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. ...Before the Perfection label can go on,
'f twenty-one ioremen and inspectors are .-‘lieildresponsible for perfect stemming of " Sumatra wrappers, perfect maturing ol- ect Havana fillers, perfect shape, ' _ weight and size, perfect color, and
' Tpiriect maturing in the wood.
_ ldinlle Care is the price of Perfection.
. I. DAVIS Q SONS. Liaaailod. MONTREAL.
__,_. -si-`»_-I,
____ h= __ W
Bother with `» “Special Pastry Flour”
,ju Yooeangettlieiameflakylightnessi.nyoiirPleCnut.\,'Ilrts if" \l\dQ>okies,witl\ '
.,._,_. - '
_ bouring states, and has, by thrift and
'?fBfEAVER FLOUR
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S ~ _
Li.
.li
4 fr
i f `: 5.-1? -r
}"”`"_""7
i u on can with my pastry fl°“l'-
Y
Beaver Flour is milled ofthe famous Ontario fall wheat, strengthened
with western 'ng Wlwll.
:pn ,
And more than that-Beaver Flour makes a loaf' ot' bread that is a
joy to eat-with fine, even texture and a delicious,
A and Pastr
“homey” nutlilte flavor, unknown to those who still use the tough, tasteless, western spring wheat iloura. Make the change today-order a barrel of Beaver Flour at your grocer's andhave really delicious Bread
ya
DEALERS-wrlte ns lor prices on Fred, - `
Coarse Grains and Cereals. 'r
\. -_ _ \ \_ _ _
' ` - THE T. lL TAYLOR C0. I.ILll'l'£D, '
° , THAI. Oat. ,S
. yn; .I m I
sl
205 ~, - 'L
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Llcoiisc N0. 10.
Home in Halifax roofed with Brantford Asphalt Slate:
A handsome roof that W defies the weather
,I An added touch of beauty to any house is a roof of Brantford Asphalt Slates, which are in soft, harmonious shades of reddish brown and dark green. The colors
- f .__ are permanent and unfadeable, being the natural shades
of the slate just as it is taken out of the quarries. ,
- ' ` It will also prove a vcry economical roof, because Brantford
Aaphalt Slatcs do n_ot split, get loose, absorb water or rot. They
“ . ir strongly fire-resistant and are classified as non-combustible by the
_llre insurance companies, and allowed to be used in cities where the " lliost rigid fire-prevention By-laws are in force.
_ 5', Brantford Asphalt Slatcs are very moderate in cost. The rein- -, size of the slatcs and their pliability make_them easily and quic ly I; idfthus saving time and cost of labor. Beingimadc of high grade . 'hit saturated and/coated with asphalt, and wit a surface of crushed
' _ slate. the make a roof that defies the elements and is a permanent
'_ prt of tile building, just like the walls and the foundation.
t i Brantford ~ Asphalt Slates
are bslriglused more extensively every year for city, country and
- gummer omes, churches, golf clubs, stores, garages, and wherever
~ an artistic eBect is desired on a pitch roof.
i If you are going to do any building this year or have an old
_ roof that needs replacing it will be to your advantage to investi- ' gate Brantford Asphalt lates.
-1 Branl:f`ord Roofing Cc........
' ' I-load Office arid Factory, Brentford, Canada " 0 Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax ll
F<>rsniei»yJ.H.Gii..i _ If
_ ,;ti,l_tAI_._ER, caaato 'r'rsrowN, ins. 1,
,. __.lf~.\ . ' ' ’,f,."',f'; ._ 1 1,., _ ~~ 7
MONDAY
WIDOW' NATIVE OF P. E. I.-
Tlie death occurred at Ely, Nevada. recently of Mr. William Campbell. aged 59 years, who for many years was Identified with the mining in- terests ot that state. I-le was a na-
tive of Marley Hill, Durham County_ England and in May, 1911, was marri- ed_ to Miss Mary Campbell, of P.E. ls- iand. who with tour sisters and two brothers, survive him. Among those present at the fu_neral`was Miss Ella Campbell, of P. E. Island,
N0 BOAT FOR.ST. -_IDI-IN ROUTE.
-'riiere are nn inaiciitibns that nie Eastern Steamship Lines will be in a position to place a boaf -or boats on the St. John route until after the war. President 'Calvin Austin has just com- pleted an Inspection _of some of the company's pnopeity`down east and he says that vessels are as scarce as ev- er. The Eastport terminus of the cor- poration, wich was danuiged $75,000 by is mysterious fire last. spring will be re-built and improved and improve- ments are being made by the city to the wharf at the company‘s leased ter- minus in St. John.
A SUCCESSFUL IBLANDER--Mr.
