Montreal. '
“FM l;lll‘68 gregj
pain in the part of my body, withswelling or bloating. I saw s specialist, who Olrafhlly examined ' me and gavsmeébsvbril 'ilonies to axmgwhnoh aid not imp me. 'rses
he told mel mustmvrgo an opera
ation. This, Irqf ` _ ¢l0,parmlt.‘
I heard about ‘Fruit-a-tives' and
the wonderful results it was giving because IM.: medicine 1'.: mad: Won
fruit juices, so decided to try lt.
The ilrst box gave great relief ; and
I continued, the treatment, taking six l_ir_`oxss more. Now, my health is - excellent - I of pain and
swelyng-and I_ gdve ‘Fruit-a-tives'
my 'f_am\'ost thanks".
r--gens-_
_~..~_--E. ..
_ _ll
_'|'
»'-tv rr-f
T Mill. F. GAREAU.
50s. nbox, 6 _for 82.50, trial size 25e. At all dealers oi`seat`by Fruit-a~tivel Limited. Ottawa.
LIFT OFF CORNS '_
TFREEZONE IS MAGIC
Costs few centsi ~Sore, touchy corns lift 'right off with
' fingers. No pain!
_ __ ________
_ ` ___ Qt /‘P _
:Q
f I
Drop a little I-‘reezone un an aching
corn. instantly that corn stops hurting then you lift it right out. It doesn’t hurt one bit_ Yes. magic!
'\\ - ~
_ ‘ U !
1 ' `
Why walt? Your druggist sells a
tiny. boitleoof Freezone for a few cents sulilcient to rid your feet of _every hard corn, sore com. or corn between the|toes, 'sud cailuees, without sore- ness or irritation. Freezone is the
much talked of ether discover! 0! a_
Cincinnati genius.
Professional Cards
DR. CLIFT
CHRONIO Dlslnlll
UURATIVHI TREATMENT by the
month in~advanoe,’ Victoria Hotel. Oharlottatown. P. li . 1., Canada. HOURS. ll to 8 daily-. NOW
691-8-2M3mospd,. -
l _ . J. D. s'rs:wha'r_, K. 0. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Pubiio -°"‘°»'.‘.'.¥'.i.°'i>.»»21.°°'fi'.»‘3.'i2{L3.‘!;°"'“ ' ` lem to |.»ure|_i_~a_e¢| loan
S- B. HBSBIAN - ‘i.‘.'€.“"" 'll!.’%
, uouarvg Loan. mamma. lv. s. l. _
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.N.|NE‘|'Y YEARS YOUNG.-A correl- Wndent writes: in passing mm; ph, lovely country section of Bay Fortune. We called' to see our old and revered friend J. C. Underhly. Notwithstand-\ ins his tour score and ten year ur. Underhuy has plsnted end tended ‘Nine H |580 'plot of garden vegetables besides a field crop_ of carrots, pars- _nips and mangles which had beenhli nicely hoed by this aged gentleman who will be 90 years old his next birthday. ` V
‘» _ ‘-hlllxnnlaosé.-“~_|rhe msn-lego took
D|$0 at Bt. James! church Egmont 5° °“‘Tu°q¢iay\§_\_iiy sou. or Miss Los sits’ Loolornsdls liter or John __S. Leclere of Bt. Gilberts to Mr. Joach- im Dolron of Mlscouche. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mar- Sucrite Leclerc, teacher, while Bslonie G-audetson of John B. Gaudet support- the gmom.~ inthe afternoon the wed# ding party motored to Mlscouche. An enioyable evening was spent st the Grooms home where anumher of. in- vited Suests were assembled. M
IBLAND 80LD»iER'B DEATH.-Pan
ticulars have just been received re death of Pte. G. M. Taylor, of Gran- ville. Pte. Taylor was sleeping in a funk hole when a shell struck and ex- ploded inside the funk hols. He 'was badly wounded about the head and shoulders and died at the ,dressing station without 'regaining conscious- ness. The funk holes are merely shel- ters from the weather and protection trol! flying splinters of shells landing near by. They could not withstand a direct hit Uom a shell, but in them the men are in far less danger than out- side, for the percentage of directhits on iunk holes is very small. Pte.Taylor was the oldest son of Mr. Wm. R. Taylor of Granville, and was reported killed in action on April 25th, 1918.
