w’ 1 L Ya »_ _~1 w’: 6 i s‘ . !'| vhf. . V} ‘ 0men’s _ Institutes For P. E. . island!‘ -,'.--a “w; import of ‘the-iiurervyor ' Women's lnstizutr-i of Wine-t; 1.31mi ‘l.rlaud'—- ' ' Hon. winter m. Lea antfitelo- t _ _ m, gates from the Women's luntfilht yomen 81w" 1*" '“'°-"~" l“ 5 ' e mlt- work means much todho teac er “ Q1 “{1} is most encouragzng, particu- 1i- hrly lo a teacher who is commen- l have much plo;\n1ire._.lll' ting to you the followihz the work done bythe Wom ' m ‘Aiflu J 1* mu alarm-the View ml.’ u; promised dlltlou {owl-Ida one school. _1 tqleherev hi our rural In“ The mere fact that stilute Branch of the Department ch18 work for the m’- ‘m’ of Agriculture oi’ this Province for the year-April l, Ill. 1923. _ Fran April‘ lst to Julie Harper visited the cl as far an poealble_ dn-stitute once du 13%;}, lo v g that At these meetiyé demonstrations were given 1n Home =p|owerqnakgg and several piiu 11f cookery- They anurevir-"ill cordial welcome given them Nursing these meetings by the women and 'I"C"'lm“|“' l wish to thank $011. iflr "i "Jill for the splendid support and v0 gperflliQn which you have extend- al to us. While they twere ou field work Gillies .\lcKenna taught cook cry to the girls 0t‘ the city schoolfl- trltlFses each week to more having nine and giving instruction titan two hundred pupils. 0n July ’ be urchacd. “I M"! rerligvtfted, 11:1 one district the In- , planning.‘ M ' - . gtitute commenced the laying reach tiara? sidewalks in the village and plan m, purposes: u‘ clothing have ibeeu sent to thalle hat o been to continue this work. and anphanages sewing has been done for Ilamilles 1'11 some communities. iplisherl during the past year with most interesting to you 'l bc-llcvc. relative amount of wvurk done: 1 ll u, mati- ‘3. jqbitantial m. belldlnz of l! ' dis- rned to appreciate ded t them by the ‘Qiieuthe lgotrnsn-ls lnstb‘ the The halls of the districts have. Th n, many cases, received much at- ‘ tention. Pianos and orillllfi ha“? Sums of money have also been n,- raised. for ‘lled Cross and patriotic k money and boxes of the‘ _ andlllns statement is untrue and u1\- nceJWJuSt. and rather think that the dif- i A comparison of the work accom- that of the previous year would the The following gives an idea of the This Year Last Your . tn-ouam» '11-» 11...... Article: on Child Welfare, P“b""'"‘| by the Canadian Red Cree Society, wm Allllear Weekly in Tm; Column, Furnished by the PETER MOENTEE At Auburn on June 8th. 159W paused to his eternal reward the soul of Peter McEntee after a lingering illness borne with Christ- ian resignation. The late Peter McEntee was well and favourably known. hav- ing worked at. the blacksmith trade at Auburn where he was born. for fifty years. and by his cheery and witty disposition won for himself. many friends who will -long cherish his memory. _ln the home he will be sadly missed. He was in his seventy-seventh year and worked at his trade uu- tll a year ago when he was co1n~ pelled to retire ou account of fail- ing health. During his illness he was visit- ed frequently by his pastor. Rev. A. J. McDonald. who also celebrat- ed lligh lilacs oi’ Requiem for the repose of his soul on Friday. J11nc 8th and nil that was mortal was laid to rest in the adjoining c0111- 1*.*‘.“‘Q~.<f.“'4>.*IO<QQ~Q(nfQ~fQ_.