'T .9 f..,. J. u7,t,»y 'ro Y U, “L0

_ _ L55 _

L_""<.‘; *""""‘ ' ...__

iutsw€§i"ERN ounitiiiln

Always Bears the Signature of

l I

Ior Infants and (lhildrefh

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

In Use

For 0ver

Thirty Years ns fa--1°” °'

0llSllllll

Exict 9rwr‘PPef' vnu eunvauss aoeeunnv. new vena env.

F' J ?-- |_ 1 U; g _ Q -*I

, Such a Sweet Dream-But ' sweeter still are Moir's Chocolates in ‘

reality. l\/loir's fillings are deliciously

..-

\\\‘\" ,/

_ _ _ I

,i.._=i:o;-1-.;.' -...f-tw, _:_ -\;/va'

.=;.~-- ' out-1 - .-if ' "/». -...-_-;»1_s~.\~, .=_.a~.»_¢i¢, .» ._ -

I 4*/* <7 7 .~

different and the coat-

ings so thick, smooth _._

'and rich. 10,

M0ir's Limited. Halifax ' -_ T

‘\» Lf, " _ _ VV -`f=_

\ ° , ll ,

; one

if I

E” lv-~_ f

If/_,,;{/`

fs ‘ f #_ im __ , V ` 5 "girl

e ' I

...tl -.- ».

_:_ _ .Teil-.fi 'li

er-Q?

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-to

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¢'-.

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2,'-:lf-"""" /V".'-1'/‘ ` ` " §_ f 'r ~. ‘ ‘;!f1;=_','==:-z;_;';:-_”-j_-'| ff: 'ii -_ ve wi ` f ` ~:;‘, ~ I _- »t'»_-.»-_;;_-~,-:~§,.1_=;;,.. _ ‘ r. ` ` ,'1-_‘=__;j,ii;;_f.if§;_h/` \ - _5:5,5;I,ffi `Awa from the madness and sadness ai.-t,;::~~=_=-1-= __ "*~ -_ ~\_ f _(J-.l.,\.¥,;~.\< ,-.:;,._,-, V

f,'f_f;f.» as -~ ~ >~~- i~1l§i?li3l..:,*.._,25%--" 4-- _ r, .. . \ *I-"‘ A ;'f'5‘:."’. I" ` `\ W-<~ A. 1??*"l ;"‘4':' .Ill/`;l~ -/ .. ’ sf 7 Il Nl" i Silt , : 5 ‘fr _ _`-1_2 _ F73/ li; ’ ' ol

‘Zia

g,-»~csi~1-rl ~ ' -f-- __ -q

Y’-`-1 -=r'-T1*-;i~T-i`g__.»

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1 i

IP v ii if if-' .

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if _fr

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,vi I if I2' it

,, .v

The Boiler Inspection' and I

Insurance Company of Canada

CONSULTING ENGINEERS EFFICIENCY EXPERTS

' POWER PLANT SPECIALISTS

(Establised 1875) TORONTO

BOILER INSPECTION AN DINSURANCE

Periodical Inspection of Steam Boilers, Digesters, Economizers

And Other Vessels by Experts ,

Specifications Furnished for Boilers, Digesters, etc.

-Plain for Boiler santa;-s; ‘Dotnfoveot, 'chimnayt‘;'ero;""

Inspection and Test Prior to Delivery or Purchase

Insurance Against All Loss or Damage to Prizgert and Loss of Life And ersonal Injuries Resulting from e Iayx losion of

Bleam Boilers, Digesters, Economizers and other Nessels.

' ' ll-G I

Engine Inspection and Insurance

Inspection and Indication of Steam Engines by Experts

Insurance Against Lossor Damage to Pro rt Caused by

Breakdown of Engine or Bursting of Nely-NVheeI

SERVICE PROTECTION SUPPLEMENTED BY

_ INSURANCE V »

tg., ` ` y The clamor of toll and the sighing of ' »i- if _ . _ _ ` ‘ ‘ 'gf pain. ' .i M _~ ,_ , 1 ,,_-,uw And rest for awhile on the banks of a . ~t _ »..,-v 1-,, ,_,,;-ii _. y fs, ; .il-r:l<»“ » »

