M;xi§CH~'s. 1919 ~

\ "rl"

sin

ff ` _

Charlottetown Fish &

Supply Co. f

'ms Home or noon AND -

wuont-:soME 1-‘iss

Telephone 3404 When You

Require Our Service _

J, Mclien_zie_

CHAR L0'F'l`ETOWN P. E. I. ` HIGH _CLASS MERCHANT

_» »|+A_"_0BS G___l_b_i;.v MimDonald's Dsfpnrimobf,

iF-N"`N__bD .U' tolli; Fv?ll)Si'1itoilia(elsy?'emoa‘i ' li._C=1l-__dS.ee0 N.

F_'?_l»§:_ ss _ up _ ur sw

._ lV, _

Feiiiiell & Chandler

'i‘Hl2‘wi'r_znwAnia: MEN. ,T

CHA B‘LOT'l`E'I`OWN P. E. l. Dealers In

- . _ _ U

Paints, Oils, Vnlmslies. Kitchen

Utensils, Flilsh Lights t

lileciiflcal Supplies Division 2 lsz. Mary Farqubsrson.

THE STORE OF SATISFACTION i

.lose li Wood i '|‘ulls)ri\|Lon. `

Ladies' uud' Licnt’s Suits Cleaned rsssed und Hopairoil.

All work gam|'mi|o¢‘f| prgmpu)-__

Mm i_~ the time to have your

lll. -

rrusrr shun sciiool

P"l|1¢il>=l's Department. crm x is:

ist. Amy Stevan, and Linus Annu, ' ara. claim umaocu. `

Grade IX

lst. Lean McClure. “

2nd Ethel Heaney, sm nam; swam,

-Miss Scotts' Department, Grade V111 ist man-ed' rooms.. ’ _

2nd. Qertrude Vaughan, 3rd. Blanche Walsh. _

Miss 'i‘aylor's Department. Grads V11

181- Mllflml Calbeck. 2nd. 'Mabel Henderson. ' arc Lyn-is worth,

Mies irvinrs Department. Grade V1

lst. C-eci-Lia Stoduni, 2nd. Marlon Harris,

ard. smile wise.

lst. Verna Worth. and. once osmpssu. ' . ’ 3rd. Isabelle Micquarrie.

Miss Fullorton’s`Dep_srtment, Grsde i

is: Mirism Wm-ts, _ ' 2nd. Amy Moore and iaell Rice, lird. Ruth Ayres and H-elsn

oomim, ` Miss i{uslom's Department, Grade

ivision 1 lst. Ester Kennedy.

2nd. Verna Darrach, 3rd. Ida. ingism and Edna Harper,

2nd. Anna. Gnrnhu/m.

3rd». Evelyn Bears.

Miss Watt-ion's Department, Grade ii `

lst. Gordon Mills.

2nd. Helen Farqubarson.

3rd. Ruby Benoit,

Miss Aoornls Department. Grade ll,

lst. Mabel Matheson. _

2nd. Ethel Durrach. Iird. Gladys Duncan.

Miss <Norton'g Department. Grade 1.

is-L_ James Innes.

2st. Marlon Giillean. 3rd. Harold Acorn. ‘

Give me ai trial.

_*' .

_ K `

Spring Boots - For Men #-

Many newlines recived

this week, showing the ‘new lasts and colors.

DARK 'BROWN

Boots made with_Neolin

or leather soles are the

leaders for _ Spring.

$6.50 up to $9.50

If you want something

good in Quality and F |t'-- 'l`r_\f us-

Special Neolin Soles on

iirown Boots ....... ...$6.50

Alley & C0, O H `l.lMl'l`El)

- 135 QUEEN ST.

fiioiissiowli. Cups

DR. CLIFT

CHRONIC DI8!A8ES

CUilA'i‘i’VE__ 'PREATMENT by the

“Outh lu advance. Purdy Station. Westchester Co.. N. Y., U. S. A. HOURS 12 to Ii daily. NOW.

$022-2-lemma my so pa, __ _ . _ .

. J. D. "SHIRT, “_ ¢,

°°i'f1=\¢f. ssiismf ima

“N0 Newoiilitgivisig-leiliigflottetewn ""'¢'f Mn. an'-giiws

"°"°v io Lean on nun rum

~`-"”_*@5

8. 8. IIESSIII

larrimr. totisim.

_ "°\\fv runs. ns.