il- D
DEATH OF J. B. LAMBKIN.-The
death is announced in the Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montr'eal of Capt. J. B; Lambkin. Capt. 'Lambkln was well-known in Moncton and Charlotte- towu having been for some years icon- nected with the l. C. R.. as assistant General Passenger Agent; prior to that he had been .connected with the C. P. R. in the same capacity. Since
_the outbreak of thewar, he_ has been handling the transportation of wound- ed soldiers returning from overseas. in connection with the hospital com- mission. He has not been in good health ,for several months, tuberculosis being, the cause of his death. Jim Lamhkln as he was famlliarly called by his large, circle of acquaintances. and, railway omcials in all parts of Canada, was known and hailed as a good-fellow from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He was characterized for his continual sunny disposition, frankness of speech, and good nature, and his proverbial smile and.-good humor that perpetually illuminated his' cou_nten- ance will be missed. Deceased leaves a widlow"and 'two grown up children. one son and one daughter.
A deep gloom was cast over Tryon
when the sad news was lBHl'l10d Of the death in action of Percy Farrar. on June 23d, at the early age of 23 years. ‘ He enlisted lin the 105th Battalion in September, 1915, but crossed to France with the 26th Bat- talion. Percy was a young 111511 D05' sessed of an exceptionally kind and cheerful disposition, which gained for him the large friendship and _ac- ‘quslntanceship he enjoyed. His many friends will miss his cheerful smile and kind words especially to the old and aged, as well as to the young. He was a faithful member of the Metho- dist Sunday school. always readi' t° help in any good work, He leaves to mourn his depa..%'ure and to cherish in love his nwnory n M119' *md m0' ther, Mr. and Mrs. William Fbrrar. Tryon, and two brothers, Fred and I-‘rank in San Diego, California; also two sisters, Mrs. Ed Merritt, Califor- nia, and Mrs. Roy Dawson, Summer- side. But they mourn not lil £11060 without hope, for what is their loss is his gain. The sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the family in their sorrow.--(Other savers vlwe COPY-)
l _
GIRLS
Clear Away
_ all '
I Dalulrlil
4 ;'sois°:r:s:ot»see¢h:‘ul_Hosl
Then fragrant, super-creamy mol' _ ._
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boaehking., '___ -fi’
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EQW. Gillett Co. Ltd. 5%
'ronoN'ro, camps
,
ISLANDERS' IN CA8UALTIE8.-
The lhtest casualty list issued con- t.-alna the fololwing names: Infantry- Gassed, E. Howatt. Tryon, P. E. l. Wounded-J. V. McPhee. Georgetown Engineers-Gassed A. R. Matthews, 'Elmsdale, P. E. I.