' B A ‘J 2- (W,-;t'f /iid;-iii( I ` 'ma I 'ill' - And look at the sky up above me Mill

-0 '-in it/»;,‘:'l gf 3121?" . i dream.

t » ' _.=_ 0. _j» . ~ ." _ V V_*_f,Kf\`§£i,1,//.J/~'f,;-1 ,,`i"'¢ _fhsig *G _ _ Want to go fishing where speech isnt ,;,( ' e I » It to ‘\\i\;?} words \ (f , ,. -;,,;,’_ ~‘ £1l@:.y’,., ` not the trni or one tnrni of the music is ~ _ ~ » i of me /‘ WZ, , fy. j ' , "‘$‘»)> _//gi ,' . Away from the dirt of and hurt of the

‘ " 'hi/. ' .;‘ I,/,gf-`l\\‘ , - -afllhi,» _ town

/--,’,_, At' ` ' mx? y i,fi‘ _ -tjjr“; I And thc struggle for place and the

"Q, Lf. /,$9 , J ,~'l\r_ //“IJ _` _p ` strife for renown;

. ,, 2,/ "fl.,I/t, ‘V/,;flT_,/l;"f~"` ,,,ff;7 V, Away from tho paveiiieiits and build-

' \~,.'_,_, ` / ,i/'_/Quill fill/K' ""-Qi; / '* in`s of stone

_ _ - _ _V - 1

“ii , 1 L ‘.5111 §EE 55§E5T5T“§§5§§55 §i%ih55hq¥§h'T§E%%55555§

_ it

li 'F - if li

Ii!

5., _ . ,I 2' JI

luv it

'lf

ily' I: ";‘. _'Il

S I J,

I .ll

__;. ._ _Q

.|-

- . ’ . .,. "L" L, I " N5 ‘U5 IHA" ' back through the a»,ri\`sti-eats until

W K ,,' og - WORTH UF ANY we came to a new hat, where some

e e g _ , _' ~ i' 'iTl(KY FLY (A`l`(HE'D, French Red Cross nurses .lived. The

__ _ t _ = ~ -‘ I `e». 0| superintendent told us that she had

. G8ll€l'8l AQBDE ' _ no room at all. but we might leave

_ »‘ » . th I tn I ii It w int ti. 'rm

_ Charlottetown, P. E. I. ` -"»» Clean to.l\ll|lln..£nI|Lhy all wfscltimlitnitigi Eltron stir wiis nooks-

_ ` ` mug gm] .‘_.. od in and left there. Then the sup-

Gmrul Stow »°""'°““°“' “““‘ ““° ‘-‘"°”"‘“"°“‘““

_ ,Q ,_ _who had a room at the other end of

-IT PAYS to buy in this Province

-THE GUARDIAN is on sale at

Laffei-ty’s Summerside

-METHDDIST CIRCUIT, CAPE

; WOLFE AND ULEARY CIRCUIT. - The Quarterly Ofllcial Board met on the 12th Inst to make its budget and arrange its work for the year. Rev. Dr, Steel, Superintendent of Missions, and Rev. Geo. Ayers, chairman of the District were present. A hearty wel- come was given the new pastor, Rev. ‘J. E. Whithman, who has just return- ed from ov`erseas.i Weiare pleased to "report that this Circuit has now be- come independent and has pledged lt- self to pay the full minimum 'salary this year. _

WESTERN PERSONALS

-Miss Olive Dougherty and Miss

| Marjorie Hunter have returned to , Suiiimcrside after spending their vacat- `ion with friends in Alberton, Kildare and Tlgnisli,

___...._.._.`_,__.

' VICTRIX.

(By Sir Arthur (‘.on|1-n Doyle).

How was it then with England?

Her faith was true to her pllghted

word;

Her strong hand closed on her blun-

ted sword;

Her heart rose hlgli to the foem~nn's

hate;

And all was well with England.

How was it then with England?

Her soul was wrung with loss and

puln;l

Her face was grey with her he`art'B

blood drain,

But her falcon eyes were hard and

bright;

Austere and cold ,us an ice'-cave's

iight: i

And all was well with England.

How w-as it then with England? ‘-

With drooping sword and hended

head

She turned' apart and mourned her

dead,

Sad sky above, sad earth neneatti.

