' ‘ L. Field. ."

JUNE 17. 1916 . ms solmmn

f » ~v-\Yewl~iw - Y--_ -_,we-_ _

M ' ‘ _ rr rave any ln urls Prsvlnts

_ 1 _ ‘ - ` 1 .1 . .- _ , Young Ladies Aid of home cooking at

'_. ' ' ._ ` A -1 - BCHQONERS WANTED.-To mrry oore and McLeod’s this afternoon.

_ _.. `1.~_..__ - _Q pr ',,, ,~ gcosl -Picton-to port. on Pl. island, can

="= J < W' H .-\\lL ,tile any slled vessel.-Carvell Bros. 1 news lettings" at 1 -1. 1 ' “’“f°1“~E“-W*

_ _-...`_;._.

1 l make it easier for

1 "to -insure' their 11ssms will us slaves this afternoon st

l " 3.30011.-Vit i P kbt `|;`L -‘ baby 8 comfort during the cals and NcofnbaSie‘g]e Btzltgrsyin 3° U

i§\\\W

, warm” months to _ come. .1 D0n't deny your child the - useof these everyday nec-

L . Baby Talcums

Baby Foods 1 TQ¢!hil‘l81'Rin8s Rubber Sheeting

‘ , Nipples ; Y Nursing Bottles 1 a _ S_l_t_l.11:Soap_s ' 11

Sponges

Lime Water

. C_astile.Soap - ,

` Olive Oil 'A _

~ Castor Oil

`1 Let ushelp you to take l care of Baby during the -

/_1 hotmonths. ‘

\

E. A. Foster.;

'Central Drugstore

` ° \\\\\\s\

Lmglaud-I

’ llllil Bill ' Y

A very interesting game of base-

b_all was p_layed_last evening between the Beavers and the Tyrants. The former winning by the score of il-4.

- . BEAVER8. TYRANTS.

- Catcher. T. Dewar '

Pitcher'._

E. McAleer

V. Currie ’ E. Duffy . lst. b. ~ _J. Turner S. Ryan 2nd. b.

A. McDc`mald ` F. Kilfoy

' 3l‘d. b. l

1A_.' Buote _I E. Vessp;

-E. Prowse A. D\_liiy`

J. Johnston 1 l<‘_collins1 _ R. Field.

-E. McDonald

__ C. Field.

|lF‘l‘*W_-_.- 'l‘-;1'°j»‘~==r:il{'°' ' _ Rev.’G. M. Young, will deliver oll._ of his_popular illustrated, lecture, lr the Hall at Victoria, on Monday even ink. June-_19th. .Admission adults 21 children 10 cents. As this will ._ pro

F. Trainol

llews~was received yesterday by Mr.

€ESlll6S. John Stewart, City, that mg mn, pri.

' vate John A. Stewart. was nmcigliy

admitted to No. 23 oénsl-sl Hospital

right leg. '

s."s. 1 r

` . .l.

_pe-,-, Guafdmn

Ellllles. June 7th wounded in the

A __ _ S. 0. E -All members of Lodges'

Eton and Prince Edward are requested to meet in S. 0. E. Hall on Sunday June 18th at 2.30 p.lu. to attend Divine worship in First Methodist Church.

304-6~17M.1l.

O’LEARY CIRCUIT.-Riev. Wm.

McLeod will conduct, as substitute for l'tev. R. Murray, services on the 18th ut the West Point in morning, 0'Leary in the afternoon and Bloomfield in the evening. '

CHURCH SERVWCEQ.-The usual

service of the Presbyterian Church at Dundas will be conducted on the 25th ln the Methodist Church by Rev. Wm. McLeod. The Presbyterian Church at Dundas is being painted throughout.,

MARGATE ClRCUl‘l‘,.-- Sunday,

June 18, service at Margate at 10.45 a. m., Freetown at 3 p. m., and Ken- sington at 7. The evening service will be ln memory of the late Lieut. Ralph Rogers.

