, or In exchange for Flour dtd 4 ..,‘. ‘ ti“, fi JULY‘e1~.'¢1924' ' . IIIE iSEiiIiiAl GUARDIAN ~ -’IRAOKLEY i es Montreal Monday afternoon ar- BELFAST SERVICE-The Rev. A. D. McKenzie, M. A. B. D., of St. Jllilfs Church Vancouver, will preach in Belfast next Sunday. _ FOR. PRINTING or evenv de- --- scrlptlon call on the Guardian Cen- . 8, “HISGAR COUNTY" luv. tral Job Printers, Phone 133. 2880-54“. IHOP from Holman-e Catalog CHURCH.— Rev, A. Wilson will preach on Sunday fig D. m- Prayer service Tuesday D. m. - rlvlng at Charlottetown Thursday afternoon where she will load cat- $. Sbgep and other live stock also ~ oduce for St- John's Nfld. lifel- lul- the!‘ Particulars ailbly Carveil Bros. Asents. 3711-7-29-31 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Essery and family, Montrealfare. visiting Charlottetown one vacation. It ls four years since Mr. liissery was here, and he is dellghtedwith the YOU see IT ADVERTISED improvements he sees. vEnv-wnensc-qyu, have W“ secs I “on ' FEEDB Poultry, Feeds ' 4 , _ 0 Bgled Hay and Straw, Feed gm, (Black and White.) 4, gran, Shorts. H°l Feed. o|| cake Meal, Cotton Seed, l met, Distillers Dried Grains, Feed Wheat, Crushed Oats, cornmeal, Cracked Corn, calf Meal, Chllck Feed (for young chickens), Germ Mld- dung; (for_ Hogs). eels! ggraps, BOIIO’ Meal. Layliig Meal, Egg Marsh. Milk Mash. Alfalfa Meal, Charcoal (for Poultry). Crushed Oyster sheila, Grit (for poultry), Li" Killer, Poultry Spool- flc, Stock Food, Legbands. etc. - Flour Robin Hp0d,_R0ylli Home, hold Beaver. Queen City, Gold Medal, Diamond, Whole- wheat Flour. Graham Flour, Pastry Flour. Table cal-n. meal, Rolled Oats, Oatmeal, etc-. EN. We seil WHOLESALE and RETAIL at LOWEST PRICES, . We are buying Food Oatis, - Feed Barley. Feed Buck- wheat, Feed Wheat for cash b r I 0 i i Feeds. ,_ (Yarter & C0., Ltd.“ FLOUR GRAIN FEEDS . nioval of same. This work deserves i York 11 a. m, ii . studied Insidious 4 Eyestrain ‘ 1 We use this adjective advis- edly sufferers from - Byestrain "liY ilIVo perfect vlalon and therefore do not suspect tho Presence of any eye defect. The motive power of the entire human’ organism‘ is Nerve Energy. n Normal eyes. it la computed utilize about 20% of this‘ Nerve Enerll)’. ‘mt when Eye~ . .. . . . Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Glllls, and Mrs. Dr. McKenna and daughter. Beatrice, and Thos. N. Doimhoe of Kenslngton. motored to Rustlco, Thursday where they were the guest at the Churchill Hotel. WIRED R031‘! your if? specially RED ROS. ORA (w; IPIEKOIE TEA? You've missed a G8?! dine tea, T_ry a package to- il . _ Aplznolo mo TONSIL DAY— Sunday, July 27th, was Adenoid uud Tonsil (lay at the Protestant IOTPIIBIIBBB. Eleven of the child- ren underwent operations for re- The Rev. Ralph M. Jones, of El Paao, Illinois, the son of the late Dr. R. V. Jones, of Acadia Univer- v sity, has been spending a few days more than a pagglllg mum’ a, ll at Pownal, the old home of the was gfalllltollllly pel-lorlned by l),- ia-tter. Ho was accompanied by his W. F’. Tldmarsh and Dr. C, c, Hon Edgar. lie left on Saturday for Archlballp-llolll busy men __ ya, Antigonlsh where he will spend the [hay round llme ll, arrange lor lllls remainder of his holidays. work—so that the children might e improved heaItb-~All cases Pellet-ted In good condition. _ CLYDE AND W581- mvER _ HALIFAX, July {id-Quotations Services Sunday, Aug_ 3rd’ Clyde fumis-hed by Ward and Johnston. lliylll; 11 ,l_ m" was, Rlver 3 l, m Members Montreal Stock Exchange. Subject, "The Mercy of God," Sab- bath school one hour before each g9“ Tleiemwne ------- —— — service. Ever-l g I l Cl (I mm“ m‘ River also atlyliufierS/uiseclt "Millet? st" Lawreiic“ Fm" thew called, and Sabbeth Observ- Qmiw“ ‘Film?’ ---- ance Discussed" The West ltiver gun“ 5mg“ fir-d- 15 l. l .1 a. uue ‘agar , 64-7 zarzgfietgapzsl glfurcllleld m bong ‘Pan American Petroleum __ 551,2 ‘ ‘American Can, _______ __ 133:)‘ YORK AND MI~RSHFlELD'__ Brazilian Fraction 48 Services for Sunday, August. 3._- ggzazg 5751' - p“, , l G . a m om. __ l, m_ Marslllleld 7333:] m. rovgh: Spanish River preferred (lliiclal Board will mccl at York an“??? my“ Culm‘ "-- "ll Mfllldlly at ii p. m. As business‘ 9e "Ymany ‘I ‘Canada - l“ excmdlngly lmpormnl a m“ a“ llrllish Empire Steel lsy, __._ lendance is requested. - Hubert T. '1 nnnmns ~- Smlth, Pastor, Qlililiimzll ----- -- o wn a 'G°°D sH°w|NG_ Much cred“, lmureutlgdeln Pulp ____ _, __ is-(lue Olive Brod‘e late of Souris C“"‘“““" Gmwm‘ E'°"‘"'~‘-- rm. llavlng recclvéd the Puhuc‘ Canadian Steamship Com, __ school certificate at the age of 12 fidgadlfl“ Sleflnmhlp ‘PM’ " after having been to school for only a 8M0“ Cum’ 132% 31% A mm ciutittmlrmrowu awesome lnutn iiF IIIIIIAUIIY (By Dominion News Service) LONDON, July 30.—Evelyn Robl lnson described as "a queen 0! audacity," a beautiful and fascina- ting adventuress and is known to the police under a variety of alias- es has been sentenced at‘ New- castle to six months’ imprisonment for stealing a ring. . llad it not been for her lapse from the paths of honesty she would have been made the recipient of a. public presentation for her courage in going to the rescue of a London policeman. who was being mobbed by a hostile crowd. At great risk to herself, the fair Evelyn forced her way through the surging crowd, and kneeling down by the prostrate pollcemaus side, she seized his police-whistle and summoned help. Yet this cultured and lovely wo man, not yet 27 years of age, is one of the most notorious woman crooks of to-day. The name under which she has been convicted is not her own; In order to prevent disgrace coming upon the name of her parents th'e obvious alias which she gave was accepted. She has been u. source of trouble to her parents ever since she reach-- ed the age of sixteen. She was an apprentice at a dressmakerfls. and exhibited considerable gifts in the matter of designing. This was dur lng the war. Then she obtained a situation at a fashionable customer's in~ the West End. She met young officers home on leave. She hogan to get about to dinners, dances, theatres, and suppers. _ One might she appeared in the honoured garb of a V. A. D., and this aroused the suspicions of an officer who had seen hcr about the neighbourhood, but never before in the uniform of u nurse. He asked her whether she had any right to wear the uniform of u V. A. 1)., and was told that she was a member of the corps on leuvc. When the pretty girlwas brought before the magistrates charged with being a suspcctcfl person, it “'11s easily proved that she had pu connection with the V. A. D. at all. At this time one of hcr poses “was that of a Red Cross nurse, and four years. She t th t‘ Donllman nfldge " _ _ _ - ":- music (lindere Biigfferiillo?‘ Mumreul Power "‘ . Winnipeg Electric __ 34w Fletcher and Sister St. Paula. Natlonal Hrewerlm _ all?