ the' walls when n burning mass fronl theI ceiling fell on top ot' the workers, ai few of whom were badly burned, the worst injuries were received by Mr.I Dan Griffin, ex-Mounted Police and re. i turned soldier, who was badly burned on neck, for-e, buck and liaiids -but Gl'ifiiii‘7l¢ept on working licroicully un- til tllo"`flttliics got control, when his

Mr. McD0nilld'.~l loss is heavy, the had V-hi! PlBUS\H`6 Of Vl5mhR the E

-SERIOUS ACCIDENT-Mr. Percy

Driscoll. of New `Annan, had the mis- fortune to have his arm broken recent-

` ly, by being thrown from a team rig. --K. r

-RETURNS FROM WEST. - Mr. _

George Campbell, of Grahanrs Roaii.‘ returned recently from Regina, Sash.; hir. Campbell reports all the “Island-' ers" of his acquaintance in Regina tio- lng well,-not the least conspicuous of which ls Dan Matheson, _the former ' Kensington policeman. who_is now one oi' the strong “limbs of' the law" in Regina.-l\` ~ ' ‘ !

O '““" __

-BAPTISMAL BERV|_QE8. 4-. On _;. Monday afternoon the Rav. Robert M.,_~‘“-' Brodie held 'special services at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc- Willinnls nnd Mr. and Mrs. Allison

~ -_ -- » _ _- - _~,‘ ' ..._ .._._.. _

Every Majic Dye is true to name, no matter whether the fabric is silk, linen, cotton or wool. Fifteen stand- ard colors-and every one a color that is even and lustrous. _

Pink Flesh

Lilac Old Rose Light Red Burnt Orange ` Quaker Gray Primrose Yellow Z Ashes of Roses Fawn fi Blue Coral ' Ocean Green Lemon Yellow

Also six dark colors including niaok

nnd navy lblue.

Nile Green ` ""“\i». _

GE*-is fair, prices pretty good, farmers

mourn their loss. -

and was largel attended. The s

McWilliams, both of Milburn, When the Rev. gentleman administered the Sacrament oi' Baptism ill the first

some tb cebr 9 Arnold their infant l”

you can dye . _ as Well as clean the most delicate fabrics yourself.

E .

son, and in the seeond,llome to Phyllis Shirley, their infant daughter.-W.

..°A TREAsuREo MEMORV. -li I

is with pleasure that the people oft Souris and vicinity read that the;

Federal autllurities have named thcI soldiers’ convalescent homo the “Rena ,

McLean Memorial Hospital." ShcI is certainly worthy of the honor. We who have known her best sacredly

treasure her mi_~inory. S _

l’

ERE`S a new modern home-dye;-it

' dyc you have always found a nccd

- _ for. -Different from any dye you

..* CROPS are looking fine. fishing. have _,Ver tried

prosperous. merchants doing a good _ Therefore it

business, no one who wants to work is idle, and on the whole our people are prosperous and happy. Returned soldiers are quietly settling down to farming or their former callings. A visitor to Charlottetown lately numedi nur island the front gzrrilen, but w

would go one better and siiy it both the front. and bai-k garden the St. Lawrence. S ‘

Ai her home :ri llnmpshire, P. EL

l. on May 6th, 1911i, Emeline Moly- ncaux, wife oi' Mr. llammond Lnrtel',I ilepurieil this life at the nge of 42I

C "°' e.

12'; ~ Shgl §\%‘*'/ -

Ui!-i

years. llcr illness extended over ir’

tion. She was a devoted wife and

i’

because it comes in /Ia/ses. is better. You know that

flakes arc the finest, most perfect form in which you can gccsoap. Majic Dye Soap Flakes are the newest word in flakes. They dye and wash, color and

cleanse, at the some time.

" And you get the color you

intend to get!

';;__'fhql No rubbing or

vinegar. No harmful chemicals. Pure as your own toilet soap!

Mrtjic Dye Soap Flakes have done

away with troubles and disappoiiitincnts. They quickly whip up in warm water to it pure, foaming lathcr. 'l`hc most deli- cittc fabrics can bc safely entrusted to it.. Silk, cotton, lincn or wool--no lilzittcr how shccr and fine the gurnicrit-oiit it coincs soft, lustroiis, cxqtiisitcly and i-vcnly colored, new .’ .