..A'l‘ DUNDAS.-- The British and F. B. Society representative Rev. Henry Bovyer B. D., will be at the Baptist Church Dundas, on Sunday June 22nd at 8 p. m. He will speakon the great work on this department of God’s Kingdom. A large audience and good contribution is earnestly solicited.

Horse Races 1

Riverside Park

' Horse Races on Riverside Park Vernon, July 10th. This track is a. member of Maritime Trotting Associa- tion.

There will be three clases governed

by above rules. See handbills for par ticulars. A. J. Fraser. Sec’y.

SUMMER FURS, ESPECIALLY FOX:

-1 VERY FASHIONABLE.

From Fashion’s New York court

sonles -the word that summer furs are ill -the rage this season. Fox furs of all kinds are being given the profer- icnce, principally on account of their lightness and beauty. The cross and silver' fox is notlciable at inally of

‘tile most fashionable summer resorts,

, bolts made of fox fur, continue to be

ostrich, and other light furs, ermine

bably. be the last opportunity to hear' md chinchilla are worn quite exten-

'1Mr. Young. on the lecture platform al should attend. ' 1 ' '_ 1 366-6-16M3l.

slveiy. and however warm_the weather may be, the ladies very seldom appear

vhere wealthy people go. Round soft?

-_-:_-:_-1-1-_-ff;:::::::_-_A:,-_-1-.~\~.f:_':::.¢“-2;’::.~:

ooN'r l=o_ltns-'lun-'l'ile. Bsrtlst

_ asss-1'lls.1l.

PARADE T M R OW Ever

0 0 R t-' Y

o l tn clt l t tl

assssstl. cAM:.- A llsssnsll igrigjgg lziltfs, Nb. ML Juhn Audersgn

First Mftndillzt ecuufellwflilerzé asf W( at It. G. Fulton will ‘deliver an orstion ' ' ‘

setting forth the daims ofthe P. E. I -°“'_" '

ISL-ANDER wouNpE|3,__~p\,¢,-1,1.; Island Protestant Orphanage on the Mr. John Anderson. Provincial All-

senerosity ofthe general public, ditor has returned from it trip to Sas-

- katchewan. Mr. Anderson left Char-

PERS_Q_liALS

Captain Dominic-MacDonald, Souris

is ln the cit‘y.< V 1 1'

Mrs. (Dr) Harrison, Newcastle, and `

Miss Louise Wlghtman, Bathurst. spent a few days in Bedeque.

Miss Pearl Inman, New Dominion

arrived home last week from Calgary,

Lieilt. Colonel Moore went to

Surnmerside yesterday to attend tile funeral of Mrs. John Arbuckle.

Mrs. Huggins of Halifax, arrived in

Charlottetown last night and will spend the summer at lnkerman.

Mr. Edward 0’Brien, who has been

spending some time in Charlottetown returned yesterday to his holne in New Glasgow, N. B. "

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morris, and chil-

dren and Dr. G. T. Alley left yesterday for Pletou where they will start on an auto tour through Nova Scotia.

Rev. Fred Miller of the Kelltvlile

Sanatorlum, who has been visiting his former home here left on return yes- terday. _

Mrs. P. S. Enman and Miss Mar-

jorie Idnman have returned to Port Elgin after spending a few days ill Moncton. (St. John Standard.)

that he is slowly recovering. l 1 --

nance Department of the Alberta gov

few da s visitin` his d home i

mon on.

Dr. lmd Mrs. Steel.

ing last night at Hopewell Hill, N. B.

His many friends will be sorry learn that Mr. Benjamin Bromner

very popular, as well, as boas lofi ty-e,,tn,em for blood pononmg in th

hand. He is progressing favorabl and hopes to be out shortly.

without their fur stole or boa. _

(5 .T~°.~j‘Yé‘.dliHl.§ df!" `_‘.d[Kli-NRI

m-ings- swim

To Get

-vw-

1 ortuni 11y‘

~>,'._~\ I."-\_"~'~-¢""" _ 'A' . `

3 GOOCI P13110 0n"r0w1v manners

at Before The War 212°' fi”-_""1 ii Prices---Only 14 Left ` 1

_Money saved is money gsinsl--endif you ever intend to buya piano, now is the _

ielrllere today in our" show rooms we have 14 good, new instruments that'we =

" tit? ofalltimes

I wil sell at the same prices Qvve asked before the war started-notwithstanding the , -.~_¥B¢¢t¢=11hvI» ` 40