‘ 4 Atlantic Sugar r. Alchison _________ __ 104% Am. Car and Foundry ____ __i71 Am. Locmllullvc _________ __ Am, Smeltlng d’: Ilciluing . A VERY SAD ACCIDENT oc- currvd on July 21st at tho home of Mr.- Frank Jardine. Brndnlilano, re- Ellliliillii in the (loath of Mr. (icorge ulrznieqll lhlgaloggglfnfiz: Anaconda Colliler ______ __.. My lurk wh_ Canadian ‘Pacific Railway __ L" somelmrt of the New Ynrk Central __. _- l0 I harness broke and he was struck (w, lbl s, ' "‘ lldtll the swing. ‘His left arm was"llrliéinaaonsfipxéér‘ _ d5 r0 Pu. and he received htcrnnl Kally sprlngneld __ injuries, in so much that he died M" pelrolcum ‘ltltlssilggogksthe wuowgig "mriiin5linternational Mer, Marine __ a summons to s bed- Press Sleel Car _____ __ side at the time of the accident and Realm,“ llamained w.th him until the endlsolllllern paclllc [lo was attended by two doctors g-llllleballer _____ I tom Keusington. The funeral on Ulllorl puma _ Thursday, July 24th to Springton ltlall Copper _____ Cemetery was well attended, m, l;_ S_ Sleel __________ __ loaves a sorrowlng wife, twn brot- N. g_ lmlllsll-lal Alcohol strain la present, a much larg- er proportion ia required. Hence defective eyes, through" their consumption of an ex- cfllllve amount of Nerve En- "iiY. may seriously affect the functioning of other organs of m‘ 5W)‘. and produce iil health. HAVE YOUR EXAMINED (i. F. liuleheson olitomotrlst "we-ow. EYES son/moon somswnsns WANTS Young PHOTOGRAPH ' 3i BA YER, ill Great gum. u"... _ rofessionai Cards flimer & Palmer H. J. PALMER, K- C, ' Barrister. Ete. ‘ Money so Loan Ink of Nova Deotia Duiidlng Charlottetown, P. E. i. " acDonald & McPhee l I ~ MODONALD, H. F. MGPHEI LA) fr‘ hrfliiilll. ‘Attorney, Ito. Money to Loan Y "lllllllno cue-names...» ark. n. McGsuigF” O I FIRISTER. OOLICITOR, Money to Loan Cameron Block ottotow n. msflfh d- 0. c. Archibald w! 0f n. _ ' ‘ ts?- ec .::-~ b“- e llmltedt e s‘ and Tflmayt.’ “fa,” om" ilysr Building Great dur‘. flu“ i"! ETC. “art a ' ‘The farmers of this vicinity are curing the services of Miss Amy ' N_. 5., is spending h"s holldyas with ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archi- hers, Robert and John of Portland, Mn., and one slflcr Mrs. Carl Law- son of Roxbury, Mass. His brot- MONTREAL EXCHANGE sent to attend. the funeral. The pail bearers were John Molyneaux. Mnll Mnlynntlnx. Roderick Nichol- 1931 Victory ............. .. son, Fred Moiyncaux, Daniel Stow- urt and Walter Trownsdalc. His BANKS sudden (tenth cast a gloom over the Bank Commerce _________ .. 1s commun‘ty in which he lived and Bank Royal ....- — proves that "Even in the midst of Bank Montreal life we are In death." Bank Nova Scotla (Patriot please copy) Wheat, lSept. 131. May 139%. Corn, Sept. 107%. For Bore Feet-Mlnardfi Llnlmeni. --~ May 981/4. ‘ Oats, Sept. i9, Dec. 1 WHEATLEY RIVER 3 A NOTES MID SUMMER SHOE BARGAINS busily engaged at the haymakng which apparently is a fair crop. ‘iliie trustees of Whcatley River School have been fortunate in se- Bmith, Pownal as teacher. Ladies Patent Leather Sandals All sizes in stock. .]ust red elved by express $2.75 Pair ‘m. William Barrett of Sydney, bald Barret. l Mrs. H. L. Stoneman and deligh- ter, Ruby have left recently for their home in Chagrin Falls, Ohio, after visit ng relatives here. They were accompanied to the mainland by the Misses Ethel. Margaret and Mabel Ling and Mamie Andrews. Ladies Silk Hosiery 367s 1177-’ not entitled. and this enabled her 557210 appeal more successfully to the F 16% h" "MW" nnll his sister were ore 1934 victory ............ -- 103.55 attired as much she engaged In all the charitable enterprises connect- od with the Association, being very (rurcful not to miss a single oppor- tunity of appearing In public with a collecting box for the presumed (purpose of collecting money for this good cause. l iler uniform was emblazoned with decorations to which she was charitable instincts of passers-by. l'l‘hc motley she kept. ‘ ‘ I . III/II/II present-s .‘ f“ V u...- ‘I IIIIIII&IIIIJIJII’Jy;J;yJ”IIIIIIIJJI/I/I IIIIAI 4 '4 7,4,». at 'i'liILi W ‘ l NAVY. CUT cloanerres \ -A lit »»Q---s..»“»n»e»n.. cents olooaonaaooonaoooooaecon in price, but * what a wonderful difference a few tle higfiér make. "Delightfully Cool and Sweet Smoking.” dbl-T " 0J4IIIII&IIIIIJII1)I/I/11/1,),1)’, I 1N MEMORIAM CHARLES RUSSEL INGLIS Charles ltusscl Inglis. Jatues Y. and ‘Mrs. Inglis, 0'Lcu:'y licll at Niagara Fails. N. Y., »iuiy'12th, 1924, frulu meningitis re miting from an auto accident. places lu the United States. JUVBIOlI ililiilly that would pel fiitPilLiOfl. where ul energy was the objective. men that worked under his super est tcrlus, hishbility both to sup (‘rvso construction and to with humanity tlic urtisuils under hscoutroi. All the incntly satisfactory. . His rciuaius were brought to tlu at‘ 0'l.cnry. Mr Latterie, Stephenson. Methodist mfiulster. 'l he pail bearers were i A young cadet took an attache wase to a dance int the neighbour- hood ofwostminister, at which the pretty Evelyn had also been prc sent. The attache case contained documents of importance. it was traccd to the "uursc.” She was Invited by an officer whose friendship she had formed’ to a rcgiulental (lance. " _ Une of the most beautiful as well as th emnst graceful dancers present, she left early, and it was thou discovered that the theft of u valuable fur-lined ciouk synchron- ised with hcr departure. The police were informed, and Evelyn was found wearing It in the Waterloo road. - Then for the first tlmc__ln her life she experienced a taste of prison life. After her release she indulged In an orgy of _wlld night life and ' was warned by the police. At ‘this she took train for Southend, where < she lived with a man as his wife. She posed as an athlete, and even engaged in a police walk. from London to Southend. won a prlzc. and took part in other events on the occasion of. the Southend Police Sports. This remarkable fondness for the police is somewhat ironic, for when she returned to London she made a point of ‘attending all the police dances. and was actually proposed to by one police officer a day or so before her arrest for further Red Cross frauds. LETTER OF SYMPATHY Miss Nellie Dunning. Dear Sister.- Agaln in the dispensation of divine Providence you have been called upon to mourn the loss of one most dear to you. in this your hour of sorrow, we the lueulbers oi Refuge Division No 201, S. of T. Fredericton would not have you think that we have been unmindful of your grief, but desire to convey to you the sympathy lilld T989801 Mcbougali. The remains laid to rest in ago. lie was a iticuibcnofvsevcl‘ al fraternal orders, and was an ac in which ho lived. lltoontriisuting his share to 21d rance tho ulaterlul and moral wei fare of the place. iiis mcxuury will livo and exmnpie will bc stiululatlvo of cu (luring good. His children arc Richard, Noyes of Ills owu family are Inglis, Kcnsiugtou; lilrs. C. E Britta, Shreveport, La; Mrs. Win Dennis, New York; Mrs. (D12) A Mrs. Miss Saskatchewan; Uotcli, O’i.nnry; Shreveport, La. The funeral was largely attend Bertha memory of ouc deeply rospected.