* en EAST FEEDING ‘Mt- "immh" by the Woodmen: of Pubfllc Hearth, 70mm, - Hecsgnizing the fact that m; stealer number of lntnnt deaths 0c- Cl-ll‘ ildllvllg batbies that are bottle- lell. the Department or 1111mm llealrh 1s endeavoring in varlgug ways to encourage breast feeding. One olren hears it. said that the mothers of today are not anxious lo nurse their children. We feel that tlculty in the breast feeding prob- etel‘ . lcm is that the mothers do not Tlfe pull-bearers were. hlessrs 'kuow lnw. ln 1111111)‘ instances the Jae. McCunnel, James J. Kelly. mother is not familiar with the Patk. Citrley. Joe. Hughes, Philip lirlnciplcs underlying breast feed» Cilyle- Francis CfllIIISlIBII- Png, m“; does no; tmuw how 935m. He leaves to mourn one s03: any difficulties can hc tivcrcome. winter‘ (M“"k“"‘m') °“ ‘he With the intention oi" instruct-int: lwmwumd m“! three ‘Lwghlem - ' hs 69 61 . . ,, ., - . Ethel, Mrs. Henr Redmond and “b W‘ 5i“ "w, -*“'“““ Cm?“ fhi-lrtnvtfefsltilu» 1,500 1100 gmmer; “','°" “°ff”“‘~‘,"' ‘ml’? am. Fisher all oi Charlottetown. m“ “w he“ ‘“ ‘C“°fl°"el9“f'$ Total lRECElDIs $10,151.40 =r.@1s.81‘.,"““‘..°?“’"g"‘°”“§¥*:}‘°.“Mr his wife having predeceased him __l_l,nw,.;t ‘one ihundrtzd deltggziytt: Pzxpetmed on x hienthorianges’ ‘to . ullt. altiubllc "we years Hg“ . “'9” rggiqerpd “pd ‘he mflij‘: F sthools . . . . .. . 2,959.34 1770.00 ,6“ Purssdls“ W‘ mm)?!“ "7 May his soul through the mercy proved most helpful. lt is ctuain- Expanded u" Com soon as posstble alter the birth ol of Gm; rest m peace, Amem h. a He," inb-pn-afion to the wum- munny lmprovér the baby is registered. Often in _______._._.______ 1-11 to meet together in this wuv. men“ and Patriotic ‘the first week or two bream “emu: Tito)" 11011." What the other‘ lnstr- PM (‘my 9.31.6 ____ is given up, been-use oi" lack oi LOCAL BROADCASTING m!“ are uvcnmpnilhmg; m? Erfllenlzletlaonnlllospltals U jknowletlge of methods for stluiu- STATIONS. "ll-WK? “"-’““' "“ "me “"5 '. and Orphanages 11:14 o9 336.98 111N111: 111111 increasing the flow or ——— work: they go back to their d1s-_ ' trict: with n brozttleiletl otttluok on . , , _ . _ m” Cvorlk and am“ m, the wommrsltn each part of the work an 1m l i H,“ t.“ Nd d (murmhrvl-On toiprnvc-ment han- been made. ‘Phls 1's 11>: 1 .‘ t: ' ' ' mukc their club one of the wry .-\1 the trunt-lttsion of the (fon- vr-utiori .\l' ~'. (‘nrruthorn and T-USS rtutzpcr" :17.:.1iu took up the field work, nttvmptin-k to reach euch ln- stitute out-c before the end of the 1 r unti to give a demonstration in t-ach tiistrit-t. From September to 1h» 1-1111 r11‘ December, Miss Mc- Kennn, t-Imtinttctl the classes with the girls from the city schools. \\'ork was suupentleti for a fort- night ‘while the school fairs were being hold, i11 order that we might judge household science exhibit-s in ih9SL‘ centre-s. In many districts the lnstilttrs- helped greatly to make thirst} fairs .1 sticress by titk- ing an zit-live interest i1| the work sbmvn and by tifferlng prizm to the rhilrlren. .»\ part m‘ Jr-inzrary‘ and February Wim‘ 14111-111 in thr- holding of Short (‘our-was for the women and girls from tho rural districts, two of those ctlttrsta being held. The)’ yt-vri- well zirtuzitieti and great in- tv-rcsr 1111s sl1u\\'l1 in the t-ltts-ses in cookery- si-ivjuk, lauzitlrjv, millin- ,.,.‘,»_ hm"? nursing mm ‘he muLlflE THE BEST OF WHATEVERiTbc use of two breasts at each lamb course was concluded by iii-i‘ holding m‘ 1111 nfterntitiu 19-1 ~11 which the ivork of the girls was exhibited. .