~ fqit that the prices on pianos are jumping higher every day. 1 -’

f _Prices are Advancing Rapidly 1

The Guardian under date of June 8th To givs_ the public some idea of the

sdvlnee in' price on raw materials the tollowing is taken from The Canadian Music Trades Journal. re the ldvll\¢0

in pl-his in flngiterisl used in the con- struct on o anon:

A ‘ iNCRlA8!

MAT.” L8 Plk CENT

C sr ,... .... . .. ......1'l5 siiillsf ...... ... .sw

says:- if 1 A if Brass Tubing . . . . . . . . . ... .. ..180 BoftSteel...... ....93 SheetCopper .. ....110 Roll or Commercial bronze .. . .133 1-3

Cleurspglce . . . . . . .....30 Walnut.. ak, Mahogany .. ..75 Otherllsrdwoodl .......100 Chemicals ._...`._... ....40 to 600 TuningPins...l1_...'.1.. .... .....125

Music Wire .. . Hinges of all kinds . .. ..10

0 - -

arsckets,\.olts sts. .. . .....1oo’ B°l"°Y 0°' bu! '

Tucker Bars, each . . . . . . . .12 Brass Hinges ......I0 High Speed Drills . . . . . . .. . . . . . .4 Wrapping Paper and Boxes . . . .. .1

Making an average advance of 17§‘1-hy, loo” ppfwn

.L--Hay, pressed per ton

per cent. . since August, 1914:

Here? are Ju5¢_¢14 Pianos Each Absolutel

;` _ 3 ul M 1.* '} ". _- t 5_1 »A1;,*4,_|~4_M.`:{ _ , 'J ,f E1. char.” 4 `

nik- ~.§&, ln“1ms".'l& .1 lnuurot-ovarsavqs-s~ _ _ - w-.=‘_1 - d ‘ its -1ssvs»wlllpsylsr__ 11 .» hrallnstmct- _.s...,.s.... - .1 , 26lS;;§:igg's%W°tf- -'1lsn1lisn1tlle ' ;1 - »........'1 "‘° ..._ p if" -

p ~ ,1 1 1158 Richmond sn-_e_e¥t,. . -1?. 3.1 »

_ .1 ' . f --.i- _ ‘ "~‘ " ` ilornovelty-Headwear. |144-islet. _ . ` - _

1- - A :_ '1 . 1 ,----.-- ._ ~ 1 f-Qpposite Post Cdllce _ . - _ ajeiiiblt 'l..-.'§‘i§.‘..‘§.'..°".i°.*i“$ i't.‘.‘.‘.=.-‘i’f".'°" A =°H-1°“"-. .. 1 11 11- 1 ' \ '

N¢W»wi11b° 1-ffl?€f°fé°ill¢fAd"““¢°’” i=1’===_f-=='-=1“1 "~1'°-1#

. fs-i¢.l......... l»....... 1, .<_1f1_.°¢\f»1i“f<>a~r~1f=-=1»¢l'Pf=.s=°° 1 (;A5"|'Q‘|:\|A

1 yfirol-lr, ol-gsns sit. ln '

-:

. ty there.

` The many friends of Mr. Lewis Mc- Millan, who has undergone an opera- tion in the P. E. I. Hospital for ap- pendlcltis, will be pleased to learn A; Raging Mr, Anderson had the

I Mr. Williilm V. NBWBOII, of tile Fl- the proprietor of 3 large business

~ bl y

01111119111. Wh0 |185 lJB6ll Sllellillfli; B interested in many other large ellter

Y K ol n prises.

Charlottetown, left yesterday for Ed- Mr. Anderson’s three sons are far-

P¥'0f9BS0l' D0\l8las Steel. of Prince dred acres under wheat, which pro-

of Wales College has returned to St.