'lllink of what such a dye will save

r l'l`l`k f'l1tl= li ""d you. nn o .i it o t niussnicss an iillccrtztlnty goncf 'l`llink of thc plcusurc of giving your niost cxpciisivc and stylish clothes a new lease of life!

\ Canadiin Distnb tors W G PATRIC

7 “_” _ boiling as with old-

Style home-dyes.

MW ' ' ` ~ V

period of eight months and was bornel - --"' N0 IHJUUOU5 541i or with (‘.hrist,ian patience and resigna- ._-a-°

two daughters: Ethel and Leah and»

___ /

Wool, silk, linen_or cotton- Majic Flakes are safe and sure

‘OR a waist--silk, Georgette or voilc-~ simply use' a tablwpoon of flul:c_~‘. -- two tuinblcrs of hot water.

Whip with the hand to a rich, creamy foam of Miijic ands and bubbles. Two or illrt-c minutes wlliskiug through this szifc lnthcr-rinse in cold waiter- ond your dyeiiig is done! No spotting, no streaks! An cvcrl, cxuct and c.\'k_il|isilc color- just wllzlt you lrziiltcd

no matter wlii»tllci' your fabric is

Silk, wool, cottoil or lillcll. For a larger gatrrrii-int use more flilkts and lllorc wiiit-r. l')irt-rtiiills _ with cvcry p:1ck:tgc. L' Your llc:irc.~-I drug, grocer or "5, lo :uid lic."sirvri-carries :l corll|~lt»ti‘ vilricfy of I\l;ijii~col- ors. \\'utcll for the di.~:plli_v ciirion on coullter.

._`~\ _ _ _ _ _ '_

. .- b ; . _ it si co.. l.mbii»d, Mo:\'l‘1<i;Ar., 1‘oRoN1'o, wlNNir1;o ‘.§ 1*” -..»-\ / _

% er:-‘K _

mother and her quiet iinselilsh life was -:.__\.*_""‘ Fw

a gracious ministry ill her home. She 'r=’1__ ___ _

was much -loved and highly respected ` /- /‘ ` S "

by iill who knew her and hcr memory :».~,_ '» /Z e

\'.-.'ll ever be cherished by her loved _‘_,, 7_,_<f-“L_ .

once wllo sorrow toilay_ “` - , 1 _

Besides her .husband there are left H/4 D01 77 fy Dy 6---I' 0 7' D 0 1 77 fy I//0 771 B 71 H '

- ' -i

.£1

four sons: _ Hermon, Edward. illiion and George, also iivc sisters: Mrs. ‘ ~

.4'\`

Samuel Gillespie, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. _ Pope Tremere, Mrs. George Cochrane,

Mrs. Ric-liard Bowmiln; also three' brothers: .iohn,_Herbert and :Walter. _5R|pA|_ 3|-q0W5R___On me ev. Tliesc all with it wide circle of friends nning ng June 13_ the nniny i'\-ieniln

of Miss Mary Mc(‘iilium gilthercil at

The hlheflll WHS hllhl 011 Mhv 311| her home in Lower Llcdeque to give _ Y _ 8|* her a surprise shower. The presents V-009 WGBI’ 00lld1lCl@fl hy RSV- J- H011' were numerous and valuable showing

nm/ and Rev. D. lucl.<mn anti inter- tba pupbiiii-ity or tile in-ine-in-lie. inent was in Highfield cemetery.

The pall bearers were: Roy Moly~ _CAP-1-_J_ A_ cLA|,-(K HoME__(--_apt

neaugh, lloward Molyneaugh, Pope -. . - ~ _- ,_,__e___£___e_ Ouver T__e___£____e_ Ne” .l. A. (laik oi' the l\httki University, McNeil, William -Molyneaux.

Loiiiloll. Manager of the Prince Ed- ward lslnnd Experimental Station arrived last night by the late trai-n and

brethren of the Charlottetown Rotary

small insurance carried will only. helhhehml Furl" 0" Saf\h`iilUY and ll CII-lb Members BUIOS were Commllllil- nuvm. _I “null fraction of the cost of ls pleasing to note that the Farm is ed .to convey the party to his home

his residence.-H .

