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. The

Genial 'Drink

clock in the afternoon, when the

, and the mind is weary, and you donft ow what to do next, there is not ing that

omhfedyou soquickly and give you renewed

_ an make the world take on a new

iii!

lfy~'iB guaranteed. We

so much as a cup of Lipton’s Tea.

be sure' the Tea IS Lipton’s, because the qual-

grow it, blend it, pack it,

‘ it ourselves. No other firm selling Tea in

a may give you this guarantee.

` ' 0 ` -Q TEA PLANTER, CEYLON

L_PToN'

THE UNIVERSAL TEA

,_i,,... v aoocuis is nie _round

nlcsivss i=oa1'uNs; ,_ friunnisis

T0 ENLIST

NEW YORK, July 28

ceived an inheritance of about $2,000.-

000 of which $638,789.01 is in cash and the rest in gilt-edge securities. Gustave Schulman, twenty-one years old, yesterday enlisted as a private in the;.Brit|sh army at the British and canadian mecruiting Mission, No. 220_ Welt Forty-second Street.

,._.., _

“Mo_i\e'y?" said -Mr. Schulman to r.

recruiting officer at the mission. “W_hat's money got to do with it? 5 have _lots of .it since, l received an in~

heritaI1ce,from my srandfathei-'s

_-Having re-

estatea few days ago, but that doesn‘t make 'any difference, except that it makes me_wa.'nt to serv my country just that 'much more."

Mr. Schulman is a. British subject_

a resident of Montreal, Canada. He is a 'grandson of the late Frederick Goldsmith, o 'banker and mining pro- motor,'who lived in New York and dledvhere four years ago, leaving an estate valued at $15,000,000. Mr, Schu- man's share was about $2,000,000, but the will was contested and the matter has been in the courts until a few days ago. when the Supreme Court ot tho' United States finally decided in QU. Schulinan’s favor’ and ordered

fills SFR:

it nsviacsrarncn

a Pill far Woman. $5 A box or three io: _- d at ali Drug Stores, or mailed to auf;

on receipt of price. 'rua soosru. Daue

I neg, n 0.

lklhthl I 0 tarl

L Restores

i. . ~ Vim and

ily; for Nerve and Blain; increases "grey ttf ‘;s;Tou‘iIc-will huild y¢=’u up.`{a a box,1¢;: W If Pl lfDf”,0l yllll 0111508 price. 'rin sugars Dauo co.. SL Catharina

» _~ Sold by Geo. E. Hughes 32-.

F lower Pots

Jardiniers

Lawn Pots

It you want to give

your flowers a suitable setting see our showing

of flower pots. jardiniers e c. »

Made from good grade

earthenware and stone- piiced iight too.

' BLACK’S

Sunnyside

the Riggs National Bunk to turn over the bonds and cash to him.

WOULD SERVE IN PALESTINE

After that was settled and Mr.

Schulman consulted with his attor- neys and arranged for the proper care of his new fortune, he went straight to the British and Canadian Recruit- ing Mission and said that he wanted to enlist in the Jewish battalion. ii unit of thi- British urmy, for service in Palestine. and asked that he be sent with the first contingent to the training camp in Canada.

He tried to enlist early in June of

this year-before he received his for- ltune-but owing to some minor eye

ltrouble was pronounced physlcially unfit for service. He went to tho

Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga., where ,he underwent an operation on his jeyes and was- discharged as cured. Then he hastened to New York to enlist again, but when he arrived there he was told that he had become a man of millions. Then he tool( a. day or two off to sec that his property was safeguarded and enlisted.

ANXIOUS T0 ENTER FIGHT

“l've been working pretty hard

ever since the death of my parents. many years ago," said the new recruit yesterday' “and I nm going to keep on working, but it will be with a rifle and bayonet for the time being. My first duty is to get trained so that I can do something worth while for my country.

"After we get through fighting and

have licked the Germans to it finish it will be plenty of time to think about my fortune. What I will do then I don‘t know. lt is time enough to cross that bridge when I come to lt. My only thought now is to get into the service and do what l can as a soldier."