John fl‘oln Charlottetown to spend They are also going illto the producing the summer with his parents, Rev.

Rev. W. D. Wilson, who has hoen cattle. Last year they produced B.

‘spending n. few days in Charlottetown 500 bushels of wheat and there is . left yesterday on return to Fredericton prospect of their producing more this N- B. He slwke at a temneralwe msec year. 'rlisse young men made noth.

Cartel' '& C0-. Ltdl. 'ls in the Prince work, yet the one .who sees it through Edward _ ,Isle-lid H0Bl1ll1&l . \1l146l‘£0lllB comes out1with lt- measure of sell~re-

Miss Mamie Gillisple, City leaves he doing well. _ _ ‘

this morning for Boston in answer to Five years ago he went over this

‘el fCll*ro!s. hill. -‘-‘ ‘* 45 wool lp. _ at to to

1 'Geese ' 16

.4 .H-ides 14 to 16 ,.'l'ur_keys, per lb. ‘ ' 1 I0 to lil

. _ . .1o'K§ , §_’_SIDE 'MARKETS '

;,10ats, black Der bush.

__ _-1 ,___ ,..-'.,'_s___ ._

proveas

lottetown on May 17th and went by way of Chicago where he spent a day with two old Beliast _friends-Messrs. Daniel and, Roderick McRae, sons of the late Donald McRae of Pinnetto, Belfast. They both hold very respon- sible positlons in the Commonwealth Edison Company, one of the largest electrical concerns in tile world. M Anderson states that Belfast has cer

men who are among the brighest

At Winnipeg Mr. Anderson met Mr.

Major Schurman, of Summerside_ who has large property interests in that city. Mr. Schurman up to lately has

p Mr. Anderson also met Mr. M. A._ lfMcQue_en son of Mr. John McQueen. 1of O_l‘well.‘~who is now a prominent barrister of Winnipeg. Mr. Mc-- Queen has certainly "made good" in the West and is usillg his means with- out stint' to ‘help the deserving. Another Islander whom Mr. Anderson met was Mr. Cecil McNeill, brother of Dr. McNeill of Summerslde. He has attained to ii. prominent position in the Grain Exchange and can be' class- ed as a “successful Islander.” _

Another Islander whom Mr. Ander-

son met and .who gave him a pleasant

the late' Senator Ferguson. He is' the General Manager of the Great West Insurance Company and is well known in the insurance world. Mr. Ferguson is yet but a young man and his remarkable success at so early all age gives promise that he will yet lill a much larger place ill the public eye.

pleasure of meeting Mr. F. D. Darke. formerly of Brookfield. Mr. Darke is

ock in the centre of that cit and is

ming a section and a half of wheat- land and this year have three hun-

mises an excellent crop- all round.

oi' heavy horses-Clydesdales. They have twenty-seven head of horses and about twenty head of Shorthorn

lug by speculative enterprises, but are in a fair way oi being independant.

to Homesteadlng requires' application and 0! a good deal of self-denial with hard

e llance which is not easily obtained Y otherwise'.' ‘ ~.'l‘

Nlr. Anderson niet ,quite a number

of other lslanders` who all appear tn

same section of the West and was struck with the evidences of advance- ment made there since then.

Mr. Anderson has kindly consented

ther observations in the way of com- parison in the way of farming con-

ditions in the West and ill P. E. Is- and.

"Every stick in the Furniture must

go to make room for a new Ladies Department. PATON’S LTD.

382-ii-17M3i.

