‘\  _. "
 Meiiauurfm=‘rewc rlfifiere#sJ¢¢rei_
_. _ "--Ȥ .
.5..i. ..... ..i

-Y A »  _ f'  if;-5 »--»_-»_____
 Cleanser
 . 1:1 _ _roriiaiii rubs-fioork
-  _. ~--linoleum-sinks-and
.. _  ~ ' Ill general housework. , A _ _
‘ ‘ rival of the spe.c_ié._l train from Borden
on Sunday mprnixig‘~'attracted a, lergei
crppid of citizens tithe station,~ the,
truin _'was niade`up'of eight coaches,
_  - ‘_ ._.E¢qg0|§|l¢gl,
»  'i'.i»‘i‘s`~f~'» S 'T  ° _ i
~ ` ‘ Qmélellh ' ,,`\ *A *`.§,h_c~,. 
0 ~~
2.0.31.   _ _  t_;':;;... . ~/Faogtchg/f
q` P1”
nj. .‘__\v_ ._ ,
I ~. “g ur. . _ `
has
-see-r~`~~\f _-~‘.'~,.£g~.-_'-1-_-.~-.....f;=. __~____;;;1 ____ __ -:<:...._;':i:.-ig!-.§.:_--i‘
- _ , .;- i
'_I" ~ who was formerly in charge of the
c
ibi=r,%.
_ ;rx*~§‘2»Am=.
an-so-u -rr.-15.. iz|.=~n¥>..ru
____ -..na-
“A SUIT of underwear, please."
just saying that will get you a suit of
Underwear, but it may not get you the best
underwear your money will buy.
Ask for the underwear with the Mercury
~ i _trade mark-Mercury stands for a quality of
underwear that gives the service you ‘want.
f ` Great care is taken in __the. choice of materials
and in the making of every Mercury garment.
Thin Ribbed Worsted for men who work
indoors, medium and heavier weights in Natural
Wools. Scotch Knit for outdoor wear. s
I' V Remember to ask for “Mercury.”
'_' If your dealer does not sell them send us
` his name. ~ .
MERCURY MILLS, LIMITED, Hamilton, Canada
Makers of Underwear and Hosiery for Men, Women
and Children. _
 1,
TUESDAY - .
-'-PROPERTY PURGHA8l.-- Mr.
Charles Arsenaulb. Sulnmerslde . has
purchased the reiideneh and property
011 C9»l1lbl‘idKe Stijpft, formerly `oc-
cupied by Mr. So omn Vessey. Mr.
Arsenauit will move into his new_ re-
sidence in a flaw days when( some
invgsrsaw rerun win as '°oiiip1'etea.'
i1
--WELCOME TR IN -- 'I'h0`ar-
and engine all of the standard size,
ing Superintendent Grady were on
board, the train left for Charlottetown
at about 10‘.3o a. ni.-H.
`kFTE-R` SIXTEEN YEARS-4Ml".
Highfield and now of_0alifornia ls
visiting his mother and other mem-
bers of the fa_mily after an absence
of over sixteen years. 'Mr. McKin-
ing hale and hearty and his many old
friends here are delighted to see himi
oiice more. Mr. McKinnon is at pre~;
sent in the service of the American
Military Y. M. C. A. '
DEPARTURE REGRETTED.-Mr._
and Mrs. J. L. Tennant leave this!
morning for Ithaca, New York, where
M_i°. Tennant will pursue post gradu-
ate work at Cornell University, proce-
eding to the degree of M. A. Sc. Mrs.
Tennant ds taking a course in Home
Economics. Mr. Tennant will be miss-
ed in the Island province, where. in
addition to the general activities _of
Agricultural Representative, he con-
ducted the underdralnage campaign
through the experimental stage and
fully demonstrated its value in re-
claiming the rich low lying land of the
province.
RETURNING T0 MAGDALENS.-
The Rev. Arthur W. Reeves, M, A.,
eastern stations on the Magdalenes,
before going overseas in the R. A. M.
C., is returning to take over the
ed himself of the Khaki University
lfourse and has taken the Honours
residing at Kebie College. During the
vacancy, the duties of missionary ihuve
been faithfully performed by the Rev.
Cecil Stevens, Rector of Coaticook,
P, Q.,_ assisted by Mr. Wm. Geddes,
lege, Toronto.
erul of thc late Mrs. J. D. Laptliorne
took place on Thursday from her
residence followed by a concourse of
fine qualities of deceased whose lov-
ing ministratlon will be so sorely.
missed by her husband. and family!
