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Missa- IN Action.-g-Mn. Joan

Tusjpqr of this city. *has received a letteexsiatinp that her bmther Percy

W f ` 'be_euhkille‘d,-tsixa lactggin. _ ,Wei-l0ll-‘\'._°_.-_li __ U .81 I _ -when he ,was yearn-.ct~.»¢e. s_aw"“'_ective service then enloved a furlough. Joining-_ the colon again when.-he -had _attained his 18th year.

--he went' into’aotion-on ‘March 10th -

and wsrkillad on March wth. This _

is Mrs. 'i‘urner’s second' brother to inake the aupnexus sacrifice and she., will .havewthefsympatiry of many friends in.Caitadl aa'well as from her

home friend! ill- Ellllliid.

REETURNING T0 DUTY.-Mr; A. A. o’ciock Mass in the Cathedral on Sun

McDonald, son of Mr. C. McDonald. day morning. and left for home today of Georgetown. who has been visiting his home is in the city on his way back from Norfolk, Virginia, ‘ where he to join his ship in the transport ser-

vice. Mr. McDonald 'left 'his home i'

Georgetown six years ago and travell- tl ed extensively over the world in priest on Sept 14. 1806. When he was square-rigged sailing vessels. He has Dil the Bla!! 0f Sl- Dlllletaifa College, been in the Royal Naval transport ser- Charlottetown, the late Rt. Rev. W. v-ice.for the last year and for the last F- ten mdftths ha been in the North Sea. Hilti U10 llte Rt- RSV- M. F. Richard. He len England on March 27th last for D.P.. of Rosersiviile. were students Halifax to take examination for First Under him. `

Mate which he passed successfully.

Ho spent three weeks at his home in

Georgetown.

JAMES JEFFREY ROCHE.- The

-'Observant Citizen" in the Boston Post observes that the late James Jef- frey Roche, editor and poet was born on May 31st 71 years ago and contin ues: As to the poet. James Jeffrey Roche, he would ilnd the name of Roche still conspicuous in Ameri- can literature. He would ilnd a younger generation of his family am- ong the most successful of the young- or novelists-prosperous, popular and of growing fame." The late James Jeffrey Roche was the son of the late Edward Roche, School-master of Charlottetown and was educated at St. Dunstan's College. He left the Is- land when a young man making his home in Boston, where he became ed- itor of the Boston Pilot and achieved notable success as a poet and writer. At the time of his death some years ago he was United States Consul in Genoa. it is pleasing to know that the younger generation of his family are also achieving literary fame.

There passed peacefully to rest nt

her home, High Bank, May 17, 1918. Mrs. Isaac David in the 62nd year of her age. The late Mrs. David whose maiden name was Flora McDonald was born in Caledonia and settled in High‘Bank with her parents when two years of age.

She was a kind and hospitable nei-

ghbor whose home was always open to the strangers and the needy. Her

death is keenly felt by a wide circle M

of friends which was shown by the large number who came from far and near to pay their last respects to one who endeared herself to all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

She is survived by two brothers and

two sisters, Angus McDonald and Mrs. George Monk, Quincy, Mass.: Malcolm McDonald. in Almeda. Col.; and Mrs. William B. Donald, Nevada. There are also left to mourn at home besides a sorrowlng husband, two daughters Margaret and Sadie May.

The funeral service was conducted

at the house and grave by her pastor Rev. Mr. Sweet. The pall bearers being Angus McPherson, John M. Stewart, Angus M. Stewart. John Tn McLeod. Angus A. Stewart and John H. McLean.

