, - i. swag'-,~'1-.' ‘ -`.l<~` "` 1if‘<“~,\s-“ -°‘ -- i;'.~ ' , -.. ., .» _ ,_ _ , _ __ _ _ _ _ __ , ,. ,_ ,_, _ ,_ _ _ . , ,.. .. _ _

~\:,‘ts.:.i:. -‘~lr~“’*' -~»»-&f23iO-<- -W »-'“‘*“’ "W" i " ' ‘~ ' . ,V ' ' _. " ‘ ' ' ..._ ' .- ._ . ‘“"‘ ' `

_ .. .. ...,-a.,~.,.s, ,__,,. » . ,ii .. _ i . _ __ I . -.. - ..,.,-,. .~,.1..».».'- » oh' it .. .; ‘_ f ' ‘

,_ ' f * ehrrhirr

, ., I . .»-, , i . , ..,.~ 1. . at . s, ;, ».

_ ’ ' -_,_ ff-di* '-“ -.

, ' 5

i . . . prasvtff

from Amateur I i’robiibly ironi an 'oversight or!

Negatives- Phone |59-.I

THE COOll'S STUDIO

$§¥5H7¢¥¢§"¢§h5¢##b¥t1eq\r5¢g¢q,.

Legislative Chamber . ~ Photographs

th Member. Three sizes 50 $1.50 and 5Oc Orders taken now

AYER STUDIO

aesseeeeeea

5: W-.

$C.‘Ga>.&dh¢f- ’¢€¥!=

es-_-~'_-slr:--e_~%e-_i-v.?.?-__lg

- _ -- Q .-

A careful selec-

tion of eve y line

of Jewelry marks

our stock. - V We will be pleas ed to have you call.

W. N. Tanton

J EWELER

i Farmers

i Attention !_

% i Save Your _ a Valuable t rops i

BY Usiho Our 40 per cent 'V

' SOLUTION of --

' FORMALDEHYDE .

, We guarantee this`FoR- gs nhhnenvns hibe up to"

» the Government Standard

Directions on every bottle I

Sold by the small, or by _

the gallon

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

f Carruthers & Parliman ` ~ Limited _ .

_ Wholesale &I\etail Druggists 1

Montague - - P 19.1. -

Liiminoscopy Shadow Test

_ System. _

Looking into the Eye

The most advanced science

of Eyesight Testing known. This system measures ahd corrects any hiddln or latent trouble. lt is especially valu- able in old chronic hard cases, and those who have not recei-

ved satisfactory results else- :- where. We also use in our ,_

Test room the Ophthalamo- meter Retinoscope, Phoro- meter and other delicately adjusted apparatus for deter-

mining just in what degree ;~

if any. your eyes fall short of perfection. Ifin need of glasses come in and "SEE"

Superior Eye Service.

n. i. unison if

Optometig:i.ltut:¢l;i'tescription C & ' , :2ls‘i_::‘;i|;:?;r*c;=i3res are re-

Moritague, P. E. I. phone 208 F iour & Feed Moderate prioeer

Next Door Bank of Commerce , ,__ p°mm| “mmm N Anne,"

' ph f h'_ `.

s..-l_.

-r-r

wiint_of thought you have put oft'

surance to adequately protect your- st-if iigiiiiist loss by tire. /\I7'l` NUW. Ll/\i,|.lli’. -

55-57Witi:i' it,_ tl ii'|i»ttcti\\vn

Wholesale Mcrcliuiits, lii.~'iii'iiih~o iriiil l'i.\'pui'iei's.

~ l’lioiic 6'lil-09')

Agents for the ,

ROYAL INSURANCE _

COMPANY LIMITED

Theleading Fire lnsur ance Com

pany iii the world.

_ r 'Y _p-‘Y .

coAL

D c > N -'I m -I

THERE are several rea-

s o n s wh y y o u

should buy your winter coal- during the summer months. The most im- portant one is that you will thereby effect a con- siderable saving of money “ -and then there may be a notable shortage o f coal just when you are in need of it. Who can tell?