James. C.MacLeod, has left on return to his home in Littleton, New Hampshire after a brief visit to his pai°on¢ Mi‘. and Mrs. George D. MacLeod of Hunter' Itlvei. Mr. Mi: Leod left tho ‘Province when a inert'
boy to seek his fortune In the neigh-
marked business ablllty, met with more than ordinary success. Ho ls to day owner und' manager of ii large de partmental store in Littleton, N. H. and prominent in the politics, and ev cry advance movement of his adopted home town. In speaking of war con- ditions he says that “we in this little Provinco do not seem to feel tho el- fects of the stupendous struggle as they do across the Border, where the regulations regarding food restrictions are rigidly enforced and trade and business are' visibly affected.
/WHEAT FLOUR SUBSIITUTES -There has been some talk about the price of wheat flour substitutes being high In proportion to Hour, but it is expected that this condition will reni- ody itself as the new flours get into gcneriil circulation throng-liout thc trade, says the Maritime Merchant. ln the ciise of corn nieal, the price has advanced for corn in Chicago on ac- count of market conditions. Canadian mlllers were depending ou American corn and' advanced the price of corn meal accordingly on all new oon tracts. lt is not expected that this market condition will continue, how- ever as there_has been plenty of corn in the Unlted_ States since last harvest although difficulty of distribution anoso throng-li lack of sufllclent trans- portation facilities and similar causes. Wltli the 1918 crop in prospect, it Is expected that there will be a still more plentiful supply for the coming sen- son. '
The community of.Searletown was
saddened and shocked on Saturday June 29, when it was' learned thzil Mrs. Johnson Leard had passed peace- fully to her eternal reward. The dec- eased lady had not been in robust health for sonic time but it was earn- estly hoped that medical attendance and tender care would restore her to her former' health and enable her to enjoy life for a longer period of time hut the will of God was otherwise and she passed' into the Great Beyond on the above date.
She loaves to mourn the loss ofta
kind and loving mother, Mrs. Henry Enman. Victoria, three sons namely Erie. Bodeque: 'Edward and Stewart nt home; also five sisters, Mrs. Wal lace Wetmore, Mllss Carrie L. En man. Mrs. Grace Wetmore and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, all of Boston, M-ass.; and Mrs. William Ferguson. Ham-pton.
The funeral service was held at hor
home on Monday, July 1, and was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Ayers, Bedeque. From there the remains were conveyed to Searletown Cemetery where the In- terment took place. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. (Other pap-
I i
'*..*N0 CIVIC 'ELECTION IN SOU-I RIS.-The civic election for Council- lor which should.have taken- place last
Wednesday tlzzlcd owing to some real c or fanclal tcchnlcaltles. Attorney J. c J. Johnston, K. C. was in Sourls ln I this matter.-S.
___ c
, CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR.-At e the Chautauqua session l~‘rid-ay’ evening t lt was announced by Mayor Wright.
75 -of the citizens of Chai-lottetown had I become guarzintors for n Chautauqua week for 1919. This announcemem
was received with hearty applause by 0
-____ u
members of Eclectic Rebekah Lodge, O and Regal Lodge, No. IQ4. I. O. 0. F. of Kensington recently held an enjoy-_ able ‘outing at Mills' lloint, the well known und popular picnic grounds. Almost the entire party were convey- ed by autos from Kensington. The day being fair ii large nuinber were in at~ tendance. During the evening the plcnlcers indulged in the usual games and sports, the running. by tho ladies deserving special mention. After this iill purtook of a most delicious and ap- petilng luncheon. The singing of pop- plai' songs and the National Anthem. biought to a. close -an event, to which all will look forward' to as an annual
occurance. _
-REAL PATRIOTISM.-Three lit
tie girls of 0St. Eleanor‘s, the Misses
_ ._I_e_z_i_r_i__§_mall and Sadie and- Frieda
Brown. fired with a .desire to raise money to help the soldiers, ‘went out In the fields and gardens In their neighborhood, picked flowers and sold thoni each day, increasing their little store till the sum of $5.00 was raised. This sum they very proudly handed over to the President of the Red Cross Society, who greatly appreciat- ed their noblo efforts. Also little Miss Hope Prichard and Miss Mur- joric Llnklctter, of Summersldc, anxl ous to do their bit, raised 62 cents by holding a bazaar in aid of the Red Cross. Surely, as tho Pioneer says this is true piitrlotisin.
-SPINNING FROL-IC-On July 10th the ladies of Abra.ni’s' Village and Maximville Village, belonging. to the Egmont Bay Red Cross Branch, met ln their school house to spin and knit the wool which had been purchased and furnished by the members of that section. The good number present was ii testimony of the zeal possessed when called upon such an important duty, as to come to the aid of the boys fighting in Flanders. The after- noon passed nicrrlly and after each had partakon the contents of their » basket, the task wus resumed and con- tinued till 9 o'cloek, when' the Jolly group dispersed. carrying with them as a reward for their good work, the
and -the hope that the same would soon be repeated.