At Granville. on May 23rd, there

passed peacefully away to her eternal rest Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, at the advanced age of ninety years. De- ceased, who became a Christian and united with the Methodist church at the early age of nineteen years, was a lady of kind and generous disposi- tion, and beloved and respected by all who knew her. The late Mrs. Taylor was a daughter of the late John Hack- er, and had three sisters and four brothers, all of whom have predeceas- ed her, except one sister, Mrs. Recd of illinois. One brother, Richard. was killed in action at the time of the American War, in 1861. Besides her sister. there are left to mourn the loss ol a kind and loving mother five daughters and two sons: Mrs. Geo. Barlow, Wellington; Mrs. Jas. and Nelson Carew, Hunter River; Mrs. B. C. Cann. Bradalbane; Mrs. Geo. (Jann, Manchester, N. H.; George of Brad- albane and James on the homstead at Granville. There are also twenty-six grandchildren and thirty-two great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the home on Monday. May 27th. Her pastor, Rev. L. J. Leard speaking very appropriately from li. Timothy, 4:7, "l have fought a good fight. I have kept the faith.” After which the body was laid to rest in the Granville cemetery beside her hus- band. who predeceased her by twen- ty-one years.

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the line yur airmen or sh. wiins

and has not since heenheard from.

W- Wood, .Hlxhheld Farm. has recen ly purchased a _new and beautiful Mc Laughlin Car. Mr. Wood' is to be con gratulated being the ilrst purchaser ir Lot48...__._.` _ `ne1'u_nnuno noun- -rue st

John.G_lobe of'Monday saysr- Rev. Ronald B. McDonald. of Bouria. P. E. island, a visitor at the Bishop’s Pal- alce. since Friday. celebrated 10.30

F . , '

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ade an extended visit. About 30

years ago he preached a mission nt St. John West. He was ordalne

Chapman, V.G. D.P., of St. -John,

A WARNING NOTE.-A warning

note from the Retail Merchants As sociation of Canada says: “Please not( that a woman ard hor daughter are moving from town to town in thr Maritime Provinces. getting in debt to all merchants who will let them hsvr 1 cent's worth of goods on credit. They go to a town, rent a dat or take rooms. buy furniture wherever they can gel it on credit, furnish their home, live on the best they can get, and' buy all the clothes they can on credit. When the merchants begin to look at their bills the. ladies pick up what they can take with them and leave town with- out giving any clue as to where they are going, They leave the iurnlturr and fixtures, and the landlord very o' len takes this for payment of the ren

There passed peacefully' away ai

her home in Morell, Thur.=dn_v. Ma; 23rd Mrs. Calian McCarthy. Deceas- ed was in her 71st year and enjoyed remarkablely good health until a few months previous to her demise. She _possessed many noble 'qualities of mind and_ heart, a truly Christian woman, kind neighbor_ loving wife and mother. She was attended during her illness by her pastor, Rev. Fath- er Dufiy who also preformed the ser- vices at the Church and grave. Her husband predeceased her some years ago. She leaves to mourn their lrrc parable loss one brother and two sis- ters, besides`the following children. Lemuel, contractor, in Denver, Col.; Louis, manager of the Royal Bank Santa Domingo; .Francis in Morell. and Edward on the old homestead;

r. J. J. Walsh, Elliotvale; Mrs.

M. Duffy, Morell and Mrs. H. B. Chudley, Alberta. May her soul rest in peace.

-MT. CARMEL W. I.-The regular

meeting of the Mont Carmel Women's 'institute was held in Mont Carmel Hall on May 27th, with thirty-three members present and three visitors. The president presided. The minutes of last regular meeting were read and adopted. The members in each of tht different districts who visited the schools, since last regular meeting then gave their reports, whiéh werc all fairly good, after which new mem- bers were then appointed. The amount of $1.80 was collected from sale of lottery tickets for Autograph Quilt. Phe subject for discussion was “Home Gardening," very valuable hints being given by Miss Mary C. Arsenault, Mrs. Joseph Aucoin and Mrs. Andrew l. Arsenault. after which discussions followed, and in all a very- interesting meeting adjourned until Junc 17th. This next meeting to be held in the Hall at which Mr. Cyrus Poitier oi ‘the Department of Agriculturt is ex- pected to be present.

RETURNS FROM CONVENTION. Dr. McLanchlan, St. Peters, who

was in attendance at the Canadian Medical' Association at Hamilton, Ont., returned home Wednesday night via the Falls and Boston. The Convention was computed as one of the best in its history. The attend- ance was large and the papers read and the clinics held being of the high- est order. A goodly number of the, prominent medical men from the States took part. On the way up at Napinee where there is an Aerial training camp the Doctor counted -ov- er twenty planes in the air from the car window. Near Nantasket Beach, Mass. he saw potato tops over seven inches high, not in a garden plot but acres of them and timothy hay out in blossom. at least a month ahead of here. There did not seem to be much excitement over the war but a cool determination to see it through. boys drilling everywhere. He heard noth- ing but the highest praise on all sides for Canada for her share in the war.