She walked with God in the Vale oi

death;

Ah, woe the day for England.

How is it no\v with Eitgl-and?

She sees upon her mfsi-girt path Dim drifting shaupes of fear unc

wrath.

Hold high the heart. Bend low thc

knee - She has been guided, and will be. /` And -all is \vell with England. July 5, 1919. - '

_ WANT _T0 GO FISHINQ.

VV'ant to go fishing, away from the

_world, _

And the lips that in sneerlng and

jecring are curled;

of trade;

Away from the paveincnts and the

money is niadc;

Away from the pitiless struggle for

gain,

To the temples of peace that the ages

have grown

And rest for awhile in the shade oi the trees ' ‘ And bring back my soul into tune

with the breeze.

Want to go fishing away from the

strife

And the mean and unclean thinKS of

commonplace life,

Awiiy from the bicker and dlcker of

.I - h ily;

Ji r ‘gli i

I _ ,Want to go fishing and wait for a

I -'i.»

if_'--.»y rot . » ' of

men

To the peace of it stream and the calm

of a glen.

Where fame dosen‘t matter and gold

doscn't count

And the soul can break loose from its

fetters and mount

To the hill tops of glory on wings of

delight-

bitfl.

(‘old cereal with cream is an excel»

lent summer dish.

Exceaitni summer sandwiches .'ti'e

made of stale brown bread and .rar- dines.

'V 'Avoid over-'exertion of the digestive tract if you would be in good condi- tion.

For boiling fish water should be iii.

the boiling point before the fish are put in.

__-....

Mdihs are said to have a special dia-

like for newspaper bags.

/' " r\»-,k-ff -~~

-4 vw

A I Packet

ji _i I V r. - s`t least half complete, where we saw ., ,

I A I l....>ON S

For Full Information Write to " N

“experiences of a young Englisliwo-

-1

, ‘-TWO CENT! FIR WORD each insertion for advertising in this col uma Cash must accompany order minimum charge twenty live cents.

-CHANGE IN DATE OF NEW AN NAN RACES.-ln deference to the G. W. V. A. Peace Celebration in Charlottetown August will and 20th, and the visit of His Royal Highness thu Prince of Wales, the iiiaiiiiizeiiiviit of New Annan II.ace_triok have de- cided to call the big race J'.u day Int- er than the original dats. 'l‘lio race will take place on Thursday, August _ 21st. Everything will be carried off according to original progriininie. The champion P. 'E. Island horse Our Col~ one] 2.03% entered by the McKinnon Drug C0.. will race the great St. John horse 'Peter Farren 2.07% and Baron A. 2.04%. The other classes will lake in the fastest P. E. I. horses. The into race and the many other attrac- tions will interest grezit .numbers. This will be perhaps the fastest ug- gregvittion of horses ever brought to- gether on P. E. I., and u race “pur excellence" is expected.

-__...._»€....l.._._

OUR GRAVES IN FRANCE.

(From the Dublin Tiimes, June 6, 1019)

The Press A`s~sociation's Special

Correspondent at Paris telegrupliod on June 10-There are in England thou- sands of mothers, sisters and windows of those killed in the war who find it difficult to understand why, six months after the conclusion of the .iirmistice, facilities arestill refused for visits to the graves of their dear ones in France. In this country, where the people have to ii much greater extent been brought into close contact with the horrors of war and their sequels, the situation is better appreciated. _ Mr. -C-hurchill’s recent statement in the House of Commons, that the bod~ les of 180,000 British. dead, buried more or less where they fell (and »a still greater number of French), are being removed from scattered graves into central cemeteries, will, doubt- less, have reconciled many to defer- ring their vis_it to next year. .Butthe

man, who, with n. French girl friend, and the latter’s father, has justmlide such a visit, will show that there are many other reasons which fully justi- fy the attitude or the authorities.

It is not only from the fields and

trenches that bodies have to be re- moved. Many also lie hurled amid -the ruins, or under the debris of the towns and villages, and in some Dlaces which we passed tliroiigh 'this was terribly evident. Some towns, like Peronne, have already been clear- ed in this respect. ln most the work has not even begun. Neitlierf' food nor acconiinodation are avallable,and owing to the state of the sliellpitted roads in the war area, travelling by motor car is it slow and precarious business.

