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' ,The Wellington is the most popular ~
pipe ln the world. And no wonder!
With a Wellington you never tire of I
pipe smoking. The well catches all
the moisture andkeeps the smoke
. clean. dry and cool. 'l`here's no bub-
bling. The top openinfin the bit
carries the smoke up-away from
your tongue. _ , '
Good dealers have Wellington pipes
in all shapes andsizes, £1.00 and up.
See that the pipe you buy bears the
W D C triangle tradeqnarir. It means
genuine French bi-iar. Seasoned by
our own special, processanzl guar-
anteed against cracking or burning
l through. _
I WM. nr.-:Mu'rn ca co..
New York
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Bread ‘t‘;:.§.;f§s.;2.P.§.':;~2
  Canada Food Board License
l Nos , Cereal 2/-000
Purit F Olll' Flon( rs, ie, iv, is
*S WI” “°“‘°' ‘S PURITY ears
nourishing. and
. k d hol
ls ggstd to ma e 8;;ri5;e esome
Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited
roaonro, oN'rAruo
\ V FOR SALE BY CARVELL BROS.
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DRINK ANNALIPOS I
VALLEY APPLE CYDER
It is healthfui---refreshing-invigorating
and appetizing. It possesses the same
virtues as a ripe, 'juicy Apple.
If yon drink Evangeline Cyder regular
ly you will have good digestion-a cleat
skin--good appetite. It is the national
drink for. Maritime Canada.
Order a eask from us and énjoy the
benefits of a beneficial beverage. -
Is non-alcoholic-guaranteed not to
ferment. Send your order at once for a
10, 15 or 20 gallon caslc.
R. T. HOLMAN. LIMITED
Summerside
*_ _
' riff# `
:ind .Most important.  
FR-IDAV in
VISITING PASTOR.-Qn July 27th
the Rev. L. E. Ackland of lwoodstock
N__ B., will preach in Clyde. lliver
Baptist Church at 3 o‘clock, Kingston
at 7 (old time.) Mr. Ackland is a nat-
ive of P. E. Island and has won for
himself a name or repnte. Plan to
hear him. (Patriot please copy)
the late James J. Flanagan arrived ln
the city Wednesday evening from Van-
couver. It will be remembered that
Mr. Flanagan was lost in the wreck
of the steaxnshlp Princess Sophia ab-
out nine months ago at Vanderbilt
Reef, Lynn Canal. His body was rec-
ently recovered ami sent to his form-
er _home for interment. Ha was n na~
tive of Charlottetown and for many
years was in the employ of the P.E.
island Railway, but left for British C01
.ulnbluj about 22 years _a§0- H0 D0'
came a shareholder in several gold
mines ln the Yukon und spent most of
his time in that region. Mr. Flanagan
8** - 3 n
ami very popular among his many
friends. Tile funeral, which was pri-
vate, toolopiace t`rom the home of his
sister Mrs. William H. Scott, to St.
Duustan’s Cathedral, where High
Musa of Requiem was celebrated by
Rev. Maurice MacDonald, the service
at-the grave being said by Rev. Wil-
liam V. M.\<Donuld. The pall bearers
were .\lessrs Thomas Glllcn, W. E.
Enman, John Mahur, Owen Coyle,
Stephen Duffy and Martin Welsh.
5i=¢'owN|NG Acctosnr.-A aeplor
able drowning'accidcnt occurred early
Wciincsiloy mornings off St. Peter
llnrbor, when George Barry lost his
lite. Barry and his fishing partner
Frank Mcliiweit, loft in o gasoline bout
to attend io their trawls, towing t\
dory behind them.' Alter reaching the
fishing. grounds the inert separated,
McEwen leaving in his dory to attend
to some nets and Barry remaining in
the gasoline bout. Sometime after the
bout was sr-.en to be pursuing an errn-
tic course and another bout coming in,
went to investigate und i`ound the
bout empty, Mr. Barry having disap-
peared; Whether he was struck by
the engine or took a weak turn it not
known. The accident occurred about
four miles from shore ami as there is
s. considerable depth ol water there
all hopes of recovering thc body has
been abandoned. The deceased was
52 years ot' ago and leaves n widow
and three sons, James in Boston, Ger-
ald and Garnet nt St. Peters Harbor.
FRENCH SUBMARINE CHASER.-
Ulmrlottciown limi u. visit yesterday
from the French submarine chascr
"Sommc" which was built ixt France
in 1916. lt is a ship of 800 tons and
400 horse power with a speed of 20
knots nn hour. it is 240 feet long and
27 feet wide, and carries two propel-
iors with two turbines. Tltere are 3
nlllccrs, one sergeant, and 103 men
on board. The r-omnmndant is Cup-
ituine de Corvette M. Lacloche, The
ship wus commissioned in July 1917
and during thc war served as a con-
voy escort and submarine chaser' a-
long the French and Spanish coasts, It
was attack:-tl twice by submarines but
escaped. It also ntacked and fired on a
submarine but it is not known \vheth-
rr any damage was done or not. The
“Summa” carries three large guns, one
47 tnillimetre for the salute one 75
miIlir`n`éti‘e'and' 'one' 100 millimetre..