~'ll('('i‘.\'>41ll| year in the \v->."k r- Wonienis ‘institutes of this Province. As the months go by new districts are, being reached and “in-re one institute is orqnhized its influence is sure to spreqfl with 1.2 restilt that udjolnittg commun- -- write to 11:1 asking that their uxiznt-n be orzumznd into Women's lnslittttes. We 11.111- uorv seventy- lwo t-itllis with r1 total membership o: about if-tm. Since our ins; (Ion- vcntion the following clubs have l:1‘l'll organized: -» Lower BctlPfflllf, “if/M (lrnve, M1 Pleasant, blump- in“, Birch I'll-i, Borden, Lower Fw-vttywu, Noritnni and Egliugtou owl llmvr- flay. "rnctlcally nil 7f vbcst- lllslltlllhi .1re doing excel- lent work and. the yarc nil vcry enthusiastic in their praises of the chills as :1 sot-hi organization .11 xvi-ll an a tn-witcy-muking cit QFil, A‘! the YVOTHNZI ‘Jl’ the dlstri; .1c lttlilPtl in their efftrts to 1m, ‘ove lhr conditions of home and (Orn- rmnity‘. The tSrllflul inspectors are frillhll- plastic in their praises m’ the Evnmetrs lnn.'itute.-:. They ".131 that tLey can tel: whenever they enter a nohnol, whether there is nu In- stitute in th-tt Ioculityrln some cases the school; have been palm ed. inside anti our: new "mr-Jvvood floors have been will; new desks have been stinnlrc-r‘; tntnipmcnt line been lhrtziit, 3s hi..- i rncnstirlti-g outfit-i. n1.1p~s_ globes 11nd the like, iftrv 1: hove been in- Z r: 3 T stalled in mnnv hlf-IUHXD. seine.’- ynrrls have l.--=-1 inlprnveil and new fences put around them; flag- creme-l‘. poles have been IPGQ‘, are»: BATITERlES Al: every Exide Scr- vice Station you pan get sound advice, skilful repairs on any make of bat- tery or a new long- Iife Exidc for your car. .. Look for this Sign: rr-mnz rs m nxmn DEALER mo: YOU . ‘Cumberland, n. 1., . Nuar bha ml 0E indeed most encouraging to us all. in conclusion l wish to thunk you_ one and all, for the encourage- ment which you have given Miss Harper and mo and for tlit- cortllnl Way in rtihfch we ‘have been re- cclved into your hOHIE-s wherever We Went among you. For my own port, '.l have enjoyed thoroughly my ‘work with the Women's institutes tiuring the past three years and feel Lhat you have done everything pt ssibleto make it most jalonrsunl. Let us ever keep in mind tho motto of our instltutes-"l-‘tip Home and Country" and forgetting our little (inferences, let 11s each try to make 0H1‘ Own club the best in our province. 0111's is the ssmallest _province in the Dominion and the membership of our institutes is not as large as in some other parts but if each does her share there is n0 reason why their influence 111113‘ not mean much t0 our trottntryz tin ivlllfilnll ll lyislt to leave wit-h you ,tbis short bit 0! poetry with-u 3hr- ihups expresses this ld-va more qr-ioarly‘. YOU ARE 1 ‘if you ca11't~bc 9 11 hill This 1111.: i-ttltétatl proved L.) be 1i Re a 99ml) in the valley, but helm-east should be Gvmfliem’! emwlmfl’ JAMES ALBERT KANEEN: tTlte best little scrub at the aid:- o‘. f the rill i Be a bush if you can't be a tree. ‘ill you can't be u hush, he .1 bit of 1 the grass, g Some hlgihwr; to ltappicr make. ‘If you can't {be :1 muskie. then 111.»