'lowlviro tom

2 Montague. P. I. g. _

""*°*r-'-in-._...._.

. _lll_l__imo||~`_¢ sun _

- T -Z »$i`.§‘..'”’..’7<.2‘.°.`.1."i 31.2 w'*'ll_». Hinds: emma, css.

_ »"_,i ,` f. In

If l' in ' \'

Winter Suits and Overconts repair- al

Miss MacDonnid'| Department _

Grade 1

lst. Cedric Boulier and Dori. Mc-

nnis,

2nd. Heath Sounders, and Minnie

ennedy,

3rd. Leila Morris, ‘ `

' IN MEMORIAME 1

, ‘ \

THE LATE ANDREW McKlNNA.

The umny iriendsot Rte. 'Andrew

McKenna, sou oi Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenna, Iona, were d6'eD|>' greived when they 'heitrd the sad and unexpected news of -his death in the Miitrary Hospital. liallfax., on We_dnes~ day February 26th. Only six weeks previously Pie. McKenna went to Halifax for garrison duty. 'ilhere he contracted a. severe cold, which WB followed by pneulnonia, and despite medical sliill and' careful nursing he

wing summoned to _Etomity alter a,‘ brief illness fortified _by the Lust rites ot the' church ndxuinisterod hy Rev. P. McQuiila.n, formerly oi’ Charlottetown His llather w-ho had received the news

oi! his illness only ou Tuesday night drove to Charlottetown to catch the

moming express. but renrined Halifax °

The Latest in `

advice which you will fi d of value, whether you buy A.H.M. Shoesior not. We shall be glad to ‘

A Spring essage

To The Canadian Public

HE Signing of the Armistice relieved some of the most pressing demands for shoes. But it did not, and

th it could not, increase t_h_e _supply of leather. It released W

ousands of men from m1l1tary duty, but only gradually ill they find their way back into their old occupations. So, until an actual

shortage of leather is turned into a surplus and the supply of labor becomes somewhere near normal, we cannot expect any marked change in con- ditions, and the price level must continue high. _

Leather is not a product of manufacture, but of natural growth. It takes time to produce a skin. and no process of “speedingup” will hasten it. The emands of the war, and the destruction of war, so depleted the wor d’s stock of leather that, as we told you last fall, it was at big problem ' to produce enough good quality shoes to go around. Now we must simply wait or a new

supply of leather to grow. _ ' ’

Labor is another problem which will take time to solve. Many men, fresh from life spent largely out-of-doors, will not go back to factory work again. Many others bear honorable wounds which unfit them forit. Hereiagain,we expect no immediate return to normal conditions. So in this, our Spring. message,to the Canadian public, we say :»- i

Prudence in buying is still necessary. You can help to bring about more normal conditions if you will continue to exercise it. Buy for service and see that you get real value for your money.

"And now especially you should see that the manufacturer’s trade-mark is stamped upon the shoes you buy. Un randed shoes may be reduced in quality to make the price seem low-with the end of the war as a plausible excuse. But no manufacturerwill jeopardize his reputation by

stamping his trade-mark upon a product which he is ashamed to acknowledge. Remember this, and look for the trade mar _. It is the best assurance you can have of real va ue.” '

N _Get This Booklet

~ We have prepared a booklet “How to Buy Shoes” which we think will help you. It contains

_ send you a copy with oliiiicompliments if you will address our head office at Montreal. '

AMES HOLDEN MCCREADY

“Shoemakers to the Nation” LIMITED

ST. JOHN MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON VANCOUVER

. , _ \j_;

When you buy Shoes look for this Trade-ma_rk on every sole \

_ _

PHOTOGRAPHY _ N

.asp ..=\:-nr' `

--__;___;g ~ _ _ ~ ~ f..-il gy _ _ggi- ___-~ A `;___ ~f" - ' -"__ ' _ -1-~~ f-=e_'f"" r_._' f ' -€:l*@

"’ < ' ' |

coors"siupio

- New Desbrissy Blish Comer Quan md Grafton Directs

Chsrloixetown. P. li. I.

trustworthy,

Telephone 192 J. `

. BAYEK 1’.¥.i‘.I..l°..1‘..”i‘."

had none.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I _ °f l °*mP|'°~ P l V

kindiiy, wIsrin~henrte`<i disposition, thot won for him lasting friendship, where-