The pall bearers were Messrs Nelson
Toouibs, A.  Warburton, G. H. I-lol
brook and WQB. Robertson. Many
floral tributes bore testimony of the
esteem in which the departed lady
in charge ol' coiulu-:t.ir R. McDou:iid.f
Aynnmber of Railway ofilcialg ‘includ-,
Alexander H. 'McKinnon, :formerly all
non',_who is s _brother of Mr. D. A.i
McKinnon of'thé Dominion Saving:
Department, Charlottetown, is look-:
.-`
Paint this
| ' Because:
f-' -of proper weather icon-
.. ditions.
" -surfaces are now in their
iii 
.$12
‘_
  i C2
as §f.ii1`;’W °°°
6
//`
Z"
,-
/ I . The Sure
Safeguard of Ships '
Do the owners of .ships take a chance with their property? They
do not. From ocean liner to barque of wood--every inch of their
surfaces are painted for protection against rust and corrosion.
Rust would send them to the scrap heap in short time were it not
for surface protection. _ I . ' __ 
i
Theological Schools at Oxford, Eng., 
'1`ll9010gical student of Wycliffe Col- >
FUNERAL SERVICES.-The \ fun- .
`\
noted by the summer
-the wood being
`= paint holds better.
‘S52
,.  -#property needs mo
‘ ~ ‘at any other time
inost receptive condition, ._
practically every tracé of
'whole Miss-ion. Mr. Reeves has avail- ii m°E5t“r° having be” smut'
absorbs more readily, and the i
--a surface needing protection i
should never be allowed to
go over the winter witholit it.
~ 'section during winter 'than -
- "Save the Surfacecfnd
You own property. Every consideration of preserving it comes back ~
to the same point-the surface. Always there is the surface. If
“‘l“‘ protected the surface is an impassable barrier to rust, rot, friction or
di-‘y it
 disintergrationw, If unprotected, it is an open door. M
ii Whether it is a yacht or a home, an automobile or a barn, afactory
or a silo-if it has a surface it needs protection
‘ Surface protection is essential to long life, whether the méiterial be
relpro- metal or wood, concrete or cement, brick or plaster.
, i Walcfi your Surfaces: Pain! them: Varnisfi llicm: Save them.
you save all.”
~._“__~._._ ' "'7--*_
., 4
`IiH
Ii
_l
_l
sorrowing relatives and friends. Rev. I
Dr, Fullerton conducted the services Q*~=- '---====-=--- ` 7:5;
and spoke touchingly of the many I
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT ir issued by the Canadian Save lhe_ Sinfacs
~ Campaign Covhmillcc, for the purpose af educating tlie public m the
Preservativa and Protective value :tif Paint, Varnish and Allied Products for
the Conservation of Properly, an has received the approval of the Canadian
‘ T fade Commission in the following words:
‘,' The realization of the above objects will lead to employment
during the Reconstruction Period and bears our entire approval.
..__,.:, {
Rattenbury, John Hammell, George H. , \
~ l
i
__“__!.. .s
,_:,zP7»°7
THE CANADIAN TRADE COMMISSION
was held and in death as in life she ”
;-4-,rP~
Cammlulonuf’
` r
ll
Ja>’“‘§\»_¥_;`§<_;;/ was surroundefénby them Among gie   S      
_ fl* f ._ . 4 ,` _ > 'V , ‘ _ I _ _ _
` I 70* . -’ I ' ` ` .. _ _ . _   -| V i _
‘Jr f! ‘ Mo treal. Sta Mr; and Mrs. Geor e  5--.J -.~>"5';’;€”e§>-“..£'f';i5;l_%’1 _ ¢YR°D\-ICTS  5-2- _ wi
= . L - _ 1 - - s   __ A _ _ _
_ ~ ._s.»_ pieces were _ ow from the fam y ___~ W _
‘» \"" wreath, Mr and Mrs W C Butcher; ’Q=`___ """"£-:%§., we* ' :_ ' _ ’ "F I '~ *""" M*"UF*¢`r'~’R¢°
11 1*., s -m.
Lyrli'/ord, New iork \Vre.itli, G H. S lr' ' _ __'_ V . j V i _L_ f F ,_ l.__..__, _ i -_ _-1- -g
ness he was sus-tained by an unfaiter-
Tooiiibs and family Cresecent,, the
U d eat t  
H   na Misses Irving Spray. Mrs D Ken
nedy Wreath, Mrs R B. lnnis.
