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7 The June Bride

f_You _will find ,here a wealth of happy suggestions in

sterling silv r or plated ware

suitable for the "June Bride”

_~ i Of all wedding gifts. pieces in silver constitute the

great majority.

' V They- make their appeal, personal. intiinate, as nothing elsetan, and thus attract the atteltion of the gift giving in preference to all other selections.

We can offer you the la_'ge_st and most select line of silverware ever shown in this city, and at prices that en-

tirely favor you. W. W . W

ELLNER

,__

Esiab. 1868

- _ |-

Jewelleres

Official C. G. R. Watch Inspectors

. if

` .

.4 _ /digg .

~ - -~ , *,{»f-,L - 'x\‘::‘ :

Qi " , .¢._~f..3\,‘;f!f_¢f§'-4»._»/_ L_.. " ` - UQ?

l -~_.`.`f-¢\‘\1i;L\ ~s»\¢~»-V25?-'-"" " `

__ _ _ _ _.e,.-. , _, ._.a__.__.

-'__.._,!l-_I-I!!

O

-For Your Soldier Boy |

` ln camp or at the front; for

_ your Sailor Lad patrolling - the high seas; from you to

him to make his heart light and to help keep tight the home ties.

your photograph.

_-Thefook Studio

The Newest ` A Designs

in,pcture frames in all sizes ami styles, moderately priced. Coll and see them.

The Bayer Studio

'F A We Are

Modern Optifians

We keep in constant touch

with the latest discoveries and inventions in optics. and immed- iately anything new is placed on the market which will increase oiii- knowledge or facilities, we have it. Our optical office is of the most approved style and is equipped with the very latest instru- ments and sight testing appli- ences.

Glasses fitted by us do not de-

tract from the appearance. We f make .a special study of the cos- metic effect to be obtained, and can assure you thai our glasses add a ertain note of neatness and redgnement that meets with f bi ment.

avora e com Childreirs eyes receive our

special attention, and we pride ourselves on our ability to fit ii. child with child’s Bill-S508. H07- with cumbeisome glasses that were intended for adults.

Shadow Retinoscopy test used.

Succeeds where others fail.

H. J. Mahon

Optometrist and Prescription Druggist Montague - P. E. Island Next door Bank of Commorw

mA?

The Best Eye Serviw

Having recently return-

'ed from Toronto where I at- tended a post graduate course in Optometefy and was awarded mytdlplsgigvg am now in a posi ion

my -patrons the_ very best eye service obtainab e. _

My parlor is fitted with

the very best an_d_latest in-

striimelntsbaréd 110111 8 1;? wit t e es, op ica - dere in Toronto and. 1\¥01”1- 9-treai. `

We guarantee y011 PGP'

fect satisfaction and_ar6 at

alil times pleeésed 131 ZIV*-gill; _a vice re ar ing eta

'the eyes.g We are also expert re-

fpairersl of “Eye dGl9lSS9e€. _ epectac es, e ., an wi - *tend to same while _you wait. I ' .

5 E.E. Barkman

' Grad te 0 tonientish

_ _5 _1 “I _pl

_ Lens Grinding r Do You Know-

- That we operate the only Lens Grinding Plant on P.

E. Island? '

That we employ a skilled

Surface Grinder, and are daily _grinding _from the

- rough glass-t emost com- plicate kinds of lenses ?_

These are facts, which

mean a good deal_ to _the Glass wearing public, dogng away with the annoying delays caused by sending away for Saesi2i_l§!_1§s§-___

S_end your glasses in by

mail, you’ll get them bac promptlyand in perfect con- - dition._

Call in and look over our

plant.

G. F. Hutcheson A

Optometrist and Optician

,_ ' "Montague, i>.a.1.

FEED

Jersey Glute_n

Meal 600 bags in

stofck.d Vle/fy lsiulpegf or ee . uc ig - erpercenta einpro- ~ i tein and at _than Cornmeal besides being much cheap er..

tapers

ELLI

Montague

For First-class Quality

in Fishing Tackle. Now that the fishing season is on we can fit you with

everything necessary from our large assort- ment such as Rods.Lines. Reels, Baskets, Casts,

Flies, Nets and Waders.