-WEDDING BELL8-At the home

of the bride's parents, Centreville. Bedeque, on Monday evening, June 3rd, Miss Florence Ramsay, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ram- say, was united in marriage to Mr. Orville Johnson of Central Bcdeque. The ceremony was performed at 6 o’- clock by Rev.. Mr. Ayers and at ii o'ciock the same evening the young couple were "surprised" by about fifty of their friends. who gave them not a "shower'i but a veritable deluge of gifts and good wishes. Among the former, a beautiful cut glass cream and sugar set figured promi nently, presented by Bedeque. L.0.L. Judging by the whole-souled heartl ness with which the "surprise" was carried out .it would seem that the friends had just been waiting for an opportunity to express their good will for and appreciation of this estimable pair. As President of the Mission Circle. Secretary of the Sunday School and member of the choir in the Methodist Church the bride has rendered faithful and edlcient ser vice. Mr. Johnson has been called to the colors. and left on Tuesday tr don the khaki in the service of King and Country. He will surely make good, belonging as he does to the best typo of young manhood, of

ll fl! 1 Nllrdiul Nun! Hirold Maher,

Mahar. I8 Bydneylf.. who`left 'home Q Wednesday evening about five o'clock _

New Avro ownens.-Mr. M. Q

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tou ha few weeks ago says the Now Glasgow Chronicle.

T0 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT.

-Mr. John F. Hayden, Vernon River, _who has been very ill since last fall. went into ,the city Saturday, and en- Tcred the P. E. island Hospital for treatment. Mr. llnydcn has friends 'n every part of thc province. all of whom earnestly hope he will soon be -tble to return home in restored health again. Q

CONTRACT FOR WAREHOUSE.- Messrs H. and B. Lowe, have been 'twarded the contract for building on Grafton Street East a seed warehouse -for Messrs Carter & Co.. Ltd. It will ‘ie a two-story -structure built on cou- :reate piers and of frame construction -"ind will be equipped with elevators loading chutes and will have an in- terior trolly system. Work has just been started and it is expected that it will be completed by- October lst.

EARNSCLIFFE-Sebastian 0‘Keefe

'_s with us these days, putting in u crop on his Earnscliffe farm. Mr. O'Keefo left. here last autumn, and went to live on his property in Vernon River. During the past few months he has been engaged as manager for Dr. Collins' large fox ranch. Mr. O‘Kcefe is one of those genial, oblig- fng men whom everyone likes; and .his departure from this- place wus greatly regretted by all his neigh- bors. -Miss Edith A. Cavanagh is spending this week very enjoyahly in New Perth West, with her cousin, Mrs. Katie Stewart. -Some of our far- mers disposed of n considerable quantity of potatoes lost ,week to Mr. George l"orbes,- Vernon Bridge. :ti fifty cents per bushel. -Mrs. Thomas Brazil, Fort Augustus was a visitor at her old home here Sunday. --Mr, Henry Young was a visitor in Mill Cove this week with his brother, Ro- bert. ono of Mill Cove‘s_most intelli- gent and progressive farmers, - Messrs. Lee Young and G..W. Beers, city. were welcome visitors in this vicinity this week; also Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Nelson, Oiehar street. -Doc- tors sometimes restore the hlind their sight, so do clergyman. -Mr. John Lewis. a prominent and prosperous young farmer in New Perth West, was a visitor here this week, the guest nf his friend, Mr. Roy Beers. -Miss An- nie Dodd is spending a pleasant and well earned holiday with friends in Georgetown, where sho used to reside as housekeeper for Rev. Walter Cot- ton some year ago. -As there is likely to he n. good crop of straw this your, those farmers who are already planning to put their farm machinery under cover this coming winter ,will be able to do so in a cheap and effect- ive manner by shoving them under a straw stack. Q