"A charming, pretty and stylish

show of Lawn, Silk and Crepe Waists to-day at PATONS. _

388-6-17M1i.

i '

Butter (creamery) in prints . illi

as :ual-pn' '

(620

a:”“*“ IOP*

a?-¥..° ° ° 'SS *au-l-lt-rv-nie'

commune:

ll 6|* GS

Eggs, doz

Beef lb (retail)

Fowls in

Chickens, lb

l-lay (pressed). ton -straw (pressed) ton

Pork lb. Turnipl, bus. 30 to 25 Potatoes, bus. .80 to .90 ,Outs (black) bus. .62 Oats, (white) bus. ‘ .60

.Pursuing ‘in lit

: -Ducks it

. .._...,,_\__ 1

_ 75 to 90 _ 75 to 1.00 _ Bt

1 81

18

buckwheat. nel* bus' ' ‘Butter dairy lb. _

'B\|tte{.'Ql‘eBmBlfy.lD» . in

§Cslfs ins lb__ ‘ ~ Esss dos. . 81

$12 to $18 $18 to $14

111!-lides per lb. »_ 14

60

Oats. white per bus. 58

85

Psiatven _

1055 to 18%

Straw pressed per ton 700

1 , . ~ ' ,__,,_,_,...,.v... . ...~ -..-_...... __.......».-...,.....~..... ,,...~¢......,,. ...,___-.

~._..-..... ... . . ..».-uv-----fr-0'7"" " _ , _ _ . . . . -~ '... A -. _ - , _ _

_ _, _ ,,,,.» t, .. . _. .. '. _ _ ». v

4. ,l . . .. 1. _- 4‘

~l ~», il

tsinly a _reason to be proud of these B

._ *.1-na, _ -_»- _-

Press Edward.

“Tile Rolling s“EL°f-’§'..s-LEMS'

` Natl. casio

'i`error” .1 " _-IN-.__ 1..

mtl. span. ol _l ‘f_B.l'3_Ei5.)_’3, ' , Néel Of file, Nav! °“ble ’ H

Aan_e_tte and Mrs.Hard-_

inagain kidnapped by Hernandez,their sensat- ionalride to almost cer- S I- C1- , Th -"_ tain death. The daring "irilaxParisrilan

rescue by the BruteMan. Cafe. - 1

A lim seof the under

time was Mr. C. C. Ferguson, son ofl

minds that- ever left P. E. Island. l ` 1..

been contractingwandi buildinig neil a ‘ - 1 ‘ ' large scale in inn peg_an s s. ‘ _

glarge place in the business communi- . ‘ ' ___

Intcgrity---

. C _' Y ---

Energy, Integrity and Skill have kept our “Seventeen

Tailoring Stores" in perfect health ever since their opening.

' Tremendous importations of choice British Woollens-

keeping abreast of every moment-of constantly changing conditions-alive to every modem method of merchandis- ing, have made us the greatest, force in Canada in ‘_‘Made- to-measure Tailoring” and prove without a single exception ' our ability to undersell all other stores. Hundreds of choice materials are ready for your inspection at our store nearest you. We are a`b'le to show ten patterns where others show 11 one and have placed at your service Canada’s. most expert:'..- tailors. Complete Suit orlOvercoat made-to-your-measure

for $15, no more, no less. , ,

THREE

L Two Part Mystery _ A

AND

s';:§..r$° ..i.?:if..3°::s ‘DYNAMITE ’

TWO PARTS One Long Laulll

Suit or Overcoat

.11Made-to-Measure 1

in a future issue to supply some illr-|

1 . . 81°-4-1'IllIl-,

Made-to-Measure

\

From the Tailor-Made habit, with it goes n standing

among men of aifairs. The careless "l will do it tomor-

row" fellow USUALLY wears “hand-me-downs." The '

"go-ahead" fellow MUST work and plan-and buying a Made-to-Measure Suit or Overcont is the best proof that

_ you posess these requisites. The tailor-made habit giv-

es you an opportunity to bring out your own ideas. It develops individuality. At $15 we build you garments

that it will be impossible tor you to match anywhere.

1. A. GAREAU,

President.

English &, Scotch Woollcn Co. I

.__ V-_4 '

“Samples ” is will brin you a wonderful range of samples,- stylee and self-measuring c art Free of Charge. Fit assured at the fixed price-$15.00-no more, no less. Address 415 St. Catherine Street East, Montreal.

0 'Iailoringt A Stores 1 W inf Twelve Canadian 1 Cities

our on gown lulsnimsll ns s postal and simply ssy

“Mill-to-Man Tailoring Service”

2