WAR GARDEN BULLETIN

issuso sv cANAoA Fooo some

Enlist thc :tid of tho whole family in

getting your war garden vegetables canned and dried. Father helps to eat them. Why shouldnt he lend a hand in preparing them?

Fare should be taken to see that the

fruit and vegetables you dry are young and tender. Vegetables should be cut into slices or strips from one-eigith to ii quarter of an inch thick. For slicing a sharp kitchen knife or n. special slic- er may be used. ln some cases the meatcutter answers very well. Most root vegetables should' be peeled be-

fore slicing. .

‘ ~ 'f' g - \..~-_ ‘_ .

-'-ir no/a to ' '-"`oa_'i_NV'i'v o_o; fiiisn balsa no rica, selling atwioae pricaa; Sinclair & Stewart, Limited. 674.8-mlzilzii

-aPaciAi. ci.aAi|imi , pruoaa on womeirs and children'a white nau- vaa footwear. Secure yours today. Sinclair & Stewart, Limited. ~

674-8-1M2lE1l

-SOCKS FOR THB IOYO-At their weekly meeting,-on Tuesday the Ladies of the Summerside, hrpnch of, the had Cross Society packed and inailed 50 pairs of socks to the boys in France. -L.

-MOTOR PARTY.-Mr. Hammnd

Toombs with a party of six fiom North llustlco motored to Llnkletter last week and spent n veiy enjoyable time. Among the party as Mrs. Jas. Llnkietter who is ninety-three years old and real smart for her age having made the round trip and felt no ill ef- fects.-L.

-FROM SUMMERSlDE.- Among

the soldiers leaving on Monday morn- ing for Aldershot were the following from Summerslde: Frank Green, Ar- thur Jolmston, Joseph A. Wedge and Henry Gnllantfnlso Emmet McDon- ald, Mill Vuliey and Mark McNally, Egmonit Bay. Their conduct was ex- cellent which showed' wcll on 'the part of the officers in charge. A large crowd of citizens were at the boat to see the boys off,-H.

- NORBORO |NSTlTUTE_- The

Annual Meeting of the Norboro Wo- men's institute was held in thelschool house recently. Miss McKenna pre- siding. After reading of minutes, etc.. a report of the years work was given as follows. We have 17 members with an average attendance of 14 members and visitors. Twelve reg- ular meetings were held. the annual meeting in the school house at 2 p. m. the remainder of the meetings in the evening at the homes of the memb- ers. Besides the regular Institute meet- ings, weekly meetings were held dur- ing the -winter and fortnightly ones since at which the members and oth-

ers knit forthe soldiers. The result of this was that 273 palis of socks, 3 pairs of 'gloves' and l pair of inlttens were sent to the boys through the 105th Comfort Circle and Mrs. Hynd- man. Ou-r In-stitute also maintained a Prisoner of VViir for the year. We began the' year with $3.81 on hand. By means of an ice Cream Social. a Parlor Social, ii Lecture and collect- ions from the district we raised our funds to $255.11. oi this__amouiit.$243~

02 has been spent for patriotic pur- ooses. leaving ii balance on hand of $12.09. ` Recently Mrs. Hugh A. Ste- wart and Mrs. John Harding collected the following amount for purchasing wool which will shortly be made into socks for the soldiers: Mrs. H. A. Stewart, Mrs. H, C. Bowness, Mrs. J. W, Stewart, Mrs. Geo. Glover, Mrs. R. Bcwness. Mrs. D. Stewart. Mrs. Alex Douglas, $3; Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mlss`Elva L. Bernard, Mrs. G. R. Bowness, Mrs. Wm. Hard- ing, Mrs. Robt. Douglas, Miss Ma|'ia Sharpe, Mrs. W. H. Sharpe, Mrs. A. M. Webster: Mrs. F. Day, Mrs. C. M. Howatt, $2; Mrs. Wesley 'llnrdlng, Mrs. John Glo- ver. Mrs. Margaret Silinrpe, Mrs. W. Lawless,'Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. J. A. -Hughes, Mrs. P: Hughes, Mrs. H. W. Hughes, Mis. W. (lonnick, Miss Lena. Croken. Mrs. J. B. Croken,

Miss Mafy Sharpe, Mrs. Arnold Doug- las, $1; Mrs. W. P. MacLeod $1.50: Mrs. L. Sheehan, 75c; Mrs. Jollii Harding 50c; Mrs. Jas. Gillis, yarn.