! Mrs' A. M. McRae, Pownal receiv-
ed the sad official notice on Saturday last that her son, Private Alexander Jones' Mcllae was killed in action on
July 18th. Private Mcltae enlisted with the 28th Saskatchewan Battal- ion in October 1914 and wa s thirty- four months at the front, He had been in Western Canada for some six years
~before enlisting. To join the colors he
gave up an excellent ranch in Sask- atchewan which he had built up and
1
- |which gave'promiee of abundant suc-
cess. Hls early death in the prime of manhood is deeply deplored by the _many who knew him and the heartfelt .sympathy of all godout to his widow- ed mother, sisters, and brothers in the "sorrow. 'l‘he` sisters ,are Miss Edizab eth, Charlotte, Miss Beatrice at home Mrs. J. P. Irving, Cherry Valley; the -bothers are Major F. B". McRae, who 'has' served three years and three
|months with the colours; Malcolm on rthwhomestead; Robert and Daniel in ` Saskatchewan, the hwolatter, as' well as the Major being veterans 'of' the South African War;
-_RECEPTION TO RETURNED SOL- DIER.-A reception was held in Kin- kora Hall last week. when the resi- dents of that place met to do honor- t_o Corporal Gordon Cairns. who has lately returned wounded from France. Rev. J: `J.` McDonald acted"as chair- man, and besides him and the guest, there was also on the platform Pte. Rogerson (m. Medal) who returned some time ago. Afterthe opening re- marks by the chairman and a number of musical selections, Rev. A. J. Mc- Intyre was called on to read the add- ress to the returned`hero, after which
he presested him on behalf of the re- sidents o Kinkora and vicinity with a beautiful smolrer’s set, safety razor 'and a. purse of gold. Addresses were also given by Mr. Michael McKenna. Pte. Rogerson and others. Corporal Cairns. who is a son of Mr. Thomas Cairns. was in Western Canada _at the time the war broke out, where he enlisted, and after spending a lopg time in the firing line’was wounded, losing his right arm and was also badly gassed at Vimy Ridge. A short time before this, Corp. Cairns had won the~N.ilitary Cross for excep- tionalibravery. Corp. Cairns. who is home on a snort furlough, is spending his time at his old home district, af- ter which he will return to_ Toronto. -H.
_-__-
Many will learn with regret of the
death of Mrs. Benjamin Leard which took place at her home in Tryon on Tuesday, Juiv 9th. Aithougu she had been in failing health for some time her death came as a great shock to her husband and friends, for on the morning of her death she was able to be up around, and seemed to be feeling fine, .hut about 8 a.m. took _a weak turn. She only lived a little over an hour. She will be missed in the community, for she was a woman of excellent qualities, kind, affection- ate, and capable; her help was sought ‘in sickness 'by rich and poor, and none was refused the aid within her power to give. I-lsr presence in the sick room was a comfort to the suf- ferer. Nothing that was good was to- her a trouble to do, but we know what is our loss ls her gain, for she died as she lived, trusting in 'her Lord and Master. She
lpaves to mourn a sorrovling husband and two brothers. James Mullins, Try- fon, and Will, Port Bordeln' also two sisters! Nfl. Mary Kelly. Washing- ton, D.C,, nud Mrs. Carmichael. Picto . NB. The funeral sel“v'ice"`was hesd
ilenta itching,-clear the skingi ‘f3’,,_at hefhoms on Wedneailaya"-l\\l¥ 10.
ind has lifrgely attended, ,____'_l_‘he aer- vlce' was conducted by Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. The remains were cop- veyed to Tryon Methodist cemetery. _where all that was mortal of one lov- ed by all was laid to rest. The pall
bearers vesrteloseph 1l’ell,_ George beard. Fred* ard. William Thomas.
.»
\
‘ ' ~ -- Tuoeoav _ __ _ __ __ ,;,¢,,N“DAy _ smlinlu, on N-sw nu~r|sa..-.