C. LYONS & CO. Phone ill Queens Wharf

&¢§i¢¢£i~éGii¢¢R¢§¢$$$¥¢i¢¢.G%%

That we operate the onl ns Grinding Plant on P

-it daily grinding from the

5, mean a good deal to the if »1¢ Glass wearing public, doing if so away with the annoying* -ie delays caused by sending °f

away for special lenses. ;

eeeaeeeeaeeeeee

Send your glasses in by 5!

mail, you’lI get them back *F promptly and in perfect con- if dition. l if'

Call in and look over our as

plant._ aa

F. Hutcheson ,E

Optometrist and Optician r

¥¢5¢§¥5¢¥“9'¢5¥¥¢%5¢5¢t‘¥¢¥¢$$

=iu_g______

FLOUR Y

Made hy one of our best

P. E, I. Mille rs (liolier Process) from choice im ort- ed FIFE and MAROUIS WHEAT. ,

We°receive a fresh stock N'

every few days. (we supply ' the wheat).

Only 6cents per pound.

(Sold in any quanity) ‘

Poniiiooi-3, not o.\Ts,Tiiiii.i<:coRN.vi oitrivis.-ii., G R A ii ri.oUii, svn rho Bnckwnistr F L o OAT Fhoii ii, ii/in ri.oUR.

All fresh and _sweeh mid ' sold in any quanity a lowest 3 prices in the City. P_hone in 4

your order. Orders filled and 3 si-nt promptly.

rcC>mF gr; 'PFI <??Zrc

insuring or placing nrldiiioiii-iiin ,‘~

_ D P.

‘ hi-W yearly. Apply to Hugh L; Mar'

_ Donald, St. Georges, R. R. No. 1.

E*t\li,fisemeilis ‘Fire lnsurancef . nit ieiisrsiin oinniihn li

' ..°IT PAYS to hu»y'In this Provlncr `

..*FOR SALE iarin 65 acres good

limit at Selkirk Station 45 acres in gocil state of cultivation -balance hard- wooil dwelling, out building; also 15 itcros innrsh which reduces fine cro

' .xo-i/xv Rives, i_o'r 44. _ Mr. 0le;iii tiillii.-i has purchased an onto- niohii ~, -Mr. Angiu-is D. Mclsnsc, Her- ginanvillc, has purchased n motor truck. -Pte. Angus J. McAulsy, Sourls (North 'Side) arrived 'home from Eng`-an-d. --Peter J. McDonald, Rocklmrra, who enlisted in May. 1918. Iai‘:ivc.l home from overseas Satur- day. --Dalton and Lemier Chcverle, (brii.hers), New Zealand, reached home from Halifax ‘Saturday night.

Hotel Arrivals

.Mi.Arthur, Sourls' E. Brown, York' Ea.rl iMcKenzie, Brookline, Mass.; J. Hughes New Glasgow; 'Mrs A. D. Martin, Hunter Ri-ver; 'Florence'E.

_._ ._. _, _,____._,_,_ I

No service in the Presbyterian

Church, Montague nxet sunday. luly 13th.

..*THE CROPS.-The curly sown

grain is lookin-g fine, not~\vltli-st._iiidin.'. the dry weather. Tho hear. is rloim; good to 'the early sown grain. Potri- 'ioes promise to be a bumper crop this year. Grass and hay are poor.