Willie the war was on there were
heavier guns aboard, there being two
140 milllmctrcs guns, but since the
end of the war these have been replac-
ed by lighter ones. lt also carries
some machine guns. The Commnndant
of the "Summa" wnshlghly pleased to
have it visit from ills Lordship Bishop
()‘I.enry, between Amherst and Grind-
ston. lie suid that ho was very proud
to have such a. distinguished visitor
and felt that it was n great honor to
the Frcnclt Flag.
-<WEDDING BELLS.-A very pret-
ty mnrriage was solemnized in St.
Mark"s Church, Lot 7, on Wednesday
July 16, when Miss llelena Bulger of
Cape Wolf, was united in the holy
bond.-i of mutrlmony to Mr. David M.
Griffin a prosperous young farmer of
Hnliburton. The bridal party entered
the church to the sweet strains of
the wedding march played by the
talented musician Miss Bella Howard.
The bride was charmiugly nttired in
a dress of sand colored satin with
white silk fringe and rosebud trim.
ming and wore the conventional veil
looped up with orange blossoms and
carried n beautiful bouquet of bridal
roses. The bride was attended by hcr
cousin Miss Ermine Reilly who wore
a dress of taupe silk with hat to
matclt and Mr. Raymond Rogers ably
supported the groom. Aftcr the cere-
mony whlch wus performed by the
Rev. Father Kiggins, the happy young
couple motored to the hontc of the
bride -where a sumptuous repast was
SGYYCII. A l€H'8e number 'of their mar-
ried friends being present ln the ev-
ening a large number of young peo-
ple congregutcd at the home of the
bride and spent the night in tripping
Y .
the young couple. We all joitt in wish-
ing them a long life of conjugal fel-
lcity. _ y A
HOME FOR BURIAL.--The body ol.
LONDON, July 2|.--The Govern-
ment has received a despatch .from
Major General William E. Ironsides.
`\‘omrnander in Chief of the ArchanS61
front, stating that the Russian troops
nave mutinied and joined the Bolshev
iki handing over the' town of Onesa
and the Onega front to the enemy. The
latter also tried to bake the railroad
personnel withdrawn before winter.
LONDON, July 24.--The members
of the miners federation -met Premier
Lloyd George and other members of
the Government in an effort to settle
the dispute in the Yorkshire coal
fields.
The Premier was attended by. Sli'
Auckland Geddes. Minister for Nat-
ional Service and Reconstruction, Sir
Robert Stevenson I-lorne, Minister of
Labor and ofhclals of the Coal De-
partment of the board of trade.
PARIS, July 24.-Germany will
have to surrender to France 500 stal-
lions. 3000 flllies, 90,000 milk cows,‘
10,000 sheep and 10,000 goats, ac-
was a nth-mun of sterlin character wording. to ,L report made today 1,9.
fore the French Peace Commission
sitting under the .presidency of_ Rene
Vivlanl, by M. Dubois, economic ex-
pert for the commission in comment-
ing on the peace treugy clauses. Two
hundred stallions, 5,0 0 mares, 5,000
flllies, 50,000 cows and 40,000 lteifers
are also to go to Belgium from Ger-
ntany. The deliveries are to he made
monthly during a period of three
months until completed.
LONDON, July 24.-At the Surrey
Assizes today Bugler Robert Todd
and Private R. A. McAllan, of the
Cnnudiun Forestry Corps, were found
not guilty of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of police SEY-
geztnt Green at Epsom, and were
discharged. Pies. I\‘. H. Vililgle. ‘Cait-
adinn linttulion. J. C. O’(7onnors, 13th
(Tanudiau Highlanders; A. McMaster.
3rd tfarindiuit Reserve; Andrew DYGT'
ex und A. Mnlse, of the (‘unadian For-
estry Corps, were found glllliy Und
scntvncctl to twelve mouths' impris-
onment without hard labor.
