'1 Phone- orders receive

en Peas, Early Seed Pota-

rnerls a prices.

_(;°,-5¢¢g lcncl y a I ulaimderlslnd lines to the . The moduli“ ‘cal crmcziium figures. is v supplC in conch 1 with well boned , q; an cut long ovcr the hi utmost in style, rcrvicc end comfort for the , y, Models toLtull figures. 15cc, Back l:cc—\vl1itc and ‘flesh. Parisian Curse: Llcrcfaciuring Co. Limited pawl C-‘JZBBC Ton-m

r j. A- hssrtsee Luncheon

1 "lEscallopsd Macaroni with cheese

' .'*'~_ .

Wonder

Purity beyond a question Suits y 0 ll l‘ taster and

digestion.

- STEWART’S Cream Breiid

Your Staff _0’ Life A

reason is that our

to do more work than wa even the case before.

worse than those of you

glasses .tiil he was an oi man.

tom of eyeetraln. that it is natures warning t you and consult us at once.

Optometrist

riniiii We receive a Car of fresh Cement i weekly. l Teams can gbe _ loaded inside of .. 0111' Warehouse. The 08ers Hardware . 05., Ltd. Wholesale and

Retail UATE OPTICIAN (Iflflld 0+5 "'9' “Wu”

In Montague

$2.00 t0 $10.00

4

right across this space

the Big Majority 0f Eye-Glasses

PARK

4 4

Simply because

the FINEST PROCURABLE

PAR LOURS.

Carter's i 1 Seeds Grow

and produce

Big Crops y

A full

MONTAGUE. P. E. i.

.-____-¢.._.-.

LL‘

5mm ltiiliE

TlilliAiiE.

iiulmiuu will:

>1 Qreceived.

I Wholesale a t i. present factory

A‘ ¢

stock oi‘ Relieblv

>

Dependable seeds in

°¢k at our seed Store,

"ion Street. Mali orders

4 0mm attention. ‘i a <

(Jan-loads

\ 4

Onion Sets, shallots, Gar-

4

'9. Flower Beeds. Vegetable 1h- Bnecialties bodily. i

The

fishy People‘

.- 1 ‘ . Why it is that glasses are worn more commonly in the present generation than "in the past. some say that the race is deteriorating, some that is for style, but the real modern civilization requires the eye

Consequently, the eyes, if In the least defective, may give you a ilot of trouble, though in reality they are no

I‘

grandfather who did not wear

d

if you feel the least symp- remember

O

ll. l'-'. lluioheson

From East Point to Cape Bear is a big territory, yet

Parkman Supplies

MAN'S EYE-GLASSES are

1

and he Is the ONLY GRAD-

Oail and see for yourself his UP-TODATE OPTICAL

E. E. PARKMAN

‘ iened like n custard. Then stir the

The following tested recipes

Tomato Chowder cirliiula Borden's St. Charles Milk

pint hot water ‘is cupiuls canned tomatoes medium sized onion sliced thin ' tablevpoonful butter or but- ler substitute teibleepoontuls flour woaspocuful salt teaspocnfuls sugar % teaspconfuls pepper 30 tenspoonfui sods G water crackers split Melt the butter in the top part of the double ‘boiler. add the onion. and cook isgently till yellowed, about five to eight minutes. Pour

2 1 2 1 1 4 18 2

solve the problem of a tasty Iun-i ' _ eheon without meat: . --

M-RS. HIRKM NISBET

CORhIS is ni~

w . , The death occurred on Sunday r

_ 111mm. my 80th, in Tyne Valley Neil-you can end the sin of M ha“ s" ‘Moved ‘m’ ‘l! ‘mrun coins. In one minute Dr. oil's

11151191. at the early age of a1 years. Zi dswill d ' - l rents: the raini- Th’

Mrs. Nirbset had been in her usual

_ 119111-11 11D to tho previous Monday. sure. You risk no infection- tang, no danger from corrosl

when she was taken suddenly ill "m! F1119. from wMc she never Zinc-gods protect while heal. T in; anti ticgws _ . Sues for corps, cs uses, buuloes.

rallied. IMrs. Niebst wee a. woman of a Qet a box today gist'sm dealer

quiet and unassuming disposition, at yous-drug- shoe ‘s.

beloved -by all who knew her, and,

will be much missed in the com- lgzsonais a Zine-pads

111111110’. where she had many close Parana on-rhepaintrgvane!

friends and acquaintances. Besides her grief stricken bus- lband she leaves to mourn their ir- reparubls loss, two daughters and one son. Myrtle, aged 14. Eris 8.

in the milk and water, set over the lower part of the double boiler and scald. Mix the ‘flour, salt and pep- per with enough cold waiter to make a smooth cream; stir it into tbs milk. and cook about flftoeu minutes, stirring occasionally. Heat the tomato with the sugar; when boiling. add the soda and combine it with the thickened milk. For serving, put a silt cracker which has been dipped in warm water. in each plate.