Roads Pitted With Shell-Holes.

-It was for these reasons that, inthe

‘hone or being libro to get not-it the snnie day, instead of starting from PMIS. We began our journey from it point at least ii third of the distance to Peronne. As we had anticipated, the shell holes tried our car severe. ly, and though wc were lucky enough to meet with no serious accident, those which did befall us iiecessitat ed some long halts for repairs. T-hc difficulties of finding shelter for the night were brought sharply' home 'to us on one of these occasions, when an English engineer oflleer rode up Und. on finding our plight, kindly told us that if we could not get on we had better go to "the ofllc-er in charge of the train" at Omiecourt, who would put us up somehow, .for it would be

_irlnpossible to get a lodging anywhere e se.

Peronne is a. terrible sight. .It is

a bog town, with a cathedral in the middle, and there is not a single house in it that can be called habit- able, nothing but tottering walls and gaping holes. Nevertheless, a few people have returned and are living in huts built lin i-he central sqiiar-e. _Others are making the best of things in cellars.

After Peronne came the worst part

of our Journey ‘along a rough country road, pitted all over with shell holes. It was terribly rough going, and nat- Uflllly very slow. As the result of all these deliiyn, -it was evening be. fore we reached Roisel, the goal of my Pilgrimage on the Somme front, and by the time we were ready to leave again it was ri quarter-past eight, and getting dark. To think of spending the night at Roisol was impossible. It is nothing but low ruins, few of them more tlinn three feet high, and, tlllurt from some English troops, is deserted.

A Sesr¢h for Lodging st Peronne.

Monsieur ll- decided to try to

get back to Peronne. Ile drove as quickly as he dared -along the bad road, ~but by the time Peronne came in sight, it was half-past nine and quite dark. Mercifully we had no more accidents on the way. Then be- gan the search for lodgings. We in- quired wherever we saw a light-in all, at four places, `l think-but there was no room anywhere. Then we fell in with a party of roughs, half a doz- en men, who would have thought no- thing of kniflng us for our money. However. a moment afterwards a. party of Tommles came up the‘ street. I called out to, th-em, and they conducted us to a building -that was

an English officer. to whom ~l explain- ed our case. He said he could not possibly undertake to lodge ladies,

but would send his orderly with us to the French Red (iron So we went

*tml

11,1-‘-pus

Moore & McLeod Ltd 119121 Queen Street Charlottetown

A space-making clearance ` of women’s coats.

women’s ready to wear section. Ther_e’s no dodging the need for s_pace_~ so-to make sure of it-we're going to empty some coat fixtures with

theseeconomy offers on coats.

Donegal Tweed Coats

EVERY DAY COMES SOMETHING NEW-demanding room in the

to $24.00

15.00 {‘,§“§f’§_.i’,l""‘ "°”¥S $20.00

These nice, well made Donegal

Tweed coats- all new this season, various sizes just twelve left to choose from. Worth to $24.00 special at_..$l5.

$33.00 Donegal Coats for__........__$22.

Trim lady like fawn covert cloth

coats, all new this season, just a few left, -worth t0 $32.00 will be placed on sale Thursday at. ........................ .$20-

’ $36.00 Covert Coats ior__.._.__...___$24.

Special 0fier in Coats oi Navy or Black Serge

Here are some always popular materials, well made up into trim, stylish

coats-just a few oi”-each price, but all really good smart wearable garments,

and all new this season. '

$19.00 Coats for__..__..$15.00 $25.00 Coats for________$18.00 $27.00 Coais for...__$20.0il $32.00 Coats for.-._____$22.00

1-_=_?_'__

5 I' _

J Another great lot, wo

to t

, worth to 6.

An extra hat to finish

mighty little money~--and

for .... ................. .___ ........

Ladies’ Straw Hats

for .

out the season will cost you will freshen up your ward-

robe in great shape, The_re’s a table full of these, all shapes and styles, _worth to $6.00 each, choose

..................... _ .....$l.00

rth to $.00 for .......... .....$2.0

Getting Full Value for Your

Money is Real Thrift

Tlirifi: does not imply

deprivation, although some people have an Idea that they must practice self- sacrlflce in order to save. The iwoman. who knows what thrift means seeks first the worth of her mo- ney and, lf she finds it, savings are the logical re- suit.