Quarrie, Crapaud; C. llarrls, Boston; M. McNeil, Boston: ‘S. A. Watson. Toronto; J. E. Mellish, -Sumnierville: R. IM. Watson, Vancouver; F. J. Mc-- Donald, Tracadie; H. F. McPhee, Georgetown; C. S. Richardson. Mon- treal; T. Gordon Boyne, St. John; F. J. Rafter. Montreal; W. F. Henry. Toronto; W. C. Saunders and .wli'c, Halifax; F. L. Gillis, Susseai; W. J. Lewis, Sussex.

vicToRiA i-ioTsi_ I

P. A. Webb, Sydney, M. F. Grigg,

Ottawa; F. H. Sexton, Halifax, S. McEachern, Sydney; Lt. Scars. Hali- fax; E. E. Stevenson, I-lalifax; A. R. Bienvenue. New Orleans, La.; H. il. Davis, Montreal; W. E. Mercier, Viontreal; Mrs. Campbell, St, John; \/Irs. G. Saunders and family, llwitoii: '§. A. March. St. John; J. 'I‘. Itvnii

WEL) OME I """`

-' _ F" S - f

` /*`~

| R. S. Perkins, Quincey, Mass.; R.

Martin, Quincey; W_ . Quincey; James Wilson,

Colder,

Quincey,

_ Cassie Sharpe, 'Elliot'-s; Ruby Sharpe, ~ E1liott's; I. McLeod, Qulncey; J. J

McDonald, Tracadie Cross; D. S. Me-

>.'.~=f=='¢1i¢===f:¢d¢=¢¢#¢=»=¢

fflt"I

- ai

¢[‘

D0 ;:|FURNACE were mostly

3. MEN, and those were

Y :Z WITHIN definite age

' tl'

Island ? ‘E I LIM‘ITS, so that

That we employ a skilled 3

Surface Grinder, and are ,E

-it rough glass-the most com- ,B ie plicated kinds of lenses? *IQ it .

.I Those are facts, which *E

,,,,,,, I _

slim hy side with

THE Circus. I

Imhfd n ` more

l vi All lto to ' :fren :gent t m'rine.n!lln"Beo Dm

mmmm&nnmm1M~

- - n n viuu r n a snr i sing* ‘°°

_ leturgi °'i¥»ni"'v'vifi°buile ' . e mfg’

Wi,-i»\”l~ss emma. ima oe.. seumsun

_ f

THE 'MELTINO

POT

A GREAT deal

HAS been said

AND it great deal ~

WRl'l`TEN about the

“MELTING Pot of

WAR." whore rich and `

POOR of alla

CLASSES and colors r

WERE'hrought together

IN THE icommonfcause,

TIIE struggle for

FREEDOM. Though the '

WAR was no doubt

I A MIGHTY melting pei ,.

IT MUST be remembered

THAT those who wore

I ACTUALLY hi the -

MANY were not

AFFECTED. However

.ANYONE who attended-

'l‘l-IE (JiItR‘CUS the other

DAX would he forced I

TQ ADMIT that

COMPLETE ` and efllciont.

IS THE Melting Pot

OF THE Circus, for -

Wilil-IN the Circus

COMES to town _

ALL ure of one

IVIINI). . Mlliglod with _

BE-WHlSKE1RED deacons are

'SEEN oioan shaved .

lllElA'1‘liiEN, while frivolous

OLD splnsters parade `

STERNLY severe old

LADIES. From the

OLDEST to tho

YOUNGEST it's a rod

LETTER day. Though

ELECTIONS he' near

POLITICS are forgotten,

AS 'JS creed and

DOCTRINE. Great and

MIGHTY is the

MELTING Pot or

THANK ' .'ou.

P si

v|t.DeVAl'S FRENCII fll.lSu»

Pill for Women son hex or threeto

J. Sis aethednp ailiitario I nu ____

sm-i tw own. ll. Hughes.

i A F. LYON ' “

AIUSEEC Ph() El el" I th th f a <:i..i.»».»..~.‘°i¢._ .°t.i. i....:r:;.f;°i.;...

f 1, .