1%" cupfuls Borden's St. Charles » Milk l! cupfuls cooked, drained mac- aroni cut“in two-inch lengths 1% cupfuis grated American cheese 1% ta-blesponsfills flour ill/Q tnblespoonfuis buiiar or hul- ter substitute 1/; teaspoonfui suit. scant $4. i ful pepper (Few grains paprika iMake a White sauce o.’ the flour, butter, seasonings and the milk un- diluted. Stir in the macaroni. Thor- oughly oil n rather shallow baking dfinh, put in a layer of the macar» onl. then one cf the choesc,_contiii- uing in this way until all is used and making, the last layer one of chemo. Bake in a moricmie oven

until browned, about. thirty-five minutes. .

Spanish Cream

1% cupfuls 1B0r(ien's Si. Charles Milk

Milk diluted with 1% cupfuis ivatcr tenspoonful salt cupfui sugar eggs . iabieapoonfizis granulated go- latiuo

1/. n.

a 1%

l I iablespoouful vanilla

. Let the ‘geiatine stand in the ,i-miik for five minutes, then scald ilhe mixture. Combine the egg-yolks, [sugar and salt with the scolded 11111111 11nd cook until slightly iilick-

mixture into the egg whites beaten 5111i: add the vanilla. Turn into in-

I

4 l Eye-Glasses From l

1

lulu/local moulds which have been t iillllped in cold water and when gel : unmouiil and serve with light ilfellm. 0P 111W preserved fruit.

UTILIZING NATURE

’ North-Are you inow?

W951'"“1 110111! to soon. but just °W 1 ‘I111 Drnciicing economy!

practicing law

b,“

and Amy aged 2 years and 7 months; also one brothers. Wil- lem, S. Enman o1 Higgins Road sud inur sisters. Mrs. John H. Bryon-t of Enmore; Mrs. James Hutcheson of Chiiiiwnck. B. C.:

CASTLES IN SPAIN Dreams or Youth That Never Come True

146k Kelly. Hsverbitl; Mr. sud illrs. All. Malone. Hsverhlll: Messrs J. Bertram Croi|hm,'Pstriak.1Cl1l1flI' ' an and Mary 1P. lllolleilgn, meteors. Miss Madeline Greensn. Qty. Hos- pital, Charlottetown; Mrs. Marlin- et Malone, Mrs. Maurice Busnah- ham, Mrs. m. Koonev. Mrl- N1611- oias O'Neil. l-lavanltii, Mass.

The pail ibsuors were: Messrs. John Trsiunn Juno: D1111. John R Murphy, Patrick lllsrmer, Emmett liiughos and Aeneas Bushes. Mo)’ her soul rest in peace.

EGG LAYING CONTEST.

Notes on the Fifth P.E.l. B" Lay- ing Contest for the 29th Week Ending May 22. 1923.

The Egg Laying made a B!” gain during the past week. e:- ceoding by six eggs the highest previous week's production. The total for the week was 928. Total to date 15.333 eggs. Mr. J. J. Mc- Gillivrny's White Leghorus was the highest pen for the pant four weeks. winning the pen prize. Mr.

HARRY JAMES.

entutives in England was well iliensed with the arrangements and left the following day for Sin-tuiuta lo accept employment as n farm

Agent,

"There are some men." says Mr. Kennedy Grahame in the Fort- nightly Review, "to whom should must like to put this quest- ion privately, as soon, as l knew then well enough-

“At about what period of your life was it—-when you were. suy. thirty or forty, or fifty-that V011 sadly but finally laid aside that vision of the ideal steam yacht the wonderful vessel in which you were wont to visit all the ports and harbors of the world, to lie off tropical islands, or breast tho long Atlantic rolisrs nil on tho‘ some evening over the last pipe. or even when snugly in bed‘! But perhaps you have never resllyl laid up your steam yacht; you stick to it through thick. and thin.‘ and you always mean to’! If sol you are furtunate indeed. Never I let it go. it costs nothing". "r1153 110', rivals while afloat; but once - it has struck on, the rocks of fact’ and fioundered in deep water, it can never be raised to the surface again.