TUESDAY
‘wo , _ .__.\,__ 'risen munity. substitutes was
,found for many" of 26 'more coltly, nm, wiiieii, ii avail his at au. were purchased only by people -to whom price was merely a. secondary consideration. Since -the war commented., however.
chairman of the local coniniittee, that 5
uxurles anyway - Exchange.
um big audience' the season was that which occurred'
` “ENJOY/\B|-E °UT|NG~- Thi? J. MacLui‘e, at 'Murray Harbor North -
llmlnary part of the aviation course.
remembrance of a pleasant afternoon d
which province Jie expects to soon be sent overseas.
_|:AM||_y REUN|0N___0m, of the ION-Lieut. Lewis Lowther formerly
inost enjoyable events of the season Of K0UBll\‘Bi0ll Wh0 MH Devil ill ‘ENH-
ers please copy.)
FACEA FRIGHT
WIIH PIMPIES
Also On Back. *Kept Awake. Cutl- cura Healed at Cost of 75c.
"My fees and back were all broken
out with plrnpieli and my hes was a
fright to look at. The pim-
' ples fostered andwereseat-
# land. and were so Itchy -> um i mmm mu un
skin was sore and rod.
\ :hgheptmaawakeat
’ l"Wlien I saw Cutleura
Soap _ and Ointment advertised 1 tho lit I would try them. I was com- Ietldfy healed after using one bono(
." s §“...“°°'°..‘.’......, :..:"i.:.;°..°:.*:..‘:.‘ Coram, Ont., August 19. |911.
Keep your akin clear byiselag Cuti-
aalirnioapand Olnsusnt or every-diy _ir¢r"ii»'5'i§a,i»°s»¢ii"""'sl 'hh' ini-
enn Catlsna, liept.A. Boston, . ii.” lloalevcywtnsl.
r.'l'r?\
_ A _
»,.,.....,._ _“VN , _
took place recently In the form of is
about one hundred and twenty five of` 0
diiy was all that could he desired and i ll
years since the Lnwthcrs first landed
is race well into the hpnrlreds for many are living in the West, In the States. etc.. besides those who were gathered there at North Carletcin and In almost
every case. all have been successful In everything they undertook. Those who -have gone away have made ii "name" for themselves In the different places' they have settled and with those on the island are noted for their Integrity and iiprightness. ln all cases the word of a "Lowther" is al lood as his bond. It is from descendants of families like this and hundreds of others like It that makes' the name of the Canadian soldier famous the world
family re-union of the Uowthers when Wl\0l'0 |118 ‘Y‘8Elm0l1!. the 85th lilglllfllld-
the "Lowther" ¢-_ml gathered at the to France again on the 17th June. beautiful shore fai'm of Mr. David mem' Lmwther' wh” was ""lY`Y\ll10- Lowther, North Carleton, to renew oltl 199" whim U9 9“l|9U‘-‘fl |1118 hlifl H V9l’.V acquaintances and friendships. Thel5\lCCB95fU| "°ll\"*"" in the 8\‘mY. lid
the "(;0m»pia||y'* given mgrg 50 10|- t_h¢‘,fl‘0lT\ C0l‘D0l'Bl 10 SBI] alll, fl'0l'|'i SBI"- Lowtliers are relelirated for their kind- 5911"! 7-0 COITIDBFIY SBTKGBHI M8101' llness. hospitality und unfrilllng good- find UIGII i0 Ul0\liBllM\-i- UDB mllst ininior. in 1919 it win he one hundred needs think that this is well merited
' ro
ln Canada. a family then of flve, now Npvl Boolill l‘08ll11Bfli--C-
FUR MAI-lKnE_'l' RIACAPIES NEW, / Hioi-i Llv__n|n_a.-imiiiying'-_¢he_ pest,
decades the prices ol: 'mrs have
the prices ot all furs; including the substitutes, have risen greatly and trade opinion indicates that the high prices will continue to Increase. Factors in is further-also ln prices; it’
A-ill” RElDlll6 MlTl'Eli SELECTED FR0ldyTl'llS lIEEli’S NEWS THE lilllRDllill’S _“Sl-'l'UliDlY SUBSCRIQERS
y y _
_ ' ~_"--'» ’ 1
1* _ _
‘ _SAVE FO°OD
ln` a time needing food economy r_nany people _are not .