Photographs of eil eisee, films to

F .

tiineral which was largely attended to 65 where a Requiem high Mess was su

8 _ a u e after which all that was mortal was Dr

ind wife, Boston; Mrs. Mabel ilolc, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. Jas. Gurney, Boston; M. 'L_ Tracy. Haverhill;

' Grace J. Dingwell, Norfolk. Mass;

Helen Dlngwell, Cainhridge,; Florence I-laszlitt, Cainbridge; Agnes Ding- well, Cambridge; Angus McArthur, and wife, Boston; Laura McCorm:iclr, Boston; Wmj McMullin anil wife, Boston; H. E. Perkins, Montague; Carrie A. Campbell, Providence, R. il; Mrs. John Cullen, Raiidolph, Mass; Mhry Sinnot, Boston; John Rogerson. Boston; Benj. lWard, Brockton, Mass;

Thomas Roger:-ion, Berlin, N. H.;

il. A. Garrie, Halifax; G; H. Bur- 'iett, Mt. Stewart; Mrs. W. W. Kelly md friends, Long Beach, Cal; D. Mur phy, :Sumnierside; F. Groves, Sum- merside; K. Grailiy, Summerside; D. Stewart , Summerslde; R. England, Summerside; F. Mdbeod, Summer- ildo; E. Gaffrney, Summerside; F.H. Lyle, Sunimersirle; B. Howatt, Sum- merside; '

IN MEMORIAM

The death took place at Prince County Hospital, Summersido, on| Sunday, June 29, of Philias Arsenault of Abra.m's Village, at 41 years of

age. Deceased, who had been ailing. for some time, had undergone an op- eration for cancer' of stomach. The case was too far advanced for aciire. but it was thought he would live for some time yet.. H.e, however, died suddenly a. few days after, just as he was about to go to dinner. He was it man of many virtues. a true iieiigh-, bor, and wus highly ‘respected by all. There are left to mourn, a sorrowing widow, two ibfrothers, Joseph, cheese- maker at Abram’s Village, and Benoit an invalid at home; also a sister, Mrs. Philip Arsenanlt. The -funeral -took place from St. James’ church, Eg- mond Bay on Tubsday, July 1, and the following were~the pall~bearers: Charles M. Arsenuult, Jean M. Gal- l-ant. Ferdinand Arsenault, Joseph A. Ar-senanlt, Leon Arsenault and Peter Gallant. Deceased's father predc

ceased him six months ago. M

*.l___.?g__; WILLIAM MORRI-SEY.

On Saturday, May 31st Tignish lost

one ol’ its oldest and most respected residents when William Morrisiey oi that parish passed peacefully away at i the advanced age of eighty two.

Deceased was thorn in Ernscliffe

--a, Thousand Welcomes

to Returned lVlen-

WELCOME a thousand welcomes home to old Prince Edward Islan d

Every heart is fairly bursting with pride and admiration-every home is made glad by the return of the war scarred veterans, who have added lustre to the glory of Cfinada’s war achievement---and no human mortal could do more.

Let us give the boys who have returned a genuine whole-hearted re-

ception---let us shcw in action and deed our high sense of pride---our apprecia- tion of their patriotism---pluck and perseverance---and for the boys who sleep among the poppiesin far-off France let us offer a silent prayer, knowing that they fought and died for the most sacred cause---a cause consecrated by the prayers and heart-rending appeals of the innocent and defenseless.

The Boys who have come back are deserving ol' the best that we can

give---and what we do give, let us give unselfishly--unflinchingly--patriotically. Let us take' them by the hand and convince them by the very generosity and and heartiness of our welcome that the “heart supplyeth what the hand Iacketh"

And in conclussion, just a word to the Boys themselves; Since ou

went to France the old firm of R. T. Holman Limited, have worked harder tHan ever to “Carry on”, so that when you .would return you would find ahead of you a concern that would command your confidence and respect--a firm worthy of your patronage and support.