A gloom has been Cast OVEY LUUK
River and \'-`:~nity by the Sud “Hd
sudden dearth of James Andrsi-rv tht-
dearly loved n.~.u only son of Mr and
death by drowning in the "LONE R\V‘
er” on Friday evening July 18th.. Det”
eased who wus in his eighteenth year
was it young man of exceptional prom
iso. l<‘or several years he had been
working with his father in the car-
riage-building and blacksmith busi-
ness, and had become a recognized
genius few'young men were better
known or better beloved, none could
fail to he impressed by lllsmanlinoss
and kindness of heart, he was the very
soul of truth and honesty. While the
dentlt of such a one is a distinct loss
to the communlty,, it is on the home
nf which he was the very life tho
blow falls most heavily and the heart
fclt sympathy of hosts of rfrieuds goes
out the sorrowing father, mother, little
sister and aged grandfather, in thl~..r
irrcsparabh loss. y
The funtrnl (which was one of the
lfivrzcst ever seen in Long R1-fer’ was
conducted by the Rev. George Mitlsr
(of whose church Jan e~; Andrew wus
a member) assisted by Rev. Mr. Fish
of Kensington. ‘lilo floral trihtves
were many and bc.tulhtl, and the cas-
ket. wus borne by six schoolmates,
Edwin Johnstone, Eiwr/id (lan1p:r.;ll,_
_|;:mc»\ l\‘o'l.goii\t`i~y, Ambrose Bre.|~
nun, Ibn er llugnati and David Pays
ter. 'l`I|c rvinahts rw-ro laid to ra-1°
in the "Geddle Miimu-lil Cemetery."
I cannot say and l will not say ,
That he is dead, he is just away,
With a'r-.heery smile and a wave of tho
hand,
land.
Yr-s, left us dreaming, ho\v very fait
it needs must be since he lingers
there, '
Ereckle Face
Sun and- Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's it chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
it will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense“is» trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othlne-
double strength-from any drllsgist.
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
HM-IFAX.`Ju1 24.-'rn t
Resins with retdrning trgopimislliizrti
WEB Bllwciod to dock at. 'I o'clock
IF” °"°nlll!. will not come to har
pier until 7 o’clock this morning.
li.
WEIMAR. July 24.-tln order to de-
termine exactly how property in Ger-
many I9 avaliable for inevitable tax-
ation the Imperial Finance Minister
has decided to withdraw all current
DKDSI' money which will be replaced
by bonds or emergency Papers. These
in turn can be exchanged for new
DHD" money when issued. Everyone
‘VIII be ¢0I¥lDelled to surrender all
cash on hand and he will get back
only what he has turned in on the
basis of bonds as the oldipaper mo-
ney will ba declared invalid. All
stocks and bonds will be subjected to
Bmllillilll and thus brought under con-
trol. All ullstamped papers will loss
their value. Similar measures will be
taken with contracts of companies to
determine invested values.
The annual meeting of the Sum-
merside District Con. of the W. `M.
S. was held in the Methodist church,
_Bcdecue July 17. Pei-rect weather
induced a large number of delegates
and visitors to assemble from the vari-
ous plnces. At tho morning session
Rev. Mr. Somers conducted the do
vottonal exercises and spoke words
of greeting to the Con. and com-
mendation of the work of the \V_M_S,
A choir of'girls led the singing. The
district superintendent, Mrs. (Rev.)
W. A. Thomson, then took the chair
and reports were received from
eighteen auxiliaries, the majority of
which had representatives present,
two -(!ircles"and four Bands. All show-
ed signs of' growth. As dinner was
announced the remaining Band re-
ports were lcft till the afternoon.
But just before adjourning the Branch
('0l‘~ 380-. -Mrs. P. S. Enman, of Port
Elgin, N.B., was called to the plat-
form and the convention rose in a
IJ0lly £18 Mrs. Enmun greeted her
fellow-workers.
At the afternoon session more than
one hundred delegates and visitors
were present. The reinuiulng twelve
Bands were heard from and in most
cases told of good work being done.
A Model Mission Band meeting was
conducted by Mrs, John Ft-izzlo. A
number of short papers. were read-
“l-low Shall We Recruit for the Mis-
sion Field," by Mrs. ilerbert Lord;
“The Mission ot' at Mite Box," by Mrs.
Sharp; “Christian Stcwnrdsliip," by
Mrs. Witt. flnllbeek; a short talk on
"Ruta," by Mrs. Joseph ‘i'Vrlght; Miss
Winnie Smith told something ol'
“What Our Missionaries are Doing
in the Foreign Field" ami Miss Elma
Inman of “What Our Mlssionariesare
Doing in Canada.” One who often
attends conventions remarked that
they “had never listened to such
bright. brainy pupcrs. interspersed
with these was it solo ‘fls it Nothing
to You?" by Mrs. .]cnkin.~‘,ztnd it duct
“Sontebody Needs You.", by Miss
Wright und Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. En-
mztn addressed the meeting on differ-
ent phases of the work. A Question
Box was opened ami the answers
cleared up many perplexing points.