“This class of vision. which,_in the case of a child l call - the dream of ownership, in nllull-b rrequcntly taken the form of ask- king oxiesicif what one would do if one came unexpectedly into a large fortune? i mean, how Would- one speml the money thus happily unil easily required? I do 110l- suppose there is any one who has not played with this dream at one time or another, and whose dream has not been composed, as usual. of the two elements of the fantast- ic and the ideally beautiful dream of altruism and of world-reform. Fantastic they do not seem to be at the time nil those splendid larks we were planning to have; and N! ‘to our world-reforms. Why. Q1976

would be little trouble or sorrow lefi. anywhere if dream 110K138 could be honored on presentation.

"But supposing that. 01109 1" a way, the fortune does really 118D?‘ on to come along, and you find yourself at close Sflllfl Wm! a banker, a solicitor, and o. stock- broker, seuted opposite you at the same tilllle. grimly 118191111111“ that you ehnll not make a I001 of yourself if they can prevent- it ——how many oi your fantasies and your altruisms will those mutter- of-fuct gentlemen leave you D05‘ sesseli oi’. when they have qillle done with you? Well. we can only hope that, as m the 01a bury 111B-

:1 2 MlillE WllMEN ' JUIN THE ARMY

UfTlioseWhoHaVeBeenRestored to Health by Lydia E. Piekluuifs Vegetable Compound

Milwaukee Wis. — “l had shad pain n. my left side and i could not 1m

recommend the Vegetable und wail my friends, and you can use my testimonial letter. " — Mrs. HATTIII

1

i

wfioi-sfnhw Garden St, Milwaukee,

Gained in Every Way

Bufiaio. N. Y._- "I had some female troubles that inst run my health down so that I oat my appetite and felt miserable all the time. I could not lift anything heavy, and s little extra work some days would put me in bed. Aft-lend had told me to try Lydia E. Pinknamfii Vegetable Com- pound nnd l gamed in everyway, could eat-better and felt stron r. Ihnd found nothln before this st did me‘ so much . '-Mre. LG on, 29]. Waits Avenue, Buffalo. .

BRINGING lTfiFfmté " 1 couto mace-s

LlKE MR5 MINNIE Amusg

l be.“

. YOU

u few gold coins will be left stick- ing to the bottom of the bushell measure, and that so your iden- ism may not have been altogether

in vain." .._._--Q-Q%——-@

axuums NURSES soov DIED MvsTEmousLv

com: BAY, Ont, May ilk-The body oi Emma Burns, a 1110195" sional nurse. wlho died in u 1105i- gradunte hospital in New York recently and was buried here 011 May 17. was exhumed today and shipped to Toronto for examination suspicion having arisen as to the

Mrs. Thomas Odell oi’ St. John, N. 13.. and Mrs. Oscar Sprugfie. of Derry, N. H.

Funeral services were hold at the home. also at the Methodist church in Victoria West and were conduct- ed by the Rev. Vans McLean and Rev. Brown who spoke in high terms oi’ the departed.

Many beautiful flowers attested to the high esteem and love in which she was held by all who knew her. The sympathy of tho entire com- munity goes out to the bereaved husband and children who are loll without the tender cure of a devot- ed wife and mother.

The bearers were Theopliilus Euman and David Ell-mun. 001181115 of Mrs. Nisibet, also Ernest Nisbef.‘ Herbert Niubet, Everett Nlsbet and Ray Smith and the lbody was laid‘ to rest in the family lot in Victoria West.

.

MR8. HUGH CREIGHAN There passed peacefully away on the evening ctr-May 22nd wt her bane in Shamrock. Lot 27, iMrs. Creiglian, relict oi‘ late Hugh Cr-elglinn alter u lingering illness. during which time all that medical skill and constant cure of lier duti- ful son Patrick and grand daughter could do was done to alleviate her sufferings. Nevertheless her gentle spirit, fortified iWllll the -Hoiy Suc- raimonts of Roman Catholic Church too-k i-ts flight to Him who gave it.

Deceased was 79 years of use and a woman of checriui disposi- lion, an obliging neighbor, a kind and sympathetic mend and was noted for her thrift and industry in everything pertaining to the wei- faro of her household. She was ev. er ready to assist u good cause and to help the needy in iicr own quiet kindly wily. But above uli she lived and exemplary Christian iiie, being ever faithful in the ‘practice oi‘ her religious duties. Her good qualities of mind and hcurt could not tnll to gain the warm friendship and es- teem 0i all who knew i101‘.