7

Ellis’ Pliarms¢y»l.td.-

MONTAGUE

.x

u - _ _.~.-f'~_l»"i

-, ;_;,_'_; _~,-,~:;;; -.~,.~;;:;_ --------------------- _ - ~» - - _-

..°l1' PAY! bny in this Province. ..~m|i.‘HAnoLo_ P. oonoou is

the Georgetown Guardian represen- tative. '

--'SOLDIIR fLL-Geo. McDonald,

Brudenell, now in France is in a hos- pital there, suBeriiig with his eyes. Private McDonald enlisted at the out- break of the war and has surely done his bit. Heexpects to return to the trenches shortly.-T.

.iff-iOLY ` TRlNlTY» CHURCH.

Georgetown, June 28rd, fourth Sun- day after Trinity 8 a. m. Holy Com- munion 11 a. m., Matins and Litany; 2.30 p. m. Sunday School 7 p. m.. Evensong 24th, Nativity of 'St. John the Baptist. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion Dr. Abboth-Smith.

..*TALENTED- VISITOR- Miss

Slip, a talented speaker. will address a meeting in the interest of Missions, in the Baptist Church, Georgetown, Tuesday evening 8 o'clock, June 25th and in the Baptist Church, Montague, the following evening at 8 o'clock Everybody cordially welcome.

..*NEW RESIDENTS- The family

of Mr. Anthony Flynn oi the P.E.l. Railway, has moved from Charlotte- town to Georgetown, and now occupy the residence on Grafton 'St. former- ly owned by Mr. John Renton, and lately occupied by the family of Mr. Foster Robertson. These new co- mers receive a hearty welcome and the good wishes of all for future hap- piness and 'prosperity in their new home in the Eastern Capital.--G.

..°WEDDING BELLS-The home

of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Mac- Leod, Alliston, Kings County, was the sene of a very happy event on the evening of Tuesday, the eigh- teenth day of June, when their daugli~ ter Annie became the ,wife of Mr. Frederick W. Johnston of Peters' Road, in the same county. The nup- tial knot was tied by the Rev. Archi- bald Sutherland, pastor of the Peters' Road Presbyterian church, of which the bride has been organist for the past year. Owing to a recent be- reavement in the bride’s" family and to the fact one of her two brothers with the Canadianarmy in France had been seriously wounded a few weeks ago, the marriage ceremony was per- formed in the presence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. who were unattended. A Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, both of whom are deservingly popular in the communi- ty, will make their home at Peters’ Road.

ll Milngllim

The late Dr. John M. Martin of

Boston, whose remains was brought to the island accompanied by his wi- -dow and laid in the family lot in Vai~ leyfield 'Cemetery was well known throughout the province. He prac- tised at Montague for several years before going to Boston. The change of field was occasioned by a desire for a less strenuous climate and ex- acting practice, but unfortunately this 'was not attained and he succumbed to -pneumonia and died after a few days illness.

The Doctor was an unusually lov-

able character and his profession gave him ample opportunity of hes- towing his benevolences. Many a hopeless derelict claiming birth with- in e radius of where he now lies found in him a friend and benefactor, and equally have deserving youths away for the first time from the home flreside enjoyed his council and his confidence. ~ He was instrumental in organizing the Charity Bureau in connection with the Intercolouial Club of Boston with which as well as the Scots Charitable Society he was in association. at the time of his death. Ho was a gra- duate of McGill University and in post graduate studies obtained the degree of M'.~R.C.S.. London and L.-R.C..P. of England. Though far in advance in his profession, Dr. ‘Martin was not the man to-subordinate the really lm- portant issues of life to the transitory things, but took his stand for Christ many years ago. '

A beautiful tribute to his life and

memory as paid by Rev. J. W. Mc- Kenzie who conducted the, funeral service in conjunction with the va- lued service of the choir and the as- sistance of Rev.-J. C. Martin and Rev. J. M. MaceLod. _

Olga spore

rette P

Of tile great army of cigarette

smokers there is probably not .more than one in Va hundred who knows that xi ricepaper, in which the tobacco is' wrapped. has nothing to do with rice. but is made from the mem- branes of the beautiful tree, or more commonly of fine new trimmings of flax and hemp. So light is this paper that five hundred of the tiny sheets go to make an ounce.