We cater particularly to returned men, bei-.aiisc we believe we are

prepared, as no other firiii in Eastern Canada is prepared, to supply you with everything you need at' reasonable prices. Consult I~_’OLMAN’S CATALOG or visit this store---and remember that our CHARLOTTETOWN SAMPLE ROOMS, (opposite the Post Office,l were opened for your convenience. If ue can be of any service to you in any way whatever (whether you buy from us or no), please remember that your enquir or letter will receive our undivided attention---and when you buy from Holmans you have the the a nsolute ns- surance that our Iron Bound Guarantee. of Satisfaction never fails. Freight paid on cash orders amounting to $10.0() or over paid to your' iiearcst riiilwiiy station. ‘

Whether it be an outfit for yourself or a complete outfit for the home,

“HOLMAN’S CAN SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVI5 YOII MONEY.

R. T. Holman, Limited

Charlottetown and Summerside '

Lot so :ii isar. Arieraiiehdihg the ‘

worked at shoe-makl-.ng with his broth-

two. .Ho then entered the Normal School attaining a teachers license he following year. For some years following his grad nation from Normal School he follow~ an the profession of teaching in his

in 1873 he married Mliina Falrclougli °

22 years. "

Shortly -after this he gave up teach- 3

ing on account ol’ failing health and moved to Tignish where hc reinaihorl K until his death.

~~Pati'lck and Leo in Western Can- y ada, John in New Jersey, Walter in a New York. Arthur in Halifax and

ith the mantal of sorrow when it was A arned that the soul of John Edward

who had scarcely attained, his 23rd hgglgh many year, 530 and one daugm. ear. enioved his usual good lwvlth er Mi-s.J. S. shii-isy,oiBostoh. Mass.

ntil about three weeks prior to his 3|,

si ales of the throat which quickly gin

He leaves to mo rn a wido ed Ca a wife and four small children who W

her On Wdnesday, June 26th his

ok place to St. Ann) Church, Lot

d to rest in tho adjoining cemetery

. _ .I

, , 1 ` _ A' J ' -

i - ~ ’ ~

lei -

The pall bearers were: Vincent Mc-'

Cloirkey, Michael McCaffrey. James

listrlct school for some years, he Mccafrrey' Stephen MCQUHM' ,Michael

or Edward until the ago of twenty McQuaid and John Mcquaid' R'l‘P'

The niriny friends; of Mr. 0. B. Wad-

, _ man, Crapaud were shocked to hear '“'“ d“""‘°" it his death which took pines Friday

ornlng July 4th s.t'6 a. m. Although n invalid for years he was able to be round in his wheel chair until the day efore his death. Mrs. Shirley, his nly daughter and her husband arrived ere it week previous and it. was Mr. nd Mrs, Wadman's intention to go to e United States to reside with them.

if China Point who predeceased hliii m

Besides two brothers and two sis- fb

tern he leaves to mourn six sons viz Tho deceased who was in ms ssm

ear of his age was one of the oldest nd most respected residentts ot rapaiid, being a merchant there for

Mrs. A. J. Steves and Mrs. W. F. th llalllman of Boston, Mrs. P. J. Cahill of :ind Mrs. A. L. Kinch of Alberton and wi Mapy E. at home. or

He has left ‘behind him the mem- ,pa

WY 0f 3 10"!! and “semi me Of which well-fare oi’ Lhe community, until Ill the good deeds In themselves erect he p , _ 1 moullmétlt which needs H0 f‘“`m°‘° which was under the auspices of True tribute from those whom he has left- Brothers Lodge A. r. and A. M. took

The tlm€l'Rl WHS held Ht TiE“'|Sl\ °“ place Sunday aftemoon at. 1.30 p.m. to

June 3rd and WHS IH-PKGIY Hff€“d°d~ the Crapaud cemetery and one of the

The pall bearers WBPB A» J- M°F°d' _ largest ever held in that place. The

yen. J. H. Hackett. Joseph Clohossev- sei-vice in the Methodist church red James Harper, James Handralian. and r by

O. Bernard ‘ wa

at he fulfilled the duties of Justice the Peace and Commissioner. I-le as a member of several fraternal gnizations and always took an active nt in church work and the social

alth revented him The funeral

the pastor, Rov_ P. A. FItzPatrick s a very beautiful and impressive

one, as was also the one at the grave

.ioRN EDWARD MCQUAID conducted -by the Masonic order. The

following wore the pall bearers: D.