Julln Jones. Victoria Cross, Mr. Lou Poole who acted as chairman. in it few

well chosen words explained the ob- forts to nil do their best All the oi' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crockett (who ject of. the gathering, namely to cele- Ph‘hlB Bhd Shl`Uh‘4 Seem I0 ht' VSPY were married the previous evening)

'brate the anniversary oi' the seventy

eighth bngndny of the .aged ,md ren. son and by all indications the hdrvest under Affleck. of Searletown. Mr. pected hostess. After a splendid pro- “ ll he il h0hhiP0US 0119

gram. suitable io the occasion, includ-

mg a speech by M,-_ Edward Aunen_,_ find lloed crop comprising a total of,ering were then served to lee-cream a. returned soldier relating some oi’ his 36 “CWS hi "N00 UD HH' f0ll0\vBI

experiences nt the front, and a solo by

M,-_ Ty|e,- pm-km,m_ M,-_,_ W_ A_ the yield t'or \vhich_a_ccording to an es- I nary, Alta., where they will reside. '

Cummings on behalf of those present, l presented Mrs. Jones with a beauti- fully bound volliine of Tennyson;whicb S

owing _gn me lite;-nry tnqent of the Yield fl`0m this flcfefllle W0Uhl he Macdonald of Dundas, who has lately

venerable lady,'was it most approp- 1 rlate gift. Mr. Jones replied on behalf

of his amiable spouse, thanking the hlllh f0I` Heed DUYDOSES WHS eslimlil- stained fields ol France and Belgium. ribbon; for their kindness nnd cnnsid. Fil at 900 D0“"‘lS °f Seed Der acre or was a recent visitor to Dundas, the

eration and extending to them at all times it hearty welcome to his home. l After the serving of lee cream and

cake and the wants of the inner man “‘h0\'0 in Ctlhilfhi-

had been fully supplied. The remaind- er of the evening was spent in dancing S

M,~_ James Laurie the expert v|.o||n|st _Including the best commercial variet- experiences. lic is one ot’ four hro- fnrnighing the musm ac(.0mpnnied on ies. eight ncres of oats, peas and veg- lhers, three of whom enlisted lil the

the piano ‘by the Misses Mae Mc- 0

- Z . . f

Qneen_ Mmicem Cnmpbengdith View potatoes including it total of 81 var- their King and Couiltlry and willingly e,-son and .clemmie MCLBML A __,pe(.__ leties, four acres of barley, three acres riskedtheir lives for the cause of lib-

ial feature and one which added great- "

|y to the enjoyment of the evening buckwheat, three acres of garden made the supreme sacrifice.

was 3 step dance by the hosteSs_ An stock, including variety tests of all `

te,-,_ short undress by M,._ nniph G0,-_ the leading vegetables nnd small don in which ho wished the aged cou- h"'hS» H9 Weh HB hh" ‘"1 "Cid Of lflsh horeemun, will have the deep sympa- ple many more years of happy mar- Cflhhlef D0U\t09S. Whlvh HN’ COHSNEY- thy of friends in the ileatli of his wli'e| rled life. Tho singing or Auld Lang 90 hi’ "'""Y li* he S“P°l°|0" ‘O “HY D0- who passed away Tuesday in thei Syne brought the merry party to a UNO H90" Ht this lh“@`°f Yehf- There Prince Edward island Hospital, afterl

close. h

_gg

1 fy \ “H009 ill COUUGCUOH Whh ‘he D0lllll`Y. sorrowiilg husband, five sisters, name-

/. ' 0

_fy \ laying hens through the winter, which' Fraser, Mrs. Jos. Bell, Charlotte-

\- .. -_ was further augmented by the carry- town; Mrs. George Fall, Crapalld ami

is ing of 160 female birds in the egg-lay~ Mrs. C. Prowse, Boston; also one

ing contest, were features of the years brother residing in Boston. The fun-, work. A large percentage oi' _these erelgnkes place today at3 p. m. from

/-we," _ dm Bo” _M of '___' *meh* birds had given profit for the five the__r_esidenco of City Marshal Cam-

D°__._ my em lm* ___ Dir, Dnduern months from -November to Mprch of B1 »o_r_o|_if. '_ ' _ I

.ng

fi,” In we

Give them "state" Machinery as modem and C ciieient u the _War Machinery lliey'vti been

using. _

spec! of every dlirymln by reason of their y

'l"'P“°l'Y~ ll" 'lm' 'l'°7 ""°' ll" ""”"l' “"9 chlclwlls- Mr. llllllh 1111110110-4| f0h\' i i.;re.~is as this, nnd congratulations are

Iam, and their beneficial elect on the down. p _They will -help to Resp your boy on the funn h -hand milling will help to drive him away. 0 D Send for the Empire Catalog. 1,