Hawaii has a chain of fourteen

great volcsnino craters extending for twenty miles in a straight line.

Minard'e Llnlment used by Physicians

“Where Canadian Nurses Are" _ uiiiury impiiiii ni in ins Alissa European countries have Clnldsi nurses enrol od. Tholqoxoorionced in ingant and

y chii!d‘vv=i'f‘ar§li\ve been sentto Roumnnia.

seé . "Mit i ht Ii I Cl d

hare urvnl I sro n ns a

iii nilrtsry and gsneralhowllsle-and home lOf .

Others are vvantsg lfor nuninl. ylliy noiloln ther? mutate 2 wear-

. ICOIIIIO O Iill 01| 0

rI\i:=i"a.nd learn at home. and nodes for

fl-

lbviii. ooi.i.sGs og sciimcs. mNzsndtin Ave. oromo.0n¢.

Good Photography Moderate Prices

annosrspny. » _

101 euamaimi-

,rms l

Personal attention ' 'to Nnlteuv

..°1'WO OINT8 PER WORD each

insertion for advertising ln'tliis col- umn. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge twenty-five cents.

\¥_.

. .°IN 8T.' PATRIGK'B HALL, Souris on Wednesday, June 26th a concert will he given by the pupils of Saint Mary's Convent. ' 8086-6_-21M2i.

EASTERN 1>EnsoNAr.s

. .*Mis| Alice Breen, Souris, visited'

her home in Georgetown recently-G.

..°Miss Doris Toombs. Mt. Ste-

wart is visiting friends in Georgetown -G. '

..°Miss Hattie Gillis, Charlotte-

town, is visiting friends in George- town--G.

..°'Mr. John Dalziel, of the S. S.

Harland spent Sunday at his home in Georgetown-G .

..*Mr. Arthur Curran, Charlotte-

‘town, motored to Georgetown

Tuesday last-G.

..fMrs. Clark. Capo Traverse, who

has been visiting Mrs. iaaac Ives, Montague, has returned to her home

*Dr and Mrs Toombs of Mt

Montague, is here visiting old friends. Montague folks are always glad to see this Reverend gentleman-T.

..*\Messrs. Lorne L. Dunn. James

Riley, Neil Campbell and John M. Kearney of Gaaperoaux motored to Charlottetown on Wednesday in Mr. Frank Solom'on's car to attend the ra- ces.

..°Mr. Fred Robertson, Mount Al-

bion and William Mutch, Earnscliff, motored to Montague on Saturday, v_i- sited iriends and returned home Sun- day night--’l`.

A LESSON FROM THE ENEMY

The average 100-acre farm in Ger-

- many, at the beginning of the -' war, produced as much meat as did the average English farm of the same size. The milk production of the German farm was 50 per cent. higher than that of the English farm. The amount of stock kept was about the same, the English farm keping more sheep and the German farmer keeping more pigs. The amount of manure produced was no less. The grain production of the German farm was nearly double that of the English farm. Finally, 100 acres of tillable land in Ge_rmany_supported 50 _per cent. more people than 100 acres of land, of approximately the same qua- lity. as found inflnglsnd.

The German farmer has increased

the fertility of his soil by the follow- ing two fundamental practices:

(1) The liberal use of fertilizer in

addition to well-cared-for, manure. From 1890 to 1910, a period when the acre yield of grain on the German farm increased 65 per cent. and the acre yield of potatoes 55 per cent., the fertilizer consumption increased from 1,700,000 tons to over 7,600,000 tons.

(2) The feeding of stock of one

kind or another of all crop wastes auch as grain refuse, straws and sto- vers. sugar beet refuse and beet pulp ailage. In other words. sufiicient ani- mals are kept to utilize everything roduced -

p .