! '1 be 11 thaas “Bu: the liveliest bass in the lake. l We c1111't all be captains we've got to he crow ' There's something for an o1" us here. Therefis big work to do 11nd there's lesser to do And t-he task ‘we must do is the near. If you can't he a highway, then just be a. trail; If you ‘can't-be the sun, be a star, 1t isn't by size that you win or you fail. ' die the ‘best of whatever you are. __-_-.o->-__- A GAELIC POEM The following are Gaelic verses composed by 1M1‘ Donald McKenzie of Brooklyn and-presented to Mrs. John J. ‘Bruce in memory of her mother who departed this llle Feb. 28, 1917 and was blind for over 20 years. bha mi entrom sporsuil. Sdieag sholllm gu bithln doll, Oeh; Oeh, ua thanig oln dail mo sultlble Chan faich rmi ni fall's bltheas "ml ann. Ach's luach-mhor dhomhse na ta air togali, No ole is airgoid a chruine chal. tCuvemhneas chnirdelin is slnlnie lutln’ Chn bhl mi ("oldh fhtltl‘s chalris .l. Ged th ml cimaechd le ceumaldh dorcha, S, nach fuich ml solus 11:1 nl foun ghrinneo Unais lhig a chns an shin r-haradh, fivlair ta mi chnirdean le fradhare geur. ' l1i'm Air hhear 11m hhas uoln gach itclle thalenn, Air an ‘alllldh ach ch11 direun lad i 5P9 5- Ta lag is laldlr ta an’ aols is an oige Na slneadb coladh ag ioeahd ciee. Nls cllu gu brachd do ll is ttrdle, Don athine cas sun's biel na dollle; Chaldh leadh ind lmeachd thoubh b; alll lea Mar threarlchcr lad ar lalmh QJIIIOMH) dolgh an bell I111] hronivch, Nach f-headh 1m] inngggdh |e bean“ v chlan, is leanch a chalrden a bith ehlbh chaonlel m5 kaoh non nach a chi ahelbh dell. --————<I>QflI»--___ The first iron nails made in Am- erica were lldmrnered Into shape at in 1777. _ _ 18y this report you will see that "mk- u pine on the top offis sometimes thought. Prince ltldworddsland has long been the only province ln Canada without a Radio Broadcasting Stu- tiou, but this uneuviable distinction is no longer hers. For the past two or three months development Your cooperation is needed. ev- en it’ our instruction is not tit-ces- Esury in your case. Help us in al- tacklng this problem which means so much to the babies 01' Toronto. work 011 a small broadcasting plant has lit-cu carried out by two cx- pmNgézkgipgsnggLmvfK-THE tierimenlers in Charlottetown, in ‘co-operation with one another, and today Major Keith Rogers’ station iiAK turd Walter E. Bourke's lCK pttt m1 test. programs practically every cvcnlrig in the early hours whrn no foreign broadcasters can be heard. These tests have ol- ready becn heard twenty-live ntiles and more from Charlottetown, and observers at. that distance stutt- thut they are the strongest waves tliev receive. No reports have boo-i mceivetl from Stimnierslrlrezts yet, but they are expected this 'l‘here are three chief facts i11 re» gard to milk production WblCh mus! be known to enable you t0 nurse your baby successfully, The mother requires an increased amount of nourishing food and an increased ‘amount of fluids. Tire 11111115, how- ‘ever, should not be increased to the point. where they interfere with lthe mother's appetite for her rel? uiar meals. The diet should be mtazfrzzrss‘. 11:: “:1: w t; 11,15,115; I .. ~ .. usouzi. 2:35.)“ beoaGkeirlllldli, ot milk dolly ‘lit-It,- rfify- ml-ogram gm“; 3 m 4 s" _1 . - 1 ". .1~' a -. w the formation odimllk. 1f,_tl1e1e.0r1., Smut“, pmmqllns have been mum...