The sympallly of all goes out to her sol-rowing inmliy’ (three 0:‘ whom were called home from Haveriliil, lilies.) and were with her when silo [mum-J away. Ta iicr children she was a izinai and tender mother, she was lllt‘ hnzuc and it was her kingdom, and haw grmtiy and with loving cure she ruled ov- er it, was easily seen in the happi- nes sol her family. But being p05- sessed of a large heart and sym- pathetic nuilune her woman's minis- trntions were nut confined to her home alone ,as she was often to be iiound where suffering and need claimed her help. The appreciation of the sympathy and hei-p that throughout life she gave to her neighibors was strongly shown by those who came to her home on

Everett Howatils White Leghorus won second prize. and Mrs. F. A. Ramsay's hon No. 7 won the prize for the most eggs during the pc-

helper until hc has gained the nec- essary experience to justify him taking up land of his qlvn. He. has carpital sufficient to nil-chase a

rlod.

farm and equip it, but is anxious to

M". Everett Howatlfs Leghorn pen was first for the week with 56

avail himself of the Board's servic- in in guiding him in the selection exam The Experimental Station oi‘ lam], stock and equipment, hm! P9" i! 1195mm“ N°- 13 w" 59c‘ oi the supervision oi‘ the Board's

0nd with 55 eggs. The Experi- a l t r _ mental Station pen of Legborns ‘lee: s a“ a t" he has became Bet

No. 15 was third with 54 eggs. Mr. J. J. McGillivrays Leghorns tied with Col. Crocketfs Barred Rocks for fourth place with 52 eggs each. Mrs. James E. Daly's Barred Rocks tied with Mr. L. B. Toomha’ Rocks for filth pluce with 50 eggs each. Mr. Hort R. Brown's Barred Rocks tied with L. H. Machoifs Barred Rocks for sixth place with 49 eggs each, and Mr. Wendell Gru- ham's Anconae wore seventh with 47 eggs.

Mrs. Edward Buiipitifa-pen of White Leghoi-ns leads the contest to date with 1019 eggs. The Ex- perimental Ststionfa pen» of White Leghorns No. 18 was second with 1001 eggs. Mr. F‘. A. McDonald's pcn of Barred Rocks was third with 960 eggs. Mr. Augustine Wis- ncr's pen of White Wyamlottes was fourth with 958 eggs. The Experimental Station's pen of Log- horns No. l5 was fifth with 918 eggs. Mr. J. J. McGilllvi-uys pen of White Inaghorns was sixth with 916 eggs. Pendlcton Bros.’ pen of Barred Rocks was seventh with 911 eggs and Mr. Everett Howatfls pen of Lcllhorns was eighth with 892i eggs.

Capinin lngle has had l0 years’ farming experience in England and served in the British Army will) the It. A. S. C.

v-'-__.¢.__ _.

A VETERAN JUSTICE masonic Canadian judges hpvg 4*" =0 inns on u... bench that. it is difficult to remember that they glare We!‘ lawyers. much less that ley were ever politicians. Of this $118888 is Justice J. J. Maelnreu of m? "Dreme Court. of Ontario. Yet s austere-looking man was] once as active in the political arena in his native province of Quebec m; could be imagined. Ho did ~59 much good work for his party and for its leaders that he hug some reminiscenes which still cause his to smile dryiy. Young John Macinren once left his fork in the hny field and went on the stump in Hunllngdcn with such effect while still a youth, that the candidate, later an in. fiuential friend of the i)...“ Edward. Prince of Wales, never grin-sot Iwhelneveil-l Mr. Maciar- Mr. D. F. M n nr h ~11 we“ ° °" °“- ‘ ‘s "Xviilriilt- Rock he“ Na 7 tiers? tosdamflfvqihfed Canadian llBCll to introduce hllu 139 (s88. Mn Mcmmvmyk LegJto his best friends. Finally cninc born N0. 6 is second with 133 eggs]? mvltati?“ to Marlborough The Experimental Station Lemiapofliziisreéntres deuce of the heir horn hon 181 was third with ' '

in

and

envciops, they

. twcrelso ‘busy aroundt me that _'>"“""' l‘ D11 11g ecnusc. qu e an import-

SOLDIERS SETTLEMENT BOARln-nnt factor in my life." says Mr. . Justice Maciaren, reminiscentiy.