Th°E'"Pl'° Clem" Scpamwr Cwnpanp tht* fllillfe C9l`U1|l'll°.‘r' l00h8 Dl‘0l1lh\|\\l!- day nearly inquiries are received from

of C amide. Limited l

H6 Crai Street West Montreal

I 'l

l'0lt0N1°0 YINNIPN c

Kentville and is entitled to credit for assistance in this regard to other co-

' what he has accomplished here. He operative creamerles. The average

I leaves in the course of u few days output of butter .per day at Dunstsif-

_ s

wounds were medically attended to. A representauvg of me Gunnmm WHS given a Rotary reception by his . x_

__ . . _

e _

“', l I _

ing it test of 68 varieties. ‘

_ , herd Of SGVGH AYFSHITB COWH, the es- there will be general regret at her ‘ l t ,i l\ . lohlishment of it small herd of York- nagging away in the prime of life.

I:F0U!ih_l_;‘_lll-_1_2_00 <_lf Whl_€_h__ Wl_|_|_ £9 factory these days. The number of

__ _ _ eptll Bsaon romwc w e ¢ | td" l | n

l E-MPlR|='f M‘“““l M°°l‘"‘°' ‘*"" 'l‘° '°‘ selected the breeding stuck of fmcthel' iigvloiiltnls ,41lii3.a Nil oiliiiialiulifer isc-

. s _

Experimental Farm since last Sep- land regarding the working of the tember was formerly second officer in crsamery and the directors and Mr.

being kept well up to high standard where an informal reception was held. oi’ excellence set by Mr J A Clark

__¢.3URpR|3E PAR1-y__0n the nv. now on his way home from England

ening of June zartl mst about thirty The whole extent of the farm is cred or the youth and beauty bi _Montague ltuble to the olllcer in charge Mr R invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. U L Blish and the other workers

(‘u.pt (‘lark looks exceedingly well

thanks for his unexpected we1co_me home.

t the Experimental Station, who have

-BRI-D ’ P I .- -

vidently been assiduous in their ef Es RECE T ON A recap

tion was given on June 24 in honor

ell advanced for so early in the sea _it the home nf M1-_ and M;-B_ Aiex.

and Mrs. -Crockett were the recipients

The area and crop including grain of many costly gifts. The large gath-

tind cake by the hostess. Mr. and

Fourteen acres of mangels for seed, , Mrs. Crockett left on Friday for Cai-

imilteby Dr. M. 0. Malthie, Domin- n Agrcstologlst, should range from 00 to 1400 pounds per acre. The total lei Mfwdnnnld non nf the line Joseph

5.500 or 7% tons. ._ returned to lils native province after In hddmoh to fhhl ‘Uhr ZICFGS Of till" having spent three years in the blood

1/5 inns of seeds. Dr. Maltbie stated _truest of his uncle, Mr. J. J. Macdon- lrat. this was the best stand oi’ tllr- iild, nnd ills little hrotller, prior to his IDS “Htl UIIIIILIBIS hf' had Seen ally- leaving for the United States. This

_ _voting man although only in his nine-

The farm has 1000 acres of Elite aeenth year, is it splendid type of man- tock, banner outs. ten acres of wheat. hood and looks none the worse of his

tatbles for green feed, ei ht acres o Vanailian West, wlln heard the call of

f test plots of groin. three acres of crtty and justice. Two of them have`

Mr. Fred .l. Cameron, the well-known

T0 H150 IWO IICFQS Of 0111118615. hl0l\l0' il prolonged illness. Mrs. Cameron,

whose maiden name was Vanlderstine,

'l"hP ESl’HbhShm0Ilt of 11 Dura bred was a most estimable woman. and

hire swine. the enlargement of alter- There are lelt tn 'mourn besides ii

Hrrylng in .the neighbol‘h00d 01’ 300 ly Mrs. Chas. Cameron, Mrs. Donald

ents per bird. ,- '_'_l-‘ .¢. _ ,__ , __ _ Three very successful hatches were "pnnntnnnnge (3,-enmery is n .nngy

erir. 815 of these were sold as iluy old i tory in ibn »li;|nnd has made such pro-

edlgreed initio birds whose inotliersgilne ine dnnnin,-9 and inmn,-.,nnker, Htl YUCOPUH Hlhllllll fl`0m 200501 250 Mr. W. E. Wood, on the success SEI lu the D\lh0t Year- 'l`|l€l8_ hm/'S crowning their efforts to produce the ecn mated to the boat lu'0d\1¢'|I1K best butter possible and remunernte HHH 011 the Elilerlmental Station and their patrons cofmmensurately. Every