- ithero i3 no: sufttclen-t milk in one I-ngukuqy ml. weeks M Inplvmpl‘ ibreas‘ ti’ 5‘“’l‘ll' 0"“ minim"? blirrruy llurbor and other ettstvfll: gffielllnfi. the two hrezlsts should be points. Both these stations 1mg jused. This extra nursing will stimu- operating undcr experimental lic- ‘lntc the formation of more milk. cunt-s und use wave lengths m’. ‘feeding inrcascs the ‘amount 01' fore lhcy will be heard only on fntiik, ztnti docs not decrease it, “ivory low dial readings on the 11v- mrulzc 11111111‘. To maintain an even flow, the ' teid at each and every nursing. The} on q I ‘I ’ u 1 lpraetlse of dropping a uurstngontl Deming; ‘tifigag- ihflyflzfll- i" 335').- replaclng 1t with an artificial ieed- Kélglee“ "r 9%’ "jlilnles Albert’ lug is one o1‘ the most frequent “v9 m, ‘miw ‘P Ifslmijn“ “:35 a 7'13‘; cattses oi‘ the breast dying up. “lam, 5nd WE: ti‘); gxlllaifpalllfgiig; . V _ O . 11nd llcorgic 'l‘cn1iile Kaneeu. Flad; h? lived '1“ Mill’ >16t11 he \\'0uld have been 29 years of age,‘ l Div‘. “@9911 served 1'11 the 77th’ lnncganllx-v3P9ill Yelflmelll, ‘Infantry, servit? (imfi. w“ and durh"! U111! -_ I c bonus badly trashed “mm, Ron the direct cattse 0i’ his death thtittihteerlriifliul 9'.-m“7 °“g“g"‘@"¢ "I ‘ e suvfe- ‘Mfljfir Segura Low Spirited And Depressed A Condition Due to Poor Weak Nerves NURSING The new-born rho/by should not be put 1o the breast for six to clght ltours. During: the first 2-1 ltours, the ibaby should not nurse tnore than four limes, but at tboth threat-its each time in order to stimulate the secretion of the milk. ll‘ the bzvby cries much he should be given boll- ed water, without. sugar. midway between feedings, Beginning with the third day, the bnlby should nurse Hqularly every three oriour hours, as directed by your ‘physician. The ‘baby is i0 nurse from one breast at each feeding, tilts-rating the breasts, or taking tboth breasts each time, ac- cording to the rumount of milk sec- reted, as shown by the baby's satis- fied appetite. The total L-lme of one nursing should not be longer than twenty minutes. Premature tbables and some full term tbfllbleS such as those low in weight (5 to 7 pounds), do better when nitroed every three hours in- stead of every four, that is 6 a. m., 9 n. 1n., l2 noon, 3 p. m., 5 p. m., 9 p. 111., 12 nig-hi. Feed regularly ‘by the clock, even if the. baby is sleeping. You will soon train him to awaken n1 the proper time. Regularity in habits makes the baby comfortable and keeps the milk secretion uniform. Ji‘ the baby is acting like a nor- mal ‘baby as regard sleep 11nd growth, he ls probably getting the right amount, tl-f the baby is not gelling enough milk. a fact which would ‘be indic- uled -by stationary weight, or slow gain, tby waking ‘before the proper feeding lime. etc, then the baby should be allowed to nurse i'or 10 minutes from each broast 111 each feeding every three hours. ff the balby, at the end of a few dnys is still not receiving sufficient nourishment, the required amount should be completed after nursing by a modified mill-k feeding as pres- cribed by your physician. if the baiby is getting too much, a fact which would be suggested by loo rapid gain in weight, vomiting, colicky pains, gas. lat curds In stool; then the tba-by should only he nursed from one breast every ‘four hours. If the ibnby vomits ‘it may the due to obtaining too ‘much milk or obtaining it too rapidly. ln such cases an ounce of weterglven be- fore nursing may correct the trouble. 1t the baby has colicky palm t" RES, rvftcr nursing. b0!!! l‘! "l ‘"1 u?