etting all the nourishment they might from their food. it is not how much you eat, but much you assimilate, that does you good. _ _ ~
The addition of a small teaspoonful of Bovril . to the diet as a peptogenig hefore meal! leads ‘ < __ _
` to more' thorough digestion and assimilation
and thus saves food,» for you need less. I
s-is V
I ` » - -4 '
-contended, will be the import em-| si'
_,J -' -- -F"" ni' E B V- W
bargo placed on furs fronrmany eoun-, tries and the further depletion of the ranks of American and Canadian trap-i
pers by the war's demands for man' powers. At the recent quarterly sale of raw furs in New York fashion kept, a. few fur-s down to former prices, but_ many othersiweut up by leaps _and bounds. Thus, northern wolf pelts
advanced 140 por cant. for the season_' while south-west wolf pelts showed a total rise of 90 per cent. These In-i
stances were, _ln large measure, due'
to their being substituted for foxes,' the catch of which was short. Musk-_, rat'showed a rise of 120 per cent. and beaver 105 per cent. for the season. With the exception of northern rac-| oon, which only advanced 15 per| ent. the prices advanced from 30 -to' 40 cent. for the season. These in-
reases are for raw furs only. When,
the increased cost of dressing. dyeing
tc., is added, the consumer will have,
o pay handsomely for -the finished'
roduct and many may be led to con-, lude that. after all, furs are only
One of the most beautiful as well as, ne of the most interesting events of
t the -home of Mr. and Mrs. William,
n the evening of Tuesday, July 23rd’_ when their only daughter, Jane Boydo,] became the bride of Cadet Wendell Graham, of the Royal Flying Corps, now stationed at Descronto, Ontario.
but formerly of Gnspereaux, this Pro- vlnee.
Tho bride, who looked most churni- lng in a beautiful gown of whltc Pail-,I lette silk with overtrimming of embroidered net and wearing a con- ventional vell of silk net trimmed wltli upholding pure white lily bells, ontorcd the rqpin in which the cere- mony was to be solemnlzed on the arm f her father and took her place beside the groom-who wore the' unl- form of his rank-under an appro- priately arranged canopy formed by -the grouping -together of the Union Jai-.k and the Canadian Ensigns wltli the colors of the aviation section of the British army. Lohengrln‘s Bridal March, to the strains of which the happly party took their places. was beautifully rendered by Miss Grace W. MacDonald and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Archibald Sutherland of the local Presbyterian congregation, in ° whose church the bride has been for several years the
acoinpllshed and popular organist. ‘I The marriage was witnessed by a
large number of -the Immediate rela- tives and friends of the contracting parties, while numerous and expensive presenbs, including several substan- tial cheques, testified to the popular- ity of both bride and groom an well as to the heartiness of the good wishes of the community and other fi'-lends with whlcli the newly made husband and wife are beginning life together.
After a sumptuous supper served in
the most dainty manner* the evening was spent pleasantly and according to the dictates of each guests per- sonal deslre. Home made candy, frujt, Ice cream and cigars being serv- ed at intervals, the company. reaf- flrmlng their good wishes' dispersed to their respective homes before the
beglnnliig of the new day.
The groom having completed In a
most satisfactory manner the pre-
will, at the conclusion of his thirty
ayis leave, return to Ontario, from
-ISLAND SOLDIEWB PROMOT-
land since the -battle of Passcliendale
,-
Main Essential
Dunlog Tires
People who cannot afford an automo- bile-but who rebel at se itudo to street-car riding with its coldrcatching and germ-spreading tendencies- iincl the bicycle an economical way of getting to business and getting out into the great open. '
lf you are going to buya bicycle, you will want to ride it under the best conditions. Your first rule, then, is to insist on DunlopTires°-
"Traction" or "Special," made by Doughg Process-the first and only method of insuring
uniformity in bicycle tires.
Dunlop Tire a Rubber Goods Co., Limited
lleail Oihce and l"aeIsries:'l`0ll0ll'l'0 Branches in Leading Cities
BMO
rs was almost wiped out crossed over k
as gone from Prlvati to Corporal.
cog-nltion hs being an liilander‘In is
When instead of s purge- tivo»__|_°notruoi-t tovlo- lniteailisrtIq,l»ist taketlie gentle, natural lsxative-v
Bttcpaniis * Pillsf
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I , ’ »\ , ' \ __ . _ .~t».».f4> ,~ , L-i 3*' . ~ ~ ' '
-_L- ' A __ -_*__ _ Ipaanrdmjmxg
- ‘l
‘
Farmers Attentitilil
Now is the time to use
Royal Purple Calfmeal
The greatest milk substitute ever known.
For :sale at all General Stores throughout ilc
Island. » . 5
Auto isiios iro., cimioiielitwn
A Sole Wholesale Distributors
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