OLD-TIME REMEDY

HAK URE BLOOD

_ E8 P

Purify your blood by taking

Hood’s Sarsaparilla_ This medi- cine has been and still is the peoplc’s medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments-sr-rofuln, ca- tarrli, rheumatiam, dyspepsin, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility.

Ho<'»d’s Sarsaparilla has been

tested forty years. Get it today.

--'rv'vo` etN'¥`a"iiai\ 'worm

iiiunttnasis " " ' my? lm- "C __ __`_ _fiiwi “'-se__°\*§'§if,fi_; fx-H" _

-'rua eti'A_ ,i;_ _v is mi' me

l»~l!ert!'|'.‘suiii , a.

-M ¢_N'! WHt)i}“ouriNo emnra with excellent

summer _wean Drlcp $1.75. fBinciair a stewai-iz-fLiiAii;¢a. 414-imiiziaii -niews i|tf§_.a_~/iiioa soo-reuior haymaking. rprice' per pair. Sin- clair _a stewart; Limited.

_ _ sri-s~iu2is1i'

*1-mr ,-scaevetsas ’~ eonisiuariou Underwear for.-;,men, $1.00 and $1.35

per suit. V Sinclair & Stewart, Limited.

» 67(-8-1M2iE|.l

-SHIPPING.-The Schooner, Carl

E. Richard, Capt. Skinner and the Florrle_V.~(lapt. Le Blanc, both Coal

laden, entered poi't on Tuesday.-H- _,

-GOOD WORK.--By selling bran

and recipes for making bran muillns. Miss Maigaret Jones of St. Eleanora raised $2.50 which she handed to the Red Cross Society Summeiside for patriotic purposes.-L_ ,

_.L_

-WANTED.-An assistant for Ad.

vertislng Department, one with know- ledge_oi printing preferred. State age, particulars regarding education, and experience, if any. R. T. Holman Limited, Summerside, 865-7-31M2iELi.

-PROMOTION.-His friends will

be pleased to learn of the promotion of Edward Mclljlman, son of Mr. and Mrs, MciElman, of Summerside, on the field of battle to Dance Corporal Lance-Corporal McElman crossed overseas with the original 105th Bat- talion, of which he was one of the most popular' boys during their period of training at Charlottetown.

-PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-Miss El- ia Gay, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Gay of Summerside, met with a very painful accident last Sat- urday afternoon. She was climbing a cherry tr_ee in Mr. H. H. Lefurgey‘s garden when it limb broke and she fell several feet to the ground, disloc- atlng her shoulder and also breaking the bone of the arm above the elbow.

-PUBLIC GARDEN HAY CROP.-

The hay crop onthe public garden is now being taken up. While this crop was growing many' remarks were pass- ed by critics as to the folly of lett ing the grass ‘grow but the authorit- ies seei_n_to have _used good judg- ment. Besldes an excellent crop of hay which is saved in good condition the park is still as nice as ever and

the province carries out some ideas formulated along the lines of conser- vation -H.

-BY THE NORTHUMBERLAND.

-Among the large number leaving hy' the boat ion_'i‘uesdlay"morning were Sergt. A. W-adman land, bride on their honeymoon trip to Montreal and oth-_ er cities. Major and~Mi%.' 'i‘.fH. E. Enman, arid Capt. 'Basil Kelly, on it trip to Halifax, Samuel Simmonds -to Sackville and Miss Agnes Reily, re~

turning, to Amherstvafter spending hor'

li-olidays at her home. On the return

wlth.171 passengers, also, one car

plaster. on car sugar one car salt, onei

car cider., one carexpress matter and seven cars mixed freight. The onbu-_ward freight on Wednesday morn- ing wasrfqunwcars cattle and about six cars mixed' ilreight,-H.