There is no form or

thrift to compare with full vnluc for the money you spend. And there is no form of waste to comipare with the haphazard spend- ing of money which takes no heed of value.

People who do :ill their shopping at this Store au- s toniatically save in tho course of ri year, u sum which permits purchasing additional things, which otherwise could not be

chasing power were uscd in shopping elsewhere. The reason for this Iles In the fact that our patrons get full value. They pay the lowest prices in the clhy, and _consequently

- save money. ln other

words, they practice thrift in the best form.

the town -if it was free. So we start- ed off again. lighted by a lantern thiis time, to look for the one other hab- iuibie room in the town. _But when we arrived there it was occupied. The Red Cross Sister, who hail conie with us, said we could, of course, sleep in the Refuge, the common hut provid- ed for returning -refugees, but it was not a place for ladies, and she advis- ed us not to. I thought it would be much better to go back and see the oillcer again, so we said good-night to the -Red Cross nurse and went back With the 0I'd6l‘LV. When the officer saw that it was really impossible for us to sleep anywhere else, he at once said that he would make us as comfortable as he could. I-le got us hot tea and gave us biscuits and mar- lmalade-a welcome meal, indeed, for we had had nothing to eat since noon, and it was then half-.past eleven at night! When we had had enough to ent, he got his orderly to bring in two campheds for my friend and my-

, , , ‘_ , _ tr.

self. ithink they belonged to himself

‘there w'as ri blgIexpltllil'oi’i,' ptobtillryi '

of ',

l A most durable and econ- '

omicalfloor-material for the

i bathroom, kitchen; laundry,

etc., because It is absolutely water-proof. _ A wonder for wear. '

Requires no cement or taclcs t to hold it clown. Tw_o yards wide. ` '

~ .‘.":3&

I mi I

‘ The Cold Seal guarantees

you satisfaction. lt's pasted on the goods.

CONGOLEUM RUGS

A big variety of the latest patterns now in stoclc. Com- pare it with other printed Hoor-coverings and note how economical it is.

hat Congoleum will give

.-:;i_,,

ri v' rJ\'v1rww=~fv

llttiilllillllll

lil

awww* __

“ITN

. "I '

bought if thc same piir~ ,_ O- ._ __ -I I

cngoroit 'ings zis yas. s 9.00

“ “ sis “ 13.00

“ “ 3x31-2 ytls. l5.il0 “ “ 3x4 “ 17.75

_Wi '

and his orderly and that they gener- ally slept there. It wits very kind of them so turn out. And the orderly gave us his own pillow, which, he said. wore the Mons ribbon, as he had had it ever since Mons. So I have slept-or tried to-on it pillow that has gone all through the war, and whlch,'more marvellous still, has -kept clean in spite oi lt. Monsieur R- slept upstairs with the oillccr.

We' were not in bed-that is to say,

we did not lie down, for, of course, we did 'not undress at--until 12 o'- clock. and then could not sleep ntl all. The rats were running about his- sing and screaming in a most hor- rible fashion. Then _ri man went

shells which had decomposed in the hot weather. However, we were S" tired that we both managed to sleoll for half an hour or so in sllile ‘lf it all. We had arranged to get up nt 4 o'clock in order to be off as soon as it was daylight, for Monsieur R-~‘ had business to do in Paris.

We set off at half-past four, llllll

saw tho sun rise over the desert-null what it desert it is I purpose to tl0H- cribe in e. further message .tomorrowt Luckily there were no more accidents to the car, and we arrived buck Ill Paris soon alter noon.

Finally. just as it was e rly asl e

due,'l was told afterwards, to some

_ ti

rt .

down the road dragging a piece of » mn,

iron and making a fearful noise. Next _ nogizieilesiglalf a wind got up and bits of ,the town h ls ‘l,;\§,Mfn,d_ were falling all around us-dull thuds, ' .‘ ” ' |»||,,,, No sudden cracks and bangs, as a block surgéionl em of masonry fell and a beam gave way. nw .9 Nag* "S 0,

il'

9 I ht you 9"

N sure . "lD0*'“"

mwah €