Mrs. Thomson was unanimously elect-
ed District Supt. for the _coming
year, Tile minutes of morning and
afternoon sessions were read and nd-
opted. The Con. again adjourned to
the school room of the church .where
tables were spread with _'an abund-
1mce"tJ‘t‘T:ood things. " `""‘“"'"]
.A large audience gathered at the.
evening session and the church was
beautifully decorated with cut flow-
ers. The music rendered by the
_choir wus of a high order. Special
mention might be made of at qnartctte
“Jesus Shall Reign" by Mrs. Jenkins,
Mrs. Green and Messrs. Moysc und
He left “S and Went t° an unkmiwn- Fraser. The District Supt. in her ud-
drcss referred to the sunshine and
shadows of the past year. There had
been an increase in funds, member-
ship and interest, but hindrances
caused by the "flu," smallpox and the
many vncrtttcios made by the Angel
of Death. One new auxiliary ltnd been
organized at Hunter River. Freetown
gave the largest amount per capita.
over ten dollars from each member.
What would bc the result of an equal
number offered for the' Lord's work
as those who frccly gave, themselves
.for the saving of the Empire? Let
each one pray “May reconstruct.ion
..begin in my Iife." United effort is
the kind limi tells.
Mrs. Euman also addressed
the meeting and gave the amount
raised fby tlte N. B; & I’.E.I. brunch
last year, $17,400; increase $2,700.
But with such strength this is no
time to rest. but rather say, “We will
go up und possess the land,” trusting
in the power of Him “Whose we are
and Whom we serve." The 27 mis-
sionnrlos in Japan, lil in Cliinzt and
39 in Canada convey to the mind
homes brightened and lives uplifted.
and a few applications should show Christ is the only hope of the world.
The objective for nr-xt year is twenty
per cent. increase in funds and mem-
bers, :tnd twenty new tnisslonnrles.
Mrs. Thomson extended the thanks
one ounce needed for the worst case. of the Con. to the Indies of Bederue
Bo sure to ask the druSSlS¢ f°l` U19
 Mr. Somers for the help given by " V  I
gba “gm f“ntm`m"A huge number dmlme strength Othme M this hint to the organist Miss Scltnrmnn `  -
of wedding presents were received strength is gold under guarantee of ft H gl i f _'th m. ' "
which testified to the bobulnrlt of money back if it mpg to remove iiliios ‘i~eii]d3eieil) by Otlheme C cient sen 1
fl-ecklel This very successful Convention
l
for their great hospltnlltv, to Rav.
was then brought to n close.
'WWGF
'l'Hl'I.FOR\VARD IOOKING MAN
selects his food with refer#
j 'ence to present effidency
'and future ltappiness.
, 1 1...... 1.... tra. ....1
T goodl\ealt_l\ eating! I
rt srtredded meat '
E
€°I°§
e IȤ
"`*-via.v".°"-
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as ’ fe.
BiSCl.lif with berries, ,
l
O
gg? and li-esl\ fruits - a nrii- I
° tritious, deliciousicomf ,P
hination. Crispwltole I*
gg; wheat shreds contlrinecl ig?
|`T _ 'with tl\e wl\olesome.laxa° (P
tive properties of fruit-s - i '
asummer lilfe-saveriforfi ' gig.;
cltildren and groom-upsll .rl
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“A Cup _
of Rare Delight”
FRAGRANTnnd full of
flavor. The quality of l{ING
COLE Orange Pekoe is well
expressed in the phrase " The
‘Extra’ in Choice Tea. ” Alwaya
ask for it by the full mme
KING COLE Orange Peirce.
Perfect? peaked in bn‘|h! land
(oil ln prion mnrkld on ovary
pnckale.
'_@
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[ AULD BRUS.
 LIMITED
. ‘ '
ti iWnoles'ale Grocers
" Charlottetown, P. E. I.
 Look over our Grocery List,
,E ` then call us up. ' ,
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__,__._
ERINGING
'JP F'A"l"l-IER . `
..,,,.’..|
tion of every line
of Jewelry marks I
our stock.
A careful selec ’  We Yon.
We will be please
ed to have you call.
W. N. Tanton , ~
, 5_ _ A .tswstss "W
, Husemo -
|_\vtN<. '>
_
_ .. ._ _
I PARDON NE ITHOUGHT ya £955
NOT
YET!
t>oN"r You Even ruimc , Dg THNK
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I *ICU WERE NARR\Eg. -mm-.5 ALL l
OF GETTIN' M;\RR\ED. OFF A-sn
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, WHAT I<\
rr
DFA Hg5h|l3?\ND l WANT 
DQ ‘foo WANTQ “U5 BAND THAT
I5 EKBILY
WELL-rn/\T":> ',
THE KIND YOU Q
WILL GET I -
_, .
PLEASED -
-`
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_ _ in-me _ite _
A 1ll__ .,."|n._ _
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