Brockton. Crescent, ‘Mr. and Mrs..J.
E. Canieron._ Crescent, iMr. and Mrs.
George McLeod. Spray, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Warburton. Spray, Mr. and
I I
___ ' »
»- ) \ /'~ “ "”"'”"' '_ Mrs. P. IC. Down. .Wreath, Mr. and
/ /‘
Mrs. John Walker. Star, Mr. and 'Mrs.
r John Williams. Crescent, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McWilliams. Spray, Mrs.
A .B. Campbell. Wreath, Mr. and
_ _ S Mrs. Murdoch McLean. Boquet, Miss
' é?§I`~~i-I.`I I I I I.I-I .I--I I I I I I I
- I
1 i ijii.  
 I ’ New Rival
v 1
2
I l
Daisy I-lopkirk. Wreath, Mr. and Mrs.
H. ‘M. Chandler.
wsonssnav
HORSES FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.
--Mr. Edward Moore of St. Jolin's,
_Nlid., has been in the city fora few
ldiiys buying horses for Lord North-
lcllffe. He left yesterday for S. John’_s
'taking twenty-five or thirty horses
out of about 300 which lie has pur-
chased on the Island. ._
.~w£oo|Ne sE|.|.s.-_A _quiet inn
"` ` 5 l__ I pretty marriage took place Sept. 4th
 _'.-`- _ . I " 19'l9,'ot thc lionie.of the b'rlde‘s par-
1‘ I I F wh|ch ‘ ents Mr and Mrs Davld`McQuarrie
_ence May, was united in marriage to
   8 a coa urqace’ _ ' I _ _ Roseneath, when their daughter Flor-
I
` :Tilii is _the ' result of more
_ than half a century of
successful experience _and painstaking
efforts lt is the embodiment ‘of all 'a
Warm Air Furnace should be.
The New Rival is of the! 'finest con-
struéiion, most compact, durabIe;_and_'bpsi
finished Warm Air Furnace on the niarket.
It has large heating surface, every inch of
its _extemal area being an active and
effectlvesource of _heat radiation. '
It has many features of uunequalled
exspllelice. Accept no substitute 'or you
wiii=regfa¢i¢.- 1 ,_ . j _ T
,.. -
 gcireular on- Warm Air.
Fununés. 11°#-»~~ '°.--»-~‘»'  -> " e »
.Askgpur dcqler to .show you I/ie ~' A ,_
Fatofié? ‘IJr|°¢b-'or lwrlle dirécl.
Mis.. " fr' ii  ' ‘
A. Montague Wright of Lower Mon-
tague. Rev. C. E.'Armstrong ofilc-
iating. A p
_ .......... -
FA'liM*Pu`R`cHAsEia.-Mr J. 'riioi-»
meriy owned by Mr. George Stewart,
Keppock. This is a splendid property
co ' rising about one hundred acres,
bexiylftifully situated and' in a high
statp‘;;of/cultivation.~“iVlr. Mutcli has
 ‘ ,
PRIZEWINNERSATWOODSTOCK
_.gals  [chased the `v/erful tractor,
 _-_ -_,_ _ sts _t. which will
,1    8185;, in gsheral farm
sl i 1'2"’-it-“V 
I _
' »-§'i-Flrilowin Blaine number of rizes
. _
_ D
won by ls? d s at the Woodstock
N. B. Exhibition:_-Horne Bros. Win-
lil‘r¢.*lif.i“'i.“i.?.:._°r.‘ii:iiii_‘ii.i‘*;'“.°:
p . .
f siirua-' t "_ - nun <1 ,_ ; .i.M.
'fdiiii-ii' is sell, will-'iii oiovrasiifsi, so, 1
sdéondli 1’Yl$*’!§'l‘l*dbi<‘l3.,'l ideorie Bos-
'welkl lgrenchfort, firsts 13; seconds,
I-5 irs5. '  `
G A Train
who
John
u West
Al- B.
slfe
ley Match has purchased the farm for- ,
‘Fu
;.._ M > i Pllltrs.
MR. SPENCER HERE.-Mr. F. G.
Spencer, of St. John is visiting Char-
lottetown on business in connection
with the opening of the New Strand
Theatre. Mr. Spencer is well knownl
in Charlottetown iii nie Theatre bus-i
iness and broughit quite a number of
world-famed musical artists and en-
tertainers to this city in years
gone by. His numerous friends here
are delighted to see him once more. 