-—Y Mai- MR8. JOSEPH SMITH "in the midst of life we are Ill death." 'l‘ruly can those words b0 verified when on Thursday morn ug July 17th. the sad news flashed nuross the wires that Mrs. Joseph Smith (formerly Miss Angelina hinrpbyl nf Wnllhxuu, liiuss, had passed away. 'i‘wo weeks ago, Mrs. Smith gave birth to a baby girl and word was received oi’ hcr critical con- (lltion, still hopes were entertained for her recovery, but sins (ind wiilml otherwise and on 'l‘hurs(iu)' luornlng the people oi’ Elucraid and parish of’ Kiukura ll.\ Kflliiflli were shocked and sorely grieved in ll-nru of her (loath. Mrs. Smith was the eldest daughter of Mr. an(l Mrs. John It. Murphy of Emerald, and son oi‘ (iil He was u member of n futility of eight Jiildreu uud had Iiecn iu various Early n lifc he displayed an aptitude for lilechunlcs and it ‘was lorsccu that, given the opportunity he would culli- llo was, at various times, placed .u charge of important "contracts. the production. of electric Thu vision always praised, in the high- treat contracts that hf.- supvrviscd turnc-(l out cm- lsiaud for burial uud were interred The burial service wzashcld In the Presbyterian Church thcrc, the service being conducted by llcv. assisted by llev. Mr. liarry Ellis, William Turner, John Pate. Chas. Dnuis, Dot Gorrll, an(l Jatucs were the cemetery at itiiililtlrn, beside those of his wife who predeccaswi him twelve years live worker Iu cvcry columuulty He ever aimed his and Edith, living with their grand- parents at 0'Leary. 'l‘ho mcuiburs J. Evans ii. Martin, Tyne Valley; Miss ltuhy Stephen vii, many coming from a (ilstauco to pay their Inst respects to the whom they uil f Round World i , In 28-T0n Yawl (By Dominion News Service) visited the island almost every summer, and it scents now, that she is gone that (‘n hcr last visit homo, she tuust have had some lu-' epirallou that sh.- would never ("u-l luru to the old homo she loved so well, shvo scouted so lonesome and LONDON July 30__llloulen,lnl llcicutcu imtli before coming and _ l _, ,0. ll, l‘. Muhlllauscr, If. N, it, sall- fitzllélrlg ed from Plymouth In a email yacht she leaves‘ to mourn hm parentlnlm September 1920‘ He dropped one brother John l". Murphv ..:wl ‘Iifllchor fitll)"ri_n‘°"tli ghrff yea.” two sisters Nellie and Minnie and l“ M’ If," ‘m: Lofmrcd l’ "9 m.“ Murillo, the latter being with hcr {ism}: ‘hovunm "H" He med when silo dil-(l having gum: to hcr ' ‘ _ . _ 1t the first iillimaliori of her. ,Muhlh“uher' h “w”, "f m“ ‘uni. nlrious iiill("\'Ii. To nil lilo (rmumuil-Iwds o‘ Brmflh birth‘ am’ w“: N“ cated at the Merchant Taylors ‘School. Willi a love of the sca from lboyhood, and u yacht-plasters cer tlilcate, ho was well equipped to lake part lu tho war, and he did so with (lisilurtion, first in minc- sweepers and afterwards in "Q" ships. UIJ. Iveducsdzly, July 16th. thcrc lie (same through the ordeal wlth~ , passed [iCiilZUililly away, after niout a scratch. but his sea fever was uric-f but painful illness Mrsflunztbzltml, nnd though he had a bus- Jusuph Smith, ot‘ Waltham, Mass. loose zushort: ho seems to have 1e filo (locuzlscd Mrs. Smith was form- laardf-(l It merely as the provid- crly bliss Angelina Murphy, (taught-pitiful iliPiili-S of supplying funds or ut‘ John it. and lvlrs. luurphy, of for his adventure. _ liiukura in this province. Angelina] Amaryllls, the yacht in which he “was an texmplztry young woman of a made this. amazing voyage, nun.