Mr BIIKI1. oflicer in char e of the other factories here and on the maln-

harge of t-he Experimental Station at Wood have been able to give material

nd takes -with him the best wishes of nage is 1800 lbs., equivalent to $900

filmed” sucéois. ter. Only three employees, including

A PATRIOTIC FAMILY.-Pte. Dan-I

the butter-maker llllnself, are ongzig

od at the factory, so it will be seen lllnt. the lnuximuln results are being obtained with a lninlinuin outlay on labor. Formerly lnost ot' the crennl was delivered by learn, but recently the railway has been utilized by farm- ers to il considerable extent, nnd

now the bulk of the cream is ilolivcr-

oil nt Dunstatfnage station and can- vcyed io the factory hy a l`zirmi~r in ilie_ vicinity. Tile-patrons are paid its high as 651: per lb. for butter fat., the average being about 55c.`per lb. l)un~

‘staffnage is an outstanding example lof the benefits of co-operation in hut- jter-making, and is probably the most

'successful of its kind in Canada. The T directors are to be congratulated npon

_,nd was m fine form In ,.em,.nmgIl1itvilig such an eihclent nnd cnpnblo

.hutter-makor us Mr. Wood in ‘fh=ll'l-ltr ot their factory.

` Fri-|oAv

-FAREWELL SERVICES- - The

final services of the Rev. ltoheri. M. Brodie in connection with Cape Wolfe and 0'Leary circuit, were on Sunday, attended by extra large congregations. who 'showed in many ways their high appreciation of the reverend gentle- man's and Mrs. Brodle’s labors dlrr- ing their three years’ stay. W

-NEW MlN`lSTER COMING. - A

teelgram was received on Saturday from the Rev. J. Whitman, stating that he would arrive ai. 0`Leary oil Saturday, July 5, hence he will 'hold services in connection with the Cape Wolfe and 0’Leary circuit on Sun- day, 6th inet., as follows: Milburn, 10.30 nam., Bethel. 3 p.m.. 0_'Leilr_v, 7

m All are invited to give the rev-`

p. . . . t . erend gentleman ll grand welcome to the island. W

have returned home after having tl very pleasant trip to Boston. While away they were the guests oi' the lot- tcr‘s°brother, Mr. Robert MacGrcgor.| Mr. Mitclionahl while away renewed) quite it lot of his old acquaintances

-HOME FOR A HOLIDAY._ - Mr._ Arch'd Macdonald. oi' Clyde ltiver ilnil _ Mr. Gordon MacGregor, of (lornwall.l

- __ 1 _. ,_ .___ --_-_¢-- - -- -- __ ____-- ,Ev »-;_*_____ . . _'__i.__,__-_1‘ _.c _ s._____ ,_ _ inc' _I .._. ,_ -__ _ ' ‘Uv

i _ - ___v. ~._ ;_.__._-v1=v_~'~~-4u_~--

. if?-Tiiiill. i:ll'i:uiii ll”-I it ‘fiuiii innw;::.n>lin.i._:_i;.:iii.;:._.__ y 1 t ._ _

_ _-- -- -__ r _

'i.. . .

-Lt-

It§»i_- "rl 'l|"llil!li’I'! I f' ! _ I ‘lli'!' ;l-."1

I _ 5 '--Illtltil a_ _i»_I_iI.I. I i i,.=a g _ __ __ it i»,~|I‘ _.li 1 tit*-"'=i ‘ ‘_ -ll'tlii.i-ll-it-l I

.ii -' -` 5 /‘ '§‘e_-!=. `~ --‘i‘ it v ii in I

it :HT

lfff

._f

el; `

‘i

' durable.

_;_- _

1-; creasing the price. _

'l‘-hey were accompanied home by Miss .lcnnie MacGregor from the South and _I Miss Ruth l»incKei1zie and Miss PenzieI MacGregor from New Bedford, who, intend spending the summer withI their grand-motlier Mrs. Flora Mai-,~i Gregor, Cornwall.