BANDSMAN WELCOMED HOME.
-The League of the Cross Band turn-
ed out last evening to welcome the re-
turn from overseas of one of their
members, Pte. Walter Trainor. Pte
Trainer arrived on the 'early express
and was escorted to his home, Spring
Park Road, the band playing enliven-
ing music cn route, His arrival home
marks the return of the last of the
quota of gallant members of this band
who went forth to do their duty in
the ns.tlon’s' hour of peril, .Pte 'I`_rainor
is _a son of Mr. James Trainor of this
city. Ho lcft here with the 105th Bat-
talion and figured, in mucii service
since in Franco. I-le' is a brother of
Sergeant Joseph Trainer who also
le -t here with the 105th and faithfully
p rformed his duty for h-is country.
Al will units in extending a hearty
w lcome.to Mr. Trainor. _
.f.*WEDDlNG BELLS.--A very pret-
tyiweddlng took pl-Ace on Wednesday
th 27tii of August at the hams of Mr.
Will MacLean, when his neice, Sadie
Belle, became the 'wife of Mr. George.
D_ M-acEwen of Greenwich. The mar-
riiige was performed by theVRev. J.
M, M8.c'L90d Of 'SL Peters BBW. The.
bride, who was given away by her
unble, looked lovely ln adress of
white slllc and carried a bouquet of
iloiwers. After the wedding a sumptu-
ou wedding supper was served to
th numerous friends of the bride and
gr om. The ,large number of beiluti-
fu presents received among which
w re several substsn.tlal_check, tes-
ti ed to the esteem in which the
yo ng people were held by their many
fri nds. After the supper the even-
in was pleasantly spent in singing,
iol owing which the guests repaired to
thiir homes, wishing Mr. and Mrs.
M oEwen a long prosperous and hap-
marrled life. _ -
W
N-
1
rw.
i'i'.'.f°
4p5*_-
.--DECORATION DAY. -- Prince
Edward I. 0. 0. F., Siimmerside,
held their annual Decoration Day on
Sunday last. They met at their Lodge
rooms and_ paraded to the cemetery
whb§d~a¢seryice_wag conducted and
the 3 'graves of their departed breth-
ren: and ’four graves of Rebeckhas were
decorated -with flowers. Mr. Philip
Jean noted as Noble Guard and Mr.
A. S. McKay as Chaplain.-L.
Mi,'-.icini-iss Ania, gf ciyiienuver,
passed peacefully away on Sunday
A__e_v"en.fng, Juiy.18th at the 'age of sixty-
soven ears. ' 1-Ie had not been enjoy-
iinrgood health for some time, but
his condition was not considered seri-
oug and many hoped to see him re-
stored to health, but He “who doeth all
-things well"__ha.d decreed otherwise,
and in the quiet of the evening hour
his spirit was released from the bur-
den of the flesh t'o_b_e forever at rest
in. the Lord. Mr; Auld was a hard
working .ind prosperous farimer of
Clyde River, upright and honest in all
hi; dealingg 'witgi lllscfellow-men.-He
was a mem ei-fo t_> ; Kd Riyer Pre-
sbyterian church :gil urging his ill-
1
ing faith in the Saviour of man-kind.
and went on to the end in-the 'hops of
a blessed immortality. On Tuesday,
July 15th a large number of people HF'
semble'd `at' his late resience to DRY
their last- tribute of respect to thc
memory of one who was esteemed by
all who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance. An impressive funeral
service was conduct? by Rev. R-H~
Stavert, asslstedby ev. W.A. Wood.
after which interment was made in
the Presbyterian cemetery at ClYd°
River, when all that was mortal of a
loving husband and father was re-
turned to its kindred dust. ~. Beside!!
s sorrowlng -widow he leaves to mourn
their loss irtamlly of two daughter,
and two sons. - The dauzhters are
Mrs, George Beer, Kingston, and Mr!-
Cecli Scott. of .Clyde River. The sons
are: Bertram and Ira, of 'Clyde River.
He lg also 'survived by one sister and
two brothers. .The _ sister is Mrs-
John Pethick, Cornwall; the brothers,
William and Samuel, of Clyde River.
The all bearers were; Daniel Mac-
donald, Daniel Fraiér. Boyd Llvins'
ston, flilioifnas H'_ei’%iVerson. William
Bear and Beniamin ard.
1
~.
. /