‘ flghL position until 1t gets rid of the wind or gas which has collect- ed. The easiest way to d0 this l! 1° hold the baby over your shoulder. lt ls usual for a normal baby when it weighs nine to ten pound! to he nursed every four hours. when weighing a 594W “M0591 Blood and Ne-Fll-l‘ H" women 11nd mos-t men stiffer 111 times from fits oi‘ tit-Dre“, ion and l-cw spirits, from which, ‘hey "i"? llllflble to lrce themlsclves. Tmfy cmmm “[4911! to their duties satisfactorily and are unable to gel any Pleasure out oi‘ life. People who stiffer l11 this why soon lose their energy of mind and body. They lack Vlilllily because their ‘blood is poor and ill-nourlsltetl and their nerves are starved in comcqttt-ntre, The "lily Why to obtain new health is by building ‘up the 1.10011 with m, wu- liams Pink Pills. 'I“l1e new rich blood tnade by these pills will car- ry renewed health 11nd energy to every part of the body, Your ap- petite will improve. your spirits brighten and you will be endowed with fresh miergy and find u new ioy in living. Mrs, G. Reid, Napaoee 0nt., tells of the benefit she found through the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills on different occasions and cannot emphasize coo strongly the benefits derived from them. l was growing nervous, my complex- ion was becoming anllow and my eyes dull und listless. My vitality was ipoor and I did not sleep well. l ‘became tlespondent, losing inter- est in my work, which seemed to tire me so easily. l begun using Dr. Williams Pink Pills nnd after tak- lng six boxes l begun lo enjoy life again and looked much brighter and felt hamiler. My appetite improved. l gained in weight 11nd could aleep without any nervous wakefulness during the night. I also used them! pills while nursing my haiby Mill lonmrthem a wonderful help boll! for myself and for making my baby better natured: For these reasons 1 gladly recommend them to any- one who needs a ionic for the re- bltl-ldlng of strength and energy" You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer or by mnil at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockvllle. 011i- a amount of breast. tmllk it is settles. if, is well to remember that. since the amount may vary allshlly l" different niurslnrrs it l5 We" l0- welgh if , ssible, after two 01' three nursinge at different ltours. ,l<‘l11g.~; about two hundred tuetres, thorn-fill"! -'l l. l l ‘ t b ' malt. lino " edfuhfivl i . . fimifi" m.) m, ‘why-filo do end lhoirbrzeatttrdiy. Juner-lnd nrselyi If‘ u; and men and came out a tended the service: beinx flfllllllll-‘l- l . o“ | m,- wm; (time officers ed by ‘Rev. Mr. Eaton, Baptist and £25 fsifinef, ‘ " the Rev. -D. Lamont of the People's For some time after Mr. Kau- Church The pail bearers were: ‘cell's return from the war -he Mayor Jenkins, Hector MoDottgull worked at home. afterwards 01>- Allan Foray-the Lorne Harper. J. ‘mining a position lu the woods of 516N811)’ The (Ollvwlng floral tri- northern Maine, thinking that the butes were received: alr there might be beneficial 1o Creflcenw-lamliy. Mr. and 11m his health. He was forced at last Angus Mcllachern, Baptist Church to resign his position and become Mr. and Mrs Duncan Livingstone. ifpatlent at the Oxford Sanitarium, \Vreat*h——<.