What _,Pll§l0rs_ Use' - for llezenia

A soothing ,combiiiatiomof oii of

Wintergreen, Thymol, and other heal- ing ingredients called D. D. D. Pres- cription is new a favorite remedy? of

skin specialists for all skin diseares it, penetrates thepores, gives ins ani relief from the most distressing skin diseases

I I

-ri'-‘rink Saunders.. Bertha Smith, Myr- v

.rived from. lonotowladd- have' been ser _-our in the-,-smelt, garden snide. at

_ I sm i__ ,-

I.. -Canbeo, called at Summerslde on

WEDDING BELLS-Mr. and Mrs.| - I

R. Colin Ellis have returned from ui -WORKERS SCARCEZ- Mr. P. ics IHUSI S=\tiSi`il0l0\‘U.\’--'Sillllllvl BUCK wedding trip to Mr. Ellis’ former|G. Clark, Summerside, who has sec- home in O’Leary, P. E. Island. tired the contract of building an ad- The marriage of this happy couple..dition to thc Station at Sackvillc Mr. R. C. Ellis, surveyor ami Misslcznne over by the Car Ferry on Tues-’ Eliza Roberts, took place in Pio-lday ovcning.lIe reports help as being

scarce and is gathering up mo1'c ad-2 tlitional men from the Island to as- sist at the works.-H.

-GOOD ROADS.-The Medical Of- ficer i`or the Province officially visit-‘ od the County this week hy auto. lla reports that the road from Portage to Coleman, Ellerslic to Tyne Valléy,‘ l’orthill, Grand llivor, Lot 16 to Sum- mcrsiflo are in excellent condition und in most cases much better than the streets in the city.

-ANOTHER PATRIOT BOV- Mr.

Gordon Toombs arrived home by the Carferry Friday evening to spend a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Tooinbs, Searletown. Mr.i Toombs has given up a lucrative po- sition with the Eastern Car Co. of' Trenton, N. S. and enlisted at Hali-

fax for the Royal Flying Corps. I

Telegrams received in the city yes-

terday brought word that n number ol' the boys who enlisted here in the Eighth Siege Battery had been gasscd. These were Acting- Sergeant Stewart Ross, eldest son of Mr. Charles lloss. city; Gunner Arthur J. Bruce, :=_m of Mr. D. A. Bunce, ci-ty; Gunner llolantl Harper, son of Mrs. Anna Harper, 207 Fitzroy Street: Gunner l"rnn‘< Coyle. son of Mrs. John Coyle, 268 llorchest- er St.; Gunner Brycnton, B|'a|'.kley Point Road. I

Word was also receive-‘l by Mr.'

Samuel Gregory, St. Peters Road. that his son. Lance-Corporal Percy Greg ory had been wounded.

-AN -IMPORTANT

Capt. Eddy Kirk, is in Summerside spending o. short furlough with form- er friends. The Captain who isa son oi' Mr. Robert Kirk, Summerside. is one of the island boys who made E000 abroad, Icuving home about sixteen] years ago when only a boy. ho spent! several years at sailing and on tlt»~ outbreak of the war hc joined tht* llrltisli- Navy and has recently quail. limi for Captain holng decorated with the full oilit-.ini uniform. in n few lays the Captain takes charge of oliup ii' the Government Patrol boats, which is now undergoing some minor repairs nt one of the Canadian ports. -H.

VISITOR.-

mari"

_SCHOOL WORK- Tho standing -

school for lite month of May was as follows: Grade l-l. MYFUG S|“m‘° 2, Laura Saunders; 3. RHYm0l\‘\ S'““_\‘ Grade ll-l, Ernest Mcllougaid: A Pearl 0'Hailoran; 3. C|<_¥€ilY mchufd- Grade i-ll-1. Edna Foley: 2, Rose Pe- ters; 3. Lizzie McDougald. Grade IV -1. Keith Pratt; 2. Russel Foley: 3. Louis Gallant. Grade V--1. Fred.