IBLANDER IN U. 8. ARMY PRO-|
MOTED.-Mrs. G. G. Mac)/lillah has'
received the following. telegram:-_ "Tho Becretar of War desires me to
Millan, 14th Engineers. has been ap-Q Dointed Lieutenant, Engineers, _Nat- onal Army. with rank from June 28, -1918, _upnn__the recommendation of the Commanding General, American Ex-_ D00|¢i°l1ary Forces. Very respectfully, H. C,. Clark, Adjutant General. Wash-, lnlton, D, C. Mrs. MacMillan is a_ daughter of lih. and Mrs. 'Stewart "Westville," _West River. _
,_ _
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T!*'lE5..§0'.‘i9.-»,!N ¢'$"'}'l‘.'$~'.~.T"“'~
Ml~|°0lD,1, _M0l¢cOd._d5 Dorchester Street Oily., __h`as,, _received l_§_tteE "_`_irom his Sou John M. McLeod. Five__}Iears ego this youn_g'~"_l_nan; left _his-""n_ative\ province for.Vancuuv_er, B. C.. Flor’ a time he kept ,up corresp_ondence_ with his parents and friends then all_ trace was lost of him.It is now learned'
that he has _been serving_overseas ini an American' Battalion. He has been overseas for some time and had the misfortune 't»o..b.c_gassed. l-Ie went the general rounds' of the hospitals in England and lstei-'was lnveliaoa back to Wayl_iesv.ill_e_,: C. Army Hospital _where he is naw getting along nicely. | and expects -to go back to France soon. This young man has two brotir» ers now in England',.Mllton D., in a suseex Bsitsuon sna wsme s. in the' 17th Reserves, Bramshott, England. This family -is certainly doing its, bit. The father of those brave boys- although a man over sixty years of age would if need be join the colours at a moment’s notice. _
DEATH OF MR. JOHN _SNEL-I
GROVE.-ln.tl1e death of Mr. John Snelgrove which occurred at his
home, 159 Dorchester Street on Mon-1 day, in his 74th year one of the last
of the old~time printers of Charlotte-_ town has passed away. He had been
dn falling health for some time but! maintained well to the last his cheer-| ful disposition. Mr. Snelgrove as ai printer always took a pride in his,
do was well and accurately done. He was for many years' foreman in the of~ _flee of the Charlottetown Herald, under the editorshlp of the late Dr. John Caven and of the present editor. Mr. James Mclsaac, M. P., and years ago worked with the firm of Coombs & Worth ,and 'other pnlntingcstublish- ments. He took a very active interest in boat racing in the days when that sport was the premier summer pas- time in Char-lottetown"and at many regattas his name appeared on the list of oflicials. He was an excellent citi- zen and all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance will deeply regret to learn of his demise. The funeral takes place today sit 2.30 to the Peo- ple’e Cemetery. ,
Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves, Albany
have received further particulars of the death by lightning of their son
contains the 'followingxz ~
During the storm on Monday even-
ing last s youngl man named Milo .Reeves was killed by lightning on the farm of Bair Bros., at Sounding Creek. _ ` ‘ The young man had just finished his day's work and had taken his, horses to the well at the windmill and while pumping water, lightning struck the tower. Reeves started to run toward the house, calling to a young girl, “Help me! I've been struck by lightningi' When about 30_ yards from the`well he pitched" forward and never movdd again. ‘ 7 <
Examination showed that the fluid
had burned him acrossthe chest, and' it is thought that' while‘pumplng with one hand he had the other on the steel frame 'of the towerk When the lightning struck, part of the* ourrent jumped from the frame to the pump, passing through the unfortunate man. _ The deceased was twenty years of age, and came from Albany,‘P. E. I. I-is had worked for‘Bair Bros.. for over s year"by` whom he was highly esteemed. ` Nothing is known of his relatives in the east ,as he did not keep any letters received from them. A telegram was sent. to the only ad- dress found iu his effects .but so far no answer has been received.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
day forenoon to Sounding Creek cemetery, and was largely attended.
LATER-A wire was received on
Thursday ,g»iving'{nstructlons to ship the body by express to Summerside, P. E. I. An answer 'was sent back that interment had been made.
" ’*§.. sms|.¢_.._ _._ _ ___
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Milo in the West. A western paper,
SGML- llalor J E Trainer has en- tered \D0!l his new duties in the. Weights and Measures office, City. his poaitmn was made vacant through
_ _ y _the |l'olN!ll of Mr. W. W. Walker. l
mf°¥m YOU 'N159 G€0rZe Garfield Mac- .W |
A SMART o|.p MAN.-Mr. John
Simmons of Westmoreland, aged 82
is a remarkably smart msn for his years. Owing to the scarcity of farm help he has got into harness once more and has shown that he is able to do as much work as many a man half hi! B50- H6 has loaded»the hay off 20 acres of heavy crop and can handle the hay fork like a boy of eighteen.
- I
A SUDDEN DEATH.-It was a
shock to her 'many friends in Char-‘ lottetown yesterday to learn that Miss
Hazel Clarke. a pcfpul r young lady* clerk in the Maritlnge Stationers,| Sunnyside had died very suddenly ln_ the P. E. Island Hospital. With a number of friends she motored to St.