-Henry G . Bell.

lit.

SUPPLEMENIS Vllllll

_ Pon'r Hi|.i..

Supplement--$76. Trustees-James P. Gillis, James A. Millar, Charles Strongnian. Arch. El- lis, Secretary.

A AUBURN.

*Supplement-$40; increase of $10. Expenses $100. Teacher resign-

ing.

MEADOW BANK.

szguppiement $90 and advance of

Expenses $70". Trustees-Pope Crosby, James Mc-

Phail, George l»i'. Boyle. Teacher re- signed.

EMERALD.

. 5--

Supplement-8105 .00 .

Current expenses $150.00. Geo. Mayne was re-elected School'

Trustees, and P. F. Hughes, Auditor. Mr. W. W. Smith, teacher. resigned.

SHAMROCK DISTRICT.

' Supplement $75.00.

Trustees-George Kelly, P. B.

Hughes and A. R. McDonald. -.fr “W

' MOUNT HERBERT SCHOOL. I""'“°°"'“°\*" ~

Supplement-S60 . 00.' "

School-$55.00. Trustees- Percy Mutch, Francis

Driscoll and Ernest Mutch, re-elected.

Secretary. Francis Driscoll. Auditor

Parltinen Jenkins. Midsummer va- cation. ° Teacher, -Miss Clara Balderston, re- signed. _

-ill-__i.._.

i IHEMKHS _

OHARLOTTETOWN MARKITB

,___ y _

' (Fnldey)

1-iayton. . . .

Beef lb. . . .

llHll

_“.

5" in

Ars. A.1vi¢ooNALD’S.-A

~ » :-1

fits will be _thrown to the winds, even the selling cost* »- will be sacrificed for one day. ‘

You know the great _success of Dollar Days here Q

in_the past, June 2_7th _is going to be the record day for ` ' this store. We find it is impossible' to secure news .

°" spaceto mention the scale on which this sale is to be ,_

conducted. ` _ '

._ y V ALL OUR MEN’S ci.o'rHiNGs AND A t§Z.if@..§»‘.§é.=;?f:£»i%i€i~;€»¥'s.'~%=‘is§ LADIES’ READY T0-WEAR AT ....;:.~.f.-..-1. .it-;;’i;:;-...-... -tits..-2 » WHOLESALE enicns

DOLLAR DAY '

IIOUSE DRESSES. $1-00-good quality cotton; 68 in the lot, sizes 34 A

to 44. 1

_ f /1

WASII SKIRTS. $1-00-L5 dozen splendid quality; all sizes.

WASH LINEN SUITS. $4.o0_3 dozen in this lot worth to $10.00.

LADIES RAIN COATS. $4.00-good values today at $8.00 to $10.00--1 l

36 in the lot. `>

CIIILDREN’S DRESSES, $1.00 tllld $2.00, in assgrted ]0t5.._c010red ' '

cottons and ginghams. _ ~

LADIES’ WHITE VOILE ANI) COLORED COTTON BLOUSES, 3

LARGE assortment-to clear at $10-00 eiwh- _

LADIES’ WHITE MIDDIES. $1.00-made from very fine cotton. 8 do--

zen in the lot. ‘

/ LADIES’ CO'1"1‘()N DR-.\\VEItS 3 pairs for $1.00.

COR-SET COVERS-3 for $1.00.

‘ 500 APRONS--All kiiirlsat api-cial prices.

‘ LADIES’ BLACK AND (10I.0ltl<:D UNDERsKIlt'1‘S at $1.00-63 in the _ ' lot. ”

LADIES' LONG CREPE DE crmxi-1 i;isi0N.-is; in lots at $1.00 and

' $2.00 eacli. ' - ` y

LACE CURTAINS at $1.00 per pair; a very special offering for DOL- ;

LAR DAY.