\lr and Mrs Aubrey later being transferred to the tFalr- mlier- , field rsonitorlum, which ' was a isPraY*‘Mr-.a“d M" Hecm‘ M” more convenient distance from his Dmlgflll- ‘M'- "d Mm Chailefi will’ home! He continued to fail rapidly Ml‘- and M“ G- H Timm" ‘mil and was renuwed home when, [or Marie Newbetrv Mr and Mrs Thus a. few week»; he was ‘surrounded Whne- we“ Il-“YMIY- _ " v s, a s rse. ' Ida's)?“hidrggrtiltnelderldsbtimhitvhguhaxl MR9‘ D- F- EGAN accompanied him from Falrfleld Sanitarium and nursed him tender The angel of death has rcmnvedi 1y, Hi; wife and all his dear ones lrotn our midst one of our highly were at his bedside as he passed respected residents of lift. Stew- awap except his sister, Mrs. Will- arr, i11 the person of Jllrs. l). l". lam Robertson, of Annadale, "Prince Ego-n. The whole community was Edward Island. When his lite was deeply grieved on learning of licr ebbing tnvay. his bands were death, which occurred at her home clasped 11y hi»; father and mothcrlflll Wednesday’. May illllhynbor t1 and his last Words were "God bless lingering illness borne ivith (Jhris-i you nil and God bless me," tian patience. All tint loving tlinnda The flay previous to his 139.1111, and medical skill could do tros hi1,- pnsior had visited and prayed done, but God willed otlrerzwse. with him and he sold “J gave my Her death-boil scene was :1 trun- ilfc for 11 good cringe, 1 have n“. quil one, licr loving rtastor helm; 111,-": m yggrgL" He “'35. buried present and her soul being urti- For Woodemvareb 115., 01d Dutc Th oft ' cleealst thoroug p53 01d Dutch saves wig time and work artltiultittirlccs who Mir-wt; held A NOVEL 011:1"? her -l11 the ltighest esteem. .51“- i.= nttrvivrad by her‘ sorrow- Lord Deeborougli 1111s git-cum ini: ltushartti and two nuns, Jur-k deuce of his fine spartan“ . _ l Y I luhi May Hm from his home near skowgflell by ‘all the i-ltes of our holy ~.__ “m, Any-urn, One throthor. Jfllllllli}; n, ll0lill| .1ntl practical trraunei? h6g3,“ we RB“ Heme“ y, Nlchglg ligion, 1t passed pacefully lo 1H. Mt'.-\_Si\'lll n1 the clmpituyi of “Clot mepiitgr rtiéugetlgtls lift-for 350M o‘ n“. Cpmenary 11191110111,“ chufqhllfffifillfll‘ and Judge, assisted by 1hr 11mg 3111i hrlr lllflllllil, . 1s. cron_ ‘ ‘ 1U I Br . llllol-tlig 1mm“ ofllt-iatlnfr. t-llruvcnr of time invert (lllUS pron"- 111] of n1. Stewart. v11 11 ‘ 11nd. » Airs, Rose llurrill of the Metho- i-‘lll. ‘ I , Th0 Tlllifrll‘ which f°°k 1mm" _ 112:1}?! “m: 179"‘ Dvslmrottnli m,“ chain agcompauled on the iHer kind and cheerful 1115111111‘ Friday morning to ‘st. Jtndrens k011i?‘ (Lin? n11 ilrcrly lining given piano m. Airs. Friend. rendered hlglllflll and sympathetic nature c11- (‘Yburtrh was largely; nttcutled. Raf, (z S!“ n‘ I t" ,9" m” "Klfesiion two favorite hymns "Noam;- myltlearer! he;- to all, being loved and quicm .\l..~‘.~1 was ‘celebration! by heir? 1h; ‘"33 $114"! $0 "i"! lltissilily God to Thee" and "There's a Lam} respected both by young 11ml t1l_'l- pastor, ltcv. .»\. 1i Alr-Lcllztu. After till ‘er 1:111» acgonsuiuty “cum Th." is Fairer Than Dayg‘ Them Her citarity and rtnbendiug izmli ‘ghantmig the Libcri the 111111111111 ti)‘ ‘ills-er L111: t. critics through were many beautiful flowers. 