Peters Bay on Sunday where she be- came ill. Nothing serious was anti- cipated until Monday nlght when a physician was called in. He pro-1 nounced her illness' to be pleuro-pneu~P monia anti' had her removed to the' hospital. Here she rallied until about; 8.30 a. m. yesterday when her spirit passed away. Deceased was a daugh-I ter of the lo/te Mr. Joseph Clarke, and
_' had a very 'pleasng personality whichf
made for her many friends who will sincerely mourn her untimely demise.l
'To her bereaved mother, brother audi
sister. (Miss Adele who also workedi with her) the deepest sympathy of all is extended. l
cAP'r._ s|.Ac|»< lrluunso.-His friends here will be sorry to learn that,
Captain R. Robinson Black, organizer' and inspector' of cadet corps for the
'maritime provinces, suffered ratlierf
painful injuries in St. John Frid_ay,‘ Just when he was about to depart for Halifax on official business. I-lc had boarded the train and was awaiting its departure. While waltng he stoop-' ea to raise one of the cur windows and simultaneously a shunter in the yard struck the car in which he was
work ,md whatever he undertook t0_aittlng. The force of the impact threw_
i `\
Can
7/I/'s War
_._
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Four 77|In|l 'niet lVr'H Win The War WHAT ARE THEY P
THE 16 Circles shove can be/
made to spell out the names of the four :hid things that are going to
win the war. Our bright loyal Canad- ian. boys and girls can help ruvide st least one of these things. lgvcry boy and girl should know all of them. Can you tell what words the four magic cir- cles represent?
How to solve it.-Each circle rep-
resents a letter oi the word called inr. The number of dots in this circle rep- resents the position of that letter in the alphabet. For instance: "A" would l>: rerreeented by a circle with one dot bn- cauoeultnll the first letter of the alpha- bsll. B would be represented by a circle with two dots because it is the amend letter. "C" would be represented bl! l-UNC CON- "D" by four dots und so en. You must zormcty count the dots in each drcle, figure out the letter rep- Nlrnlrd by its position in the alphabet and when you have them all figured out put them into proper rotation to spell the name wanted. lt'l not an easy puczle but if you can solve it correctly you may Win this lovely shctlund pony or one cl the grand Cash prizes above.
Q.; gi, I” ies*
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25 Extra Cash Prius of #L00 each _
ET your pencil and paper right now. ‘hy to
:l_;_n|rc out_:;\€_y~'ords stud whcrryou think you hav;
_ em.wn cm ou asnea y as you can an _send them to us. We will reply right away telling you li your solutions are correct and sending you the oom»
plcli}t;;Il,\:_st;x(§v;d list of gmnd til-lzcstt.‘l_1at you can wig;
e o lepa crony, u u ourrasmea
address in the rpper guilt hnnxmrngry li you want
to write anything besides your answer to the puzzle use a separate a cet of paper. Be neat and careful
because in case of tics the prizes will go to the bogrnd girls whose answers are ncateat and bestwrltteu. ptr spelling and punctuation will also count.
What Others Hale Done You Can Do liars are the names ol only slave! the boys and dlrll to whom we lsvarocmtiy awarded bis prius. ' samisns Peay and Cart I-isles Gmini Bamoown. _ eheruns Pony-essence iausnoa. Hs¢¢s.s¢n.asa|r. 4
$l0U.00 Cash. Lyle Benson. H:milt_o|\, gmt.
. s
:sooo miss Beneson, uni. -, ls. sawn " FlorenceNe.nm.Amprlor.onr. .
We will send you the name! of many others too.
¢ _ Send Your Answers This Very Evsnipdl
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- lnsnesmllulrsnros ' ' under io years of eps
U10'/|1014 llmillf- ‘ ‘ mny send answers Bhd
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him forward and he sustained a nasty Caplan Black then returned to hi cut on _the forehead. He was knocked quarters in the city where he had th out for a few minutes and a physician wound dressed and-found it neliesaar-' who was in the car rendered first aid. ` to cancel lhs trip.
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