~ Our Store will be handed over to l_)ollar` `D'aly- 1;

Shoppers on Thursdav iune 27, reductions will-_-be made

' on all lines. Goods will be sold at Wholesale prices. P-ro~;_~ 5

Potatoesbiin ... 50 White Oellbus... . ..90 Black Oits .. . .. ..95

.. . S17

Butter per lb. . . . . . . ... so-87 list! per dos. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3548

_.I5-85

YIII§\\\\\\\\\ZIIlIlII1.lQ§

. for DOLLAR DAY.

very close knit.

Straw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ Sig Calfskins ... .. _Poultry ii.-1.25

MURRAY HARBOR MARKETS. ..

(Friday by Telephone)

W. Oats bus. . . . . ... 1.00 B. ‘Oats bus. . » .. L00 Potatoes bus. 55 Butter lb. - -- 4° ®ggs_.. .. 36 Pressed Hay . . . ... $00 Wool Washed ._ 85 _._..._.__._.__-

MONTAGUE MARKETS.

(Friday by Telephone;

W. Oats bus .. 85-00

Butterdlb ..

I . . . . . . ...

imaging ._ .. .. wo-ai Potatoes white and red .; . . . .._ 46-50 Hides .. 12 Wool unvvuhed .. .. .. .. Wool washed .. . .

60 U0

.'f" eounis manure.

_.___

(Friday by Telephone)

~»

Lamb lb. . Hides per lb.

4' ' l

I

.. . . .. Il ... .. ... ... ... B

.W.0atlbus .. 05-1.00 B. Oetsbus . . .. ..1.00

GREY COTTON SPECIAL--120 pei' yard.

Potatoesbus... 50 Eggs doz. . .. 34| Butter lb .. 42 my _.sez

KENSINGTON MARKETS.

(Friday by Telephone)

W. 0atsbus..... .. 90 B.0atsbus... .. ...D5 Potatoes... ... . ...$0 Butter lb. ... . . 38

Eggs doz. .. 37 Hay ton ... 820

V COTTON N IGIITIES $1-00-in ladies’ and children’s; ta rare offering `

LADIES’ 'FRIMMICD HATS- $2-00--regular prices from $3.00 to $8.00.

' BOYS’ PULL OVER SWEATERS-2 for $1.00. '\

BOYS’ BLOUSES_2 for $1.00

BOYS’ BLUE DOT COTTON DUCK SHIRTS-2 for $1.00.

MEN’S SOX-(Special)- 7 pairs for $1.00.

MEN’S FANCY SHIRTS-(Odd lilies)--all sizes, 2 for $1.00. '

’ \

BOYS' GOOD QUALITY HOSE-3 pairs for $1.00.

AU 1‘0 GLOVES-(Special) -$1.00 to $4.00 piiir.

LADIES’ HOSE-5 Pairs f0\‘ $1-00-made from heavy-quality' cotton;

2,000 YARDS FINE WHITE I.AVVN_Reg-ulgr value 32g for 210.

SPECIAL PRICES in dressgoods, silks, cottons sheetings, cretonnes,

linings, sateens, coatings, underwear, raincoats, etc.

In the ladies’ ready-to-wear department all goods ofi’ered_at wholesale

prices. Our men’s clothing department, which is the best stocked in the City will offer goods at wholesale prices. _

Bring in the whole family on Dollar Day and get fittedndut' for the sea- '

son at S. A. McDonald’s.

SUMMERSIDE MARKETS -_ S;

(Friday by Telephone) euiiei- (dairy) ._ ._ .ss-40 Butter (craamery) ... 46 liayprelsed ...‘...'. . ... 814.. Hay loose... ...illf Hides (perlb.) . . . .. .. 10- Potatoes . . .. .. .. 50-,- Woolnnvruhed... .. 70%’ Wooliwvalhedu. ._ 04 Pork (organs in) ..... .... 1!)£~!l<' Eggaperdos... .. . . . ... .. 84 Lslnlrpeits ... ..... .. 1.00-1.88. Calfskins ... ... ... .. .. Sl BlackOats ... .. li'

I

Monuincntsihat endurcthe _ Ravegcs of Time

inevfrimyminazomke- " we f me

-t-.“i':.;.-.-.-.'='"°°" uobeWV. ‘Emma S'

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me ilcss-can rs

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