if __ _ _ _ _ . . . . , . . .......,~...~.i,.. st.. ._ .... -. ,.....»...... . . ... ...»... » - . - . .......,».-...i.... .. ..... _ _...,»...:..n. -»-.-._~._ ' _‘iff '_.~ . ,_ , ,S " - ti _ X... - . lf ___._ _, _ _ _ ._-._ _. i _ . ir, . 1 ' 4 _ COMING EAST.-The Vancouver _ ` _ L_ A _my_ _ ` _ f . Z . . . . I ‘~T Raior' w `_\`\\ f Us _ 7, ` ,_ ,-- _ ir,/~' did? e lhd§h%7 9 nun $\ . t. A cool, clean shave for 1/5 of a cent! A cool, clean, satiny shave _ for ‘/5 ofa cent-think of itl At /My I i least 500 shaves are obtained from _ 12 AutoStrop blades, and you il. --Ji ,_f-- r . ., ir \ Y' 0 - ii often get more than that. A tum or two on the strop _ ---Z and your Razor is ready. After shaving _, - - I you press a little lever, put the blade under A - the tap, wipe it off, and it is ready for the _ next shave. ' There is no need to take the razor to pieces and assemble it again ;» simply leave the blade where it is from _ start to finish. This means time saved -‘ in the morning rush - and a razor blade J that’s good for about six weeks’ clean. 'cool _ shaves. 'l`here’s nothing to learn about the AutoStrop Razor. A mari takes as naturally to it al a duck to water, and he _ gets head-barber results from the start. The AutoStrop Razor is sold with a money-back guarantee. Every- ' where.-razor, strop and 12 blades, com- plete, in an attractive case, $5.00. AIJTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR C0., Limited AutoS\rop Building, Toronto. Canada safagnazm- Province lays Mr and Mrs A G -Putnam, of West Point Grey. are leav- rnsasss - y _.)__,‘¢ _ ' to reside. Mr. Putnam will be tem- . - °‘ porarlly in charge of Newcastle. N. B. \ Bug; Flon, branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. §\\\‘ Flin