- it) uoblc and generous disposition and years old, but none the worse for was much esteemed in hcr homc that-a yawl of 28 tons gross, 53 it, uud by a Wltli.‘ circle of relatives long on thu water line and 13 it. and friends. llcr youthful years ‘beam. it'll-i llll eXflllliliflfy Yvlllll; W011!!!" Oilll She is the smallest boat that has l\'inkora.~Aboul cievul years ago-over made the round trip from she went to Boston, lliass, where England, though two smaller Ani» .shc was shortly after uiurried, t0 crican craft have achieved-the feat, Mr. Joseph Smith a prosperous and it was in essence a one-man respected resident of Waltham. cruhe, fnrthougil from time to time lierfl uutrricd life was very Muhihauscr had white companions, ilniilll’. flnd with a (iovutcd husband none o! lhmu stayed. The story m uud fivc sweet children, and the cruise was largely prepared by ity extend sincerest sylupillhy and ‘May tho Lord hnvc mercy (m her Soul." {Mom-i MRS. JOSEPH SMITH hut and daily on and so he lives iu his works for a few hours clearing the path." liietween New Caledonia and Syd- ney the beat was hove tn for 60 Imurs in a wild gale, All that time they got no sleep and very little to vat. But the llttie- ship behaved splendidly and rode ll, out to fight (itller bad weather in the iudlan Ocean and ‘the Red Sea on the way home. —-——-.{-o>——--— SMALL FRUITS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND (Experimental Farms Note.) Small fruits grow large and mature with splendid flavour and colour in tho "Uurtiu. of the Gulf." The cool, moist illlfltiilit“. climate seems to be particularly favourable for producing luscious iruit. The following varieties are recommend.‘ cd on tests conducted at the Dominion Expcrnuentai Station. Charlottclolvu. ' Strawberries rank first l1.‘ quan- tity produced among the small fruits. Many of the older sorts such us: Wnrfivid, Dunlap and Parker Earl are prized for their shipping flildiiilefili Portia and Valeria are outstanding sorts Introduced a few years ago by the - ~liornllion -- - Horticulturist. Stevens is- one of your best late sorts. Among a numb- .. or of varieties that have , frulted well over a period of years are Glen Mary, Climax, BcdéfWood and Kt-llogg. ilaspilcrrlcs may be second in importance. There ‘is always a ready market for _lhil<l fruit at a good price throughout. the considered su1'1'oun(ic(l by ull the comforts of-Muhlhauscr Ilium-if; lhc roe-l has Ilomc life, it would scout thabbccn (rompilcd from the very full nlnny years n1’ earthly happiness diary that he kept and from letter-a illY llllivft! ilvl‘; blll- “Gilli has his 'i‘wo of his companions from Eng- nlynlvrlcn of some. Ways that We land to the Wes! indies know noth- cmluut tcIITWund in his wisdom lug ,,l_5@,,l,,;,n,,~ll|l,_ lulll allpflronthl suw fit t0 urdaill ulilurWi-Ht‘. llllil udn-(l as much. liul all had in taki- wllcu tho great summons cattle. a mm at 111,. llllen she ruccivt-(l it with truc fiilfiSllllll Tlmy lllllllml", alga,- lyllvqrlllg 34,57 rvsignuitlou. During her illness she piling in 26 (lays, on one of ll"; rfzcz-lvcd all the (zonsolutions of the Mllrqlll-lllflg lpllalllhgl 'l‘l,,~re are law Iiuly Calilvlifl Cilllfflll. 