WESTERN . PERSONALS

-Mr. IJ. E. 'YE Nlgrtham, spent

Monday in Summerside.--H.

-Miss Olga Rogers of Summerslde

left on Tuesday morning en route tr Toronto to take a mechanical course.- -L_

dn-1-J, '<~.iaa2,g_i~ . ,

"I '_'. T ‘~ .

. _ '

i \`_$ ._\_ ` Pi’

_ \:_

V -._»\~ _

'aa_‘

. _ -£1 . '~ ,»_,~~‘.»,_ ‘_/' _-=. '

‘ff \ .I '

IiUll _ I

i Pipe *S.<>z=fi f

, Men’s Summer Sox, a large variety o_f shades including

Elgin White, Grey, Tan and Black. Prices 35c, 50c an

Silk Sax, all shades, Plain and Fancy. Prices 75c

850, $1.00, 1.25. ‘ ,

. _

MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS

Mens’ Sport Shifts. Plain White percale, also Palmbeach

Shade; Line wear. Prices... _.._.....__..$l.25 and 1.50

_ ,,N%gt_is‘ lllegligee S_hirt's with Collars attached and reversi-

ble, P am W ite,_Plain Cream, also White with Stripe of _-Black or Bgu , Prices _._.$l,25 1.35,1.65

, _ __ Mens’ _ pit `lront'Shiris, without collars, Plain White,

also a large variety, of all the latest Plain and Fancy Stripes. Prices .._._........’l.25’,l.35, 1.50, L75, 2.00.up

: _Mensf Front Shirts, with Soft Cuffs and cotton _ bodytomatc front_.' Price

Mens"Soft Shirts. with 'double French Cuffs, all the

newest stripes and shades. Prices $125, ‘i35,21é;5,52é)t),

Mens’ Athletic combination Underwear, \Nainsopk.

Price $l.25. Silk combination 4.00. Crege Cloth combina- tion 1.50. Porous athletic 1.35._ 2 Piece albriggan 60c and 75c per gat. Balbriggcn combination 1.75 per suit.

f Mens' Suspenders, most every style and _best makes.

Prices...._... .... 50c,60c,75c

Mens’ Invisible Suspenders, to wear beneath the shirt.

trip the boat docked at 9.30 D. md" *Ml* "`°"° M°D°“““" °f S““““°"

-A GOOD CROP.-Haylng is now

general throughout the province and

the crop appears to be above the av-

erage.-H.

O i sunk our

- i Y 'ri-us

so I

~ [IN (ALI. oN.

slow/mix:-i sw liicxsv mo

19:4! AN <>|_p

7 AN

The right thing for vestless days and also adds greatly to the comfort of the wearer during the hot summer weather Price .... _ Mens' Garters, the E. Z: Garter is claimed _tobe Just right for summer wear. It will stav Just in the right place, and never give one the uncomfortable feeling ot slipping down. Single hitch'30c, Double hitch 50c.

~ Mens' B_elts, all the right shades, Black, Tan, Grey and l others. Prices ._ .... 50c, 60c, 75c i Mens’ White D_uck Trousers, nice and cool for sport ' Picnic purposes during the warm summer months' Price

, svaaiiiunc 'ro limi iii-=_ i

' Get

` _lun `

- ;f_`»__ “iris ‘ ` "' " " '”'ki" " ` ': ` v `/_iz ‘L k

i re & McL¢<>dLid.`i , l

1 19- 12 l -QUEEN ST. CllARLO'I_"l`E`l`OWl_\T_ _

THE t‘MEN'S STOREY IS THE COMFORT Sl~i0P-ev¢ri'gthin`g`tliat'wiil make a man '

feel easy-that will keep him feeling easy-on Summer days is here and ready for you, Come in and let us show you. ; f '

Get a Bathing Suit' Now

The right sorts are here and

ready for you-a_ll guild sorts

' - . ` :_ and colors-all sizes

1,25, 2.25, 3 75

Men’s Flannel Trousers

All sr rts of cream flannel-

plain-grey flannil stripes- well cut, smartlv made-just right for summer. _ ,

3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 5 50 V

Your Saturday Needfuls ' At the ,' Men’s Store

i fi I _M"° Andrew N°°“”“' Bed°‘|“°' -Miss Belle Tierney, city, was a

.fi -Mrs. Morg\ai'et Adams of St. John wa.-s a vlsitoy in Summerside Mon- vhmm. in Summersme M0nd“_

is visiting friends in Summerside.-L. day.