uicnard: 2. cert? Remy; 3. Fred- F°_- ley. Grade V-l, Fortuna Pratt. 2, Mary Peters; 3. Bertha smith' gfmg vm-1, Robert Shaw; 2. sto- phen Saunders; 3, Frank F0l0Y- Grade Vili-1, Lilies Shaw: 2. C|\l`|l1 tina Saunders; 3. Mariofl’ F0|°Y--,-' The following made a ilerfvct attend- ance-xelt-s----rrstt. Ravmvvd Smith.-

i.le Smith, Christina Baundcrm Lauri* Saunders, Rose Peter!! “Ill P9'-°"» ' e1-.mon as'au‘rtrlc»mo~.- A

number oc beautiini flowers have af-

tifh west ein!" ofthe” Ollarlott town

'I "J" V " 'u'|"""`A -r ‘ 9”* M " ff" f;‘f¢', (ff -y ~, busily engaged in\Agricuiture' work. '

of tho pupils of Bloomfield Station I

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BUYS HOMESTEAD.-Mr. Hamp- -CUSTOMIS CRUISER.-The Cus- homo ut the week cnd.rcports lobsters

'len llawkins of White Sands has toms cruiser “Llzgard” under Capt.A. fishing goocl.--The many friontis of

Mr. John Gormley rcgrci to lcnr of

late Charles Machon, Guernsey Covc.|Wcdncsday for supplies on hcr way to his illness and wish for u speedy' roc-

---- Montreal.-L.

ovcry.-The olillging mail courier Mr. ldtiwarti Moore is pcrforiniuif his dut-

nnrl Perly llucll who have been work- ing at Trenton. N. S., paid u short visit to their honics.-Cltcstor Buell

is now in training in Military service in England. llo ‘is the fourth mon who has gone from Abncy for Military duty. the others being Arthur Buell. Wilhort Gormley and Silas Gitltiliigs. --'1‘ln=. Rcv. Mr. Uatrpontcr is holding scrvlccs every two weeks on Sunirny morning in Almey school house.-'l‘l1c Sunday school is lining kept lip to its stumlurd under thc management of

Mr. Edgar Glddings, Superintendent who is an eumest Sunday School worker.-The roadvmaster Mr. John Moore, has had the roads repaired up in good shape and much earlier than other years. Mr. 'Moore since becom- ing liuad master has performed his duties very satisfactorily bothin keep ing the winter and' summer roads in good condition.

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TIME MoN EY, ENERGY, ~.Zz_1]/fa# QZWU/ef.Z1{rZ1}zgjft

WARTIME. demands that you accomplish

C more in less time-that you speed up

on things lhatcouni. motor car is essen- tial but you must buy the car, representing the loc-:sl investment from every standpoint. Vi/hen you buy an expensive car you /roll- your dollars away. When you buy too cheap a car you are not economical. The Chevro- let is the choice of business Nanci professional

_ men who study values. '

v CHEVROLET , Moron

OF CANADA, LIMITED OSHAWA, ONT., CAN. Western parts and Distributing Branch; Regina, Sail.

COMPANY

. °",.`, ` /.'@\i7Ol~ wbellhaparfupeh - _ _ , . ‘ * 7% -» u _ _'Inu ., _ M h P E I h od ' ' Railway' Btetioit-.~-~'f'his piot is being - ‘ __ _-_ " ' . ~ ff: .°.‘ ._ . ”"-' - "

-1'?-"` _-i "TL"`° "Z"”°.'. diss; and Jnrtshgsinoiueum cnl3ioif3`t2iit”""9"°”“ D"\“‘°"' wewiooixee nm notice- m¢~mperin~ sou: LocA|.|.v av A. PIQ -ii

~ ' ’ ter. Pte and Mfg. Orvill -Johnson I ' I 'S ;'°‘_m°“°°'°f Mr' W' T"H“"°“' ' 1 ' -' i - if _ ' - ~ ., , V 0- ._ ,. _ v-ve-1-v~\~ - _ - _ ~ 0 - -- - - Charlottetown' P. : . - » ' ,

":£fi"f~ ' "`T` 'h:p*‘m“?| “gms "Ev" nt; ’ . . , AINKV.--The fariidra are very ' 4 . ’ . . E I . .- ~- ‘ ‘