0i ‘Vilillil $119 white men and the conditions urc wus always a fervent member, l-alllcr prlnllllvm from hcr pastor Rev. 1i‘athcr Mc- Al, we (valkell away lrom ll". UOIIUUI-Iiy- - Mission we mel, a splendid uutivr- 0n July 18th. hcr fCiiiiiills were romlnl, “lam, ll“. wlll, Slnglrll, m illlllfrvll ll! UIlIVllPY CUlll°1“i')’l“hIn1sell'- lie wore iiowr-rs rnund his Wllilillllll. Fame!‘ Mcmmmigh hat and carried a knife about 30 vlllviflllllg- inches long, As he passed he raised The illlil ileflfe"! We"? Augufiii-"E his hat in salutatinn and smiled. McCaffrcy; Peter Grimes, and wl-lml is a prlsqnery Mm Mllxnl, entire season; the greatest demand is for sorts, and Baumforth, Super- latlve, Antwerp, Cuthbert and Her- bert are-among the best. Columbia and Silaffer are good purple rasp- berries. Golden Queen is a good golden and St. Regls our beet ever- bearlng. » There is a steady demand hluck currents at fair prices. Saunders. Lee, Champion and firm (lall have all grown and borne ivcl. Tho red currnnts are grown and borne well. The red currents is only a limited demand. They are used mostly for making jelly. Some of the rnost prolific sorts are: Cherry, Fay. lipby Castle and Red Dutch. The Kaiser and White are grown in a small way, as there Dutch are good white sorts. for James, (Binaries, Peter and John lprlrk. l-lml M, thfire ls rm prim," 3lllilil- 37w Waves l” "will" a he cannot. oi‘ course, be locked up.‘ sorrowiiig husband and five child» rcu, thu eldest 10 years old and the ifli__ youngest a baby of two weeks, also ii] Kluknrn hcr parents l\lr. and Mrs. John ll. Murphy, one brother Frank. uud two sisters Nellie and Minnie the hitter of whom was with her at the‘ 188l- Spirltuul bouquets m-ro received from the followlngz~Mrs Cummings, Mrs. Michael Dubau.| Miss Milliiii.‘ Murphy. MFH- Sillllfvlfll Mr. and Mrs. Ailgustus bIcCaffroyJ Mrs. l‘. ll‘. Mcilrniil, Mrs. Mc- Fnrlanv Miss Rose itobbluo, Mr. and ' Mrs. Wlilialn ltobbiee. Mr. ulldi Mrs. James Robiileo, Mr. Willlami ltobblce, Mrs. J. Campbell and‘ ,fumiiy, Mrs. Katherine u l‘uole,l bliss Alice Iiogau. ' - Floral Tributcsz-Spray. James: Smith and faintly; Spray, Mr. and! Mrs. P. Grlmee: WFPfllil. M75- Kuthcriuc Smith and famlliiii Iticr, Wnhurn, Mrs. James Muslck.’ (‘healer In Nmv Hampshire, Mrs. ilnhnrt Fflilifiil of Pownal, I‘. E. Is- innri and Mrs. Arclfe Barrett of Whcntlvy Iflvcr, I‘. E. l. WHITE I [best largo sorts Goosebcrries are grown- only In limited quantities. Some of our are: industry. Keepsake. Whltesmith. Crown Bob sud Rough Red, Pearl, Houghton. ,, Dowling are small hardy sorts that produce large crops. Grapes can be grown In shelter- cd locations; the Moyer and Winchell usually ripen’. ‘ “KUGQEI” White Dressing; fies,“ l , KeepWnlte Show PW, ‘lilll IIIIIII» ' b. w P The perfect dressing for Canvas Shoes and Belts Mrs. Charles HfRoss and sons. r 79c Pair Jar. Sadie, of Maine are spolllilll!" We have picked out of our stock all broken fines. some worth ltp to 82-80. Inll give you your choice for seventy-nine oentl. Y Men's Oxfords 20% Discount off all of our men's oxfords, from new until August 1st- Women's White Buckskin Oxfords and Ptlnoe. Regular price 89.60 NOW Attevmi FABHICINALZ 'ODT!