On Julie 12th, 1919 at his home iuI

Iluinpshlre and after an illness of= three months Mr. William N. Tre»| mere departed this life at the nge nl, 71 years. His long life was spent ln; the quiet pursuit of agriculture and;

he enjoyed the confidence and esteenii

of nll who knew him. His wife, MariiiI Sanderson, and n family oi' four daullli- ters and four sons are 'left to lnourii. The daughters. are: Mrs. Lyman Tre- mere, Mrs. Ernest Sanderson. Mrs. Eldon Ford and Miss Annie. The sons are: Robert, Frank, Sherman nnd Nel- son who is on military service in (inl- gary, Alberta. There are also three sisters: Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. Olliver Rnttenbury, Mrs. Morton Rat tenbury and one brother Alberl._ Those with many other relatives unili friends mourn their loss. I

The funeral was held on Suinla~_v,l

June 15th nnd in the absence of Ri»v.f

J. Heaney, the services were colitiilct~I ed by llev. D. Mehean and Mr. J. I). Carey who came over from Sackvlllc.I where he was attending the Methodist ' Conference, to represent Mr. llt~nuey= at the funernl. A large procession fol»l lowed the remains to the liiiinpshlro’ Cemetery where interment was made.

derson and Lyman Tren-lore son.=i-ln- law, and four nephews: Oliver, Pope,

’ x ~ ., .

_ ' `

The pall bearers were: Ernest Snn~I

Hilson and lllthbert Tremere. I

v‘

,__ .is

ing daze go.

short of the dcman"d. l

-'ith

I iii f vt l»iii»ffuhlhItIliIiiii»i wilt' iililiii

f " " ‘ lIIIIIIIII":;llI"lIIIll " H

.._liI |i_ - _’ ~ , _

f _. '\ -' thi'-"l llllllimimmi ill, 1. .ly

' ivivnl wi ;i.»,,i vi. in .in into- fn ,-1-‘»' _A ~_._ ’ _ f fy;-i__ /~\\»;_~/< \--i’fu`~~sili.‘_lilin_ll~'i"l"lidifi1iihbiil "i lllllllll " ;/ ""1,

i ' '-f-_-_‘;`_§;-..5i`_l _-i ."”"-4-‘H '_ "~- -*°-~~~~ ”* ,"”~'_,'. yj.

' i. yzffgt.,-.-.¢,irft=f.-l=,»_:i~i..'.i;tl;¢1fa’i.°li».i/.rpg-,_ 1 -ang.

_ ,_ , . _ .

__ -_ -- ",,, -t - ,

_ -pf-._.. _ .- del _: ,fn .. -‘~'~'\, /‘-._-.»~ ..>tf_. j., '_,’}-. . ’ i~}<;w'/‘Qi _-' - .ff ~ *f-et;:iii.tliLit:_fn=t~i»f,.'/.*f.-1..-i..<.i..n,.~..._~=,,‘ .»,bi».<.._».__ . _ ~ tv /-

I This is at Greater Maxwell

- There have been many inlpmvernents made in the Maxwell ; since thewar ceased. Some <.f them have made the car look

better. Others have made it run better.

+12., You will notc a new type radiator, a further advance in body F? '1 ' .li .., 5 d R '~_ i detal , an improve( c. cctrical system, a Hot pot an a am s

horn, a superior development in upholstery, and a top more

Any of these is wcll worth any man's time to look over, a_nd _ - the sum of all represent a decided value added to the car, which

post-war purchases for cash have made possible without in-

But the fundamentals of the car are unchanged. 300,000 Maxwells on the highways of the world--all of the same model _ .1 -have proved that a policy of never changing the base design i is profitable in more ways than one to buyer and maker.

.1 - l lt means extra value at a lower' price.

lt means perfection in design.

lt means perfection in workmanship. lt means you pay for no experiments, no engineering kniclt-knocks. lt means you pay for no mistakes.

. lt means a car of everlasting reliability.

*_ . lt means a car of endless mileage.

You can easily pay $300 more and receive less. This Max-

well is old in anteccdents but modern as far as sound engineer-

- There is no car of the day selling for so low a i :ice to offer so

i many attractive inducements.

See this recent Maxwell, and bear in mind tl. it despite the

eight great Maxwell pldnts the supply is already running far

$l 275 f.o.b. Windsor.

Maxwell Motor Con. ' Limited, Windsor, Ont.

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- . l)istrlbutors for P. E. Inlnntl

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(lAIlDl~1_'l‘ & GRA N'l‘, (llltu-loiiciotvtl, l’.E.l.

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