On Monday. June 24th the dlSt\'ICl Of McLean. Isaac Beer. J. W. Newsom.

Riverdale. Lot. 65 ~wss enshrowdod nobr. Siitmmons, W. H. Collstt and T.

w . Co .

le k R M M t the Mr. Wadman leaves to mourn a McQuaid had ta on s g 0 sorrowing widow under whose .tender ”

t ‘ at d°rE¢eture|.or”g‘iiinii'onmee'lpi GTB” BGYGINI- 'U16 lBtG‘ ~ MCQUBW care he has been since he lost his

Y u d, B

V o four sisters, Mrs. N. R. Wright, emiee When he WMI Mt’-Cked With Siimmerside, Mrs. I. Lowther, Ken- ry p , gton, Mrs. P. Newsom, Charlotte- apped his physical strength. town, and Mrs. D. T. Lowther. No

~ U W -H1001' rleton, and one brother, Rev. J. W.

r sdman, D. D., Honolulu, I-Iawale_

.,‘ » Do not snffo!

ngthe; de§\;|£

..i:::';..~i.“§'

mf'-V" - ...sad Q

n by the Rev Dr Curran. P Pi I I

Ch¢se‘e Oln ssisfl, $-

MFIS. PATRICK MALONE

(Patriot P19386 COPY-) The pall of grief was once more

" cast about the ,parish of Lot 65 on

June 29th, when the Angel of Ileath appeared and summoned the soul of Mrs. Patrick Malone before tho Divine Judge.

Deceased who was in her 62nd your

possessed her full share of health iintii about three days before her death when she was fatally attacked with double pneumonia. When she re- alized that her earthly course was drawlngto a close sho calmly said “His will he done" The late Mrs. Malone may truly he looked upon as a true

ilpfpstian woman who was always w ing and ready to stretch out her benign hand -to comfort all who were in sorrow.

Daniel, Riverdale, Hugh

MR. O. B. WADMAN

Jaineg Eagan. R. I. P.

(Patriot please copy.)

15;? tips

872 . rigs ig"

- EJ

‘¢‘...’CO%%##§¢1¢###########~=l=fl¢Q¢d¢1l:=i¢##d¢%%

~ Parliman. Eye Aiil

satisfaction.

Un-excelled service

E. E. Plrkrnln

Jeweler & Graduate Optometrist _

Montague, P. E. l. \

thll

Sho leaves to mourn two sons and

three daughters and one sister

linmestead, Mrs Patrtck Flood, Green Bay. Mrs. Leo Carrsgher, Green llny, Sarah A., at home and Mrs. John Malone, Elmwood. Her funeral which was vt-.ry largely attended took place on July lst to St. Ann's Church, Lot C5 where solemn high Mass of Re quicni was sung by Rev. Dr. Cur ron who consoled her during her short illiiess. The Mash being concluded all that was mortal was gently laid away in tho adjoining cemetery there t. await the glorious resurrection morn The pall honrers were: John Costello, .lohn Mctfloskey. Patrick McCaffrey. William McQuaid, John Curley and

C 'Y' -W '_" ' ' -_ ~ - Y

mesh at l‘°"“’ “I” “W “““‘“‘°“‘ years. and 111110 R°““““““°" B°“'d°" si- is sr at se as or so se ra sa ee sie or at as to or so so is se se sr as to as se to si fr so

Di#OQOQSUCOOG800iO880%OOl¥8$%i¥$%%

' J_ust how niucii is required must be accurately measured foo little would only parteiy relieve the trouble. Too much would iuj ure the eyes. We use the best modern optical 8DDll8I\C€S. absolutely correcting optical defects and guarantee

_ All kinds of eye glass repairing and matching lenses donq

with least possible delay. ,

O0%‘\,‘l‘!b%‘HQQQUUCQIIQIQOIIIOIOUUIL