11o- ever impelled her to prnnlflb‘ illPiwcre co11ve,\'\‘d w bl. AnllN-‘ivs R- 5 u a " 1°“ m‘ "l" Part ticenhlc among which was a wrentltliofld ‘iofks 0' ‘he °°‘n"“"m_y i" with the soldiers’ emblem, the goldwhmh Sh‘? ‘Wed and of m” “hmm w“; others. As a matter oi‘ fact. .1 C, (‘cmtcryg where nil that mortal of n kind 11nd loving vrlio _ number ma“ 5pm m. the nerghhow to which she belonged. lit-r $01112] and n1otl11,-r_ were lztld to rant Ilfflllilétbld dlhMCYD‘ ha“. up “.33 mm m rem with numb"). will 11,9 felt gveryvvhcrl!‘ but slit-iyhr-i-n m nun-tit 1hr: glorious rosin" cimfitms £96 "it-Uni fnvor t,’ honors in the Southolde cemclerv ‘"1" "Ontlmle i” “m i“ m“ h°“"'“.1"“"|°"- M“? h” 50m "est m new“ I) .1 l-n p "drmfi “f Lord M qkowhegqn we 31mm, ]>,.".,§§- rnd livcia of her mun)" frictnlaztntil C“ mnmgh“ ge“‘-’r<"*'ii.i'. Post of lhc American Legion (‘Cn- ” ——== ducting the service at the gmvc. were flown at half mast throughout the day in Skowhegnn. Amongst the mournem were Mr. and Airs. James tSemple and son \Vllliom_ of -Sir0ng_ Me... and Mrs. Marpnrcu/Perklns of Fa‘ ‘ell What Will You Put in the Pot? When you drink tea every cup should _be a delicious refreshment-m distinct pleasure. Butthtsdcmands good tea in the pot. You cannot possibly get satisfactory results ‘ f ' tea. Iilrgwncltrilncsaidirr the small cost of a cup of King Cole Tea-fa mere fraction of a cent. Surprising isn't it? But its secret 1s 1n the figh liquoring King Cole blend which yields so generously tn the number of cups to the pound. lt makes King Cole the truly cheap tea. From whichever point you view it-cconon1y-qual1ty -or the wise combination of both, King Cole 'l‘ca claims your preference. 1 {Oé-i-l- l MRS. WILLIAM LARTER. i ller lnrge circle of fricmls n1. . shurkcd to lt-urti of her v/hitlt ticotrrc/l on Mny i!" n, the home or‘ her daugho. John (711rr1'~ l-luston Street. I-‘cr over t\\‘u11l_.l'l\e years fills mn- ditt-rc-ti the Ifiui, Edward Hdtt-l r11 Kent Street and ‘was known for H Witlt- for the cxcellertt nmnuci" in w! 1'“h she provided for 12m mmY fnrt o1‘ her numerous guests. She *1" flu "FIFWWI christian 1111i nt| lht- inur- of her death and for ‘YY|\PT:¢| previous stood high ‘ ‘ ‘ in the fcllowJ “hi1: 0f the llnptlst Church. "You'll Like the leaves to mourn three tlztt .1 phyor “ - . . . . hill-ll‘ "lllllly !‘l}llll‘=.t',il£)!l.- Iv-‘riuus to her‘ marriage shi- \"1s lnrl-‘art-t NlcPhcc of Wlsst Riverzl The Court of Last Appeal. OU are the judge and the jury. Your verdict is final. There can be r10 appeal-Jar this is the High Court 0f Public Opinion. _ The wares of the world must appear before you—thc product of every factory-the merchandise of ‘every store. Those things that fail to measure up t0 yfllll‘ requirements are quickly condemned to oblivion. The manufacturer who advertises deliberately places " his merchandise on trial. He openly courts your critical inspection. He directs your attention to his goods andithen forces those goods to stand on their own merits. If he were not sure of his wares he would not dare t0 advertise. For advertising would put him to a test he could not meet, and thus hasten the end of his business career. It would be business suicide. You can depend on the man who advertises. He knows his product is good. I That’s one reason why it pays t0 read the advertise- ments you find in this paper. It is through advertising that you are able to keep in touch with the good things that progressive business men are spending their money , to ‘introduce and to keep before you. 1 a He invites comparison. \[ --—----—--~ ---—-—— f Base your judgment on the advertisements