The service ma; the 301.115;- geg- Appointed a jiu-ltice of the Sup- lleinent Board is wble to realist-He'll“ 9°11" l" 1902- 11°11» 3- ~1-

Charlottetown ' . ‘ . gigs uni fol; fif POLE

Miflilhjeimnn Stqhmson. the Arctic oxprorsr, _ has. Just. announc- ed his intention of nbandonlns his efforts to proving Ito a. sceptical world that within a decade or two the North Pole will be crossed by a network of commercial aviation routes and that the Arctic regions hitherto knows no mysterious, unlnhabitnble lands. will abound with developed resources. M. Stefnnsows decision is prompted by a conviction that the age of explorationof the north is now to yield to an age of commercial development. Development of the Arctic country as a pert of com- mci-ciui air routes will certainly. he says, be made within the next generations The temperature 1.000 feet above the North Pole in July, according to M. Stcfansi-lon. ls about the enmc as that 1.000 i981 above France in April. 11ml 115111- condltions are ideal. 0n M01111 route London to TokiO. 1W D0111"! out, would he only two-thirds the length of one charted from west to east. "0ll. coal, and other resources." 111111" M~ sternum!“ “are there in the north. Climatic conditions are conqucrnbic. People are living and flourishing in P194!" es where there lire eoliicr winter!‘

~thun those lit the NOIULPQ1$'~"

DID NOT SAY ANYTPUNG-

Jones had Ibsen‘ elected to Parlia- ment and lifter the election went back u. his home town for a vlflll- Althougii he hud known the 011W! of the town buck for a number of years this ancierfll, during 1119 1111“ from the railroad slallon lo the town, showed no sign of apprecia- ting the digni-inry whom he was (iriving. iFifliiily the newly-fledged statesman, unable to endure being slightcd so long. said pompousliy:—-

"You know who oi um, don't you."

"Yep" said the driver lnconicaliy.

"And the people in the lown—— they know ll’vo been elected don't they?"

“Yep...

"Well. what do they say about my election to Parliament?"

"Well." amid the driver,

“they don't. any nothln’

they Jill-ii. laugh."

new angvms 1n Canada from umlMaclaren continued his multifar- 01d Land’ although such Semen ious activities in phiianthrophy

_ l may not requlre financial nssismand enducntion and has ilccn

UP FATHER-

5HE lb bu? l bite NO Reason ‘vi-w

her death. men and women o all 31:2‘? ggrggszagfiflrli vgfmg: classes and creeds grieving w-it a

I , gsensc oi personal loss in realiza- liiiliierliggilsntlilzigr-tllxli git‘:- mlyuon 0i the beautiful spirit passed . l - ' ,

.'lo the great beyond. With them and sgfiggilnflmnngjrnigoligzhantgqé?’avilh her numerous relatives‘ and r , . friends the sweet memory of her gggkdvitejdtitifbgflgjigctéitaugments)‘: will never grow dim and thus has ~ " - gshe gained immortality, in this Pawn?‘ A3 ‘“‘,‘;'°:,:l‘;g¢fs“s‘“{,‘fn.,,';,;wonn up in the next for "To live in £119‘, shag.“ aggumuqated Qonsmerabigtlie hearts of those we leave behind ~ ' h; h is not lo die." weflm’, bad mzdiioahgi: fgqxeuf... She leaves to mourn five sons 8:83,: 1172525.... to an acquaint. and bwo daughters, viz: Patrick at in“ ']ne]\l@‘vif"Y.flfk The parents can home. Bertram. Mrs, Patrick Kelly. daughter's devotion to t om urn. - - ~- her life. Tlhe parents are K1181‘ '7'“? lplaafl Mflfilan anhmzhnsizs stricken at the turn oi‘ affairs. 1111159‘ ‘lmm u ‘fgllfiyn and a cm“ Hospital Version ‘Pm w“ a “m” ° l k NEW YORK, M“), 29_q-M dmgh iort to her grandmother in her s c - of Miss Emma Burns, professional "e85 “"11 51'1"“ gl°llnenllt for nurse, whose body was exhumed 1101' "llleml-kl l; “Fgeflrzeelida today lot Gore 1B8)’. 0111». "its "°" some “ma we 11:18]“ limp all-arch" due to poisoning, it was said lo- May 24th to St. nHacha 3W u or. night alt the New York Post-Gmdu- Kinkora, where a] lgted ‘:8! me ale Hospital. where Miss Burnsrfiequiem was ce ebrn h y ‘I d-isd. There were no susplvloilfi 9°" Paswr- R“- D" ‘Smith w ° “To diiions connected with her deetliiofficinted at the grave. The Spir t- it was said. Hospital records gave uai offerinlgs were received from the (351155 as pneumonia. the following: Mr. and lMrs. Pat-