§A! a‘ I . ,,,,' 5 .15.: .5 a "i. ii»- Herbert and Wesley of Boston, are spending the sumer with tile form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H9111"! J. Andrews. ,‘ , I bllvirs. Orrin Farrell and children. rfs and‘ Waiter are visltlnK M"- Farrslfs brother, Mr. Milton Rack- hsm of Wheatiey River- imss Beulah Rackharn of Char tottotown, is snsndlns her holidays ht her home in Wheatle)’ Riv"- ll ______ Miss Gussle Heseltine of Wind- sor, Ontario, spent the DB" ‘"93 with hcr cousin. Miss Luci Ffl" Seller. " Mr. William Mobbs and (liliifihu "M, heir holidays at their home in heatley River. Mr. Percy Rattan’ 01 Chliiwiw‘ town, spent the past week-end will! his Aunt, Miss C. RatiarY- . The Ice Cream- Festivsl- recon!!! ‘eiii Drove-d a srlllld i"°°°"- , of our Order in tho great loss you have sustained in--the death of your dear sister. We belleve those separations from us are only of a limited na- ture and that an. unbroken family will soon be ours where death can never enter for we sorrow not even as others who have no hope for we believe that Jesus died llllli rose again. Even them also who sleep in. Jesus will God bring with him. Anything we can do or say wlll not alleviate your sorrow. but we join in wishing that the Great God of all grace may help guide, and support you and that your loss may be sanctified to your eternal and spiritual welfare. . Signed on behalf of members oi Refuge Division, Fredericton. Myrtle E. Cutcliffo. Alice, M. Weeks. Russel Nicholson. Committee. KINKORA 16; EMERALD 0 A fast and well played baseball gflne was played in Klnkors. it was the first of the season. Klnkors hour of sorrow, we the members oi WWI i >\ . l‘ , her death being the first-break ill VIVWM-“hl Mr~_l“"“ilmr“' lllelerfzmlliw the family is a lmrti blow on hm‘ “"0"- i“'-" m“ m‘ m y‘ Barents especially her aged nml in. Wreath. Frau-Mal Order n! Enslssi. Qtdoesootmboilorsolltlpoclot-BQ firm mother, who gladly would have given her life had hcr (laught- .-,',, p9,.“ llpnrnr], Being in her 42nd year, Just in the prime of llfo with everything to livo for~——a kind, lov- ing and (levoted husband, a “M16 family nf five children. all of whom are now benefit of the love and care that only a wife and mother. such as sho was, knows how to bestow. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family --_€-<0>--—-— AFTER SHAVIN G Rub the face with Mllnarws mixed with sweet oil- Very soothing to the skin. Wreath, Jioston and Maine plnyccs. May bur soul rcst in pence. MRS. GEORGE WAUGHAN ‘AAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAA-aa LA Entered into rest at Woburn. Muss, Matilda. wife of George Waughau in the 74th year other age llcceaslul had been In falling health for n few years. but was nnt con- Mlnrtul seriqus until a few weeks previous lo hcr riculh. Just a year ago she, and iiPl‘ sister Mrs. Rice visited their old home on P. E. i. She was a consistent member of the Mcthuflist church for over 40 yearn and a Sunday School tcachcr for over 20 years in Imr homo town inl Woburn. Shu and hcr husband left‘ ihn island 45 yours ago and settled] in the linitod Status, whore by. their industry mul frugafty built‘ up for tIu-tnanivl-s s ilonutifui rc- sldctico, in tho silhurim of Woburn. She leaves to mourn iho loss of a good christian wife and mother, a husband an(l a daughter iil Wo- ' Strong Stock burn. also four sisters. MH- Ceot- l-n-oeooowee-o E. R. Brow 146 Richmond 8&0“. ‘Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sicifflell Illa Plate Gloss Insurance at Lowest raile- Agent at Slmmerlide, Lloyd Igfilg, AAAAAAA-a agkxaaaa- "vi . (lompaniea. _ .54.“. .O¢ea~anp_fln1>~ {W} -V_‘ r .