As his parish priest said

_ in lusns on snnsny mst. -his snort nfs

was au example for the young people

~ _ oi tho parish. he avoided evil habits ‘River parish, :mil Michael Morrissey

127 GRAFTON STREET ' and associations.-he was possessed

live hourstoo late to see` his sou =-hlivu. religious, and a frequent communi- services in the Church und at. the ...X V »';

'lille late Andrew McKenna. wus in

his twentyoecond year, just in tho prime ot urunhood. He was a young

~ man oi excellent character, upright

cunt. Thus was -his ibriei lite a i‘lttng preperution for eternity. His funerapwhioh took place' on Saturday 'afternoon was probably the lament ever sean in ions. inthe funerul cortege were one hundred and tweniy teams. representing sympthizers frolux every section oi' Iona land Vemtin relatives and friends. l|ll|tItCd'“'DC'¢|' River Pairislles as well as Grsndvle iM|!ly he rest in p_ea.co.i Then is n mud, dif¢|-awe be, Eldon and Surrey. The psllbearehs ` fwggh Sunlight Soup -gud fin were wenaeiiyn :v|or_risi=.ey, vensutnis _:Worms in emma" U may be not .lr=:_i_;:_\:_n":;__\h¢r;_hl; Pb»¢v;°bl'__l_::1il\¢ Ill

Ourley. Thomas Mrhennn, of Vernon “tended “__ muse com,um0ns_ and 'hh wvnk, .|""|”1 ,°'m_-,nl ,J

,tum duM_h_ Mmm". graves- Worm soup for your money-you get thllll in Slnilht Soap.

P‘""°1 Mwnas' fm-1 Pte siwpn-sr ;,,e,.,,,i,,a|_0r will protect the child- Lsvsn ul\o'rl-mils - 'l‘0\0N‘l‘0. ONT. McCallie. oi' Iona parish. 'Dhe funeiia ren from these distressing aillictions.

BR|Ne|No 'u|=» Firrs-|n.R _

grave were conducted by Rev. P. D. \McGougan, Vernon River, and Re-v. M. J. Smith, Parish Priest; utter wihich the mortal remains oi' Andrew MicKenns were committed to Ear-iih in Bt. Midhaevs Cemetery. Amid the silent sympathy of his numerous

.f`@4p

industrious,oi‘ an amiable

e acquaintance. These numerous, enemies he

N.ci.ica'l i‘aitih_ was degply

. bv <oi.|_Y-mmqie ‘sms we

was wsurlgo 'ro sea 'Me ._ __ _ _ A “T 1%? wR\TTtN Htl!

K°.\I< LET ‘MB ('0M:“N;i? 7°

l \i<Ni-sw rl Wil*-I--Hsksi vom- we -

5___E_D WANT AM. NMQE MUN 5 NND wN£N \REAo fr n¢\<i< - °““‘-‘"4 <srN

on TN: envttoeg

, st _ktruim in THREE

DAYS TO Ml,5,,|\4<5".

. -rf I Huskies mai-i1'

___°_r“

Hl‘\~ AN ANSWER AT LAST-_EN <0L|_\¢ i0°N"r EVEN ru».v£ 'ro OPEN rr-

HOME

. 'M' 4

i- \.4 I

, -.-_

r _`__ ' ’ . _ “ n This cm _h0'r1‘ic'1‘owN oUAnuu\~ ` _ ` MGE g§_;v“E-N'

‘~ - 1 . . ' ' r r __ -4 _ .. r -~_ ___ W- _ - .__ Y __ Y ._ _ ""1;‘~ ' .ie ve-tv Inq-»*m=»:qq-1.~~¢|l-»v¢¢>|»n4-s,=.»_. ».-_.~,.”_._... ~..,,.,.._.,.- ~ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ “* _ _ __ *vs _ _ ~ »~,;»__*»f*_- __

' in _ f r - f f ` -'-'~- 2;

,_ gi m

l _'JL

3.'

.>jjl_ " ~ -‘ it

~__»;-1l-:.5

na ' ,fe

_ .; ,__g;__.

' lf; _ ' _ ' 1-life » _»__1» .

ii »-

f. -'I .3327 ni-if 'fii‘:'f1s_< “.“'._§. fill-»` f2€~

‘.i.-”:~$'§; , Fr x____,i_S;§g

'lfié f.

‘iliri 1. .é‘i“‘»

-‘l ~.' ' ')'

.i _j~ l'_.§

. _filggg __ _

K '»f"\’-' _l "l l

'l 5 _; _ ,

-‘-s