, .M .-

V -Mr. Williiam Gillis, has returned

éide is spending hc, -,Canon at her to his home in Norboro, after spend: home in R|chm0nd__.L_ ling a well earned vacation in the _ .__._'_ ' , city. 0

_-Capt. Basil Kelly returned to Hall-; 'l fair on Tuesday after spending the *Milli AZHGB Rllliy returned Y-0 Am' pusy two wéaks at ms home in gum. herst on Tuesday morning after visit-

yne“|d9__L_ i 'ing friends in Summerside and',Sher-

2 4 ____ ' brook . -L .

’ -Miss Nora Holman returned to - '-"-'

'Boston on Tuesday niiornlng after “MTB” R°y Hou-mm' and Mm' - d, U mt h home in Whitney, of Summerside, has arrived

'spen ng her vaca on er I ` home from a holiday trip to Brackley

‘Summerslder-L . i' _ ‘Beach and North Shore.-L.

-_ -Mr. and Mrs. Neil McQuarrle of --

:Summerslde have arrived home from' __M,.s_ Enzaheui Ro,s_ of mdinapo. " l‘°"‘l“l' "iv 1° NW G'“8°W *md iis, indiana, who has been visiting in

Nh Sh°"e°'_L' 'New Glasgow and other parts oi the

'W' 'Island arrived in Summerside on

|" -The friends ofvMr_ A. Easter of Tuesday and will speak at the prayer

Maddock, will regret to learn that he meeting in Christaln Church on is very ill. Mr. S. Sweet of Knutsiord Thursday evening. Mrs. Ross is the

'land Mrs.- J. McNeil of l~iallhurto1i'mother of Mr, Emory Ross, a mis-

_are also seriously ill.-W. ' sionary in the Congo region.

-Chief Justice Matheson, was a

visitor to Summerside on Tuesday: --H.

-Messrs. P. Ronahan, Sea _Cow

Head, and F. T.' Poirier, Wellington, were visitors here on Tuesd'ay'.-H. ‘

~»

-Misses Margaret McEwen_._ and Margaret Anderson of Stanley Bridsl were in iSiu.mmorsi'de on Tuesday?-L.

PROFESSIONAL BALL PLAY%R8

` Musr woak on FeH1_‘

3 _

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Profer

sional baseball players were given un- til September lst to seek essential employment or be called to the col- ors in an order issued by Secretary Baker today, denying the application

of the national baseball committee that the effective time 'of the work or fight regulations as they apply to the baseball industry he extended to October 15.

-~»--~-»- - --~----~---~---~~... .__-.-_.,.,~.,. --_ ,__ -,,.~._____,,__V_____Y

-_-.-_-.~.~.-_-_.,.__.._ H.-'Af -~----------------

SORRY -.lmao - eor

. 1_7-' ~ - » ..-_.. . _ _ _ _ ,_

-fi" _'.. -.

INGING LIP

ATIEIBR

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~¢.~

l'N iN 'MXH

U:-.GCN Bu'r_i, V GNT A$~\{¢LL

f»TA’1' OUT

LON4-A,¢_~i _

OUT (-

Nuff iF 'WEEE

YOU

i ~ 4

. , , _ .v_»._. y , ._ ` ,_

\-HAD Monahan AND S -- ' HlC\<E‘r HERE Fixmz. Ti-ia

wsu. iM <.\.AD You in s'rA~fEo our Ai.i_ DAY -'

Pl-Ui"\B\N<» - 'may

. ... ` "‘* ~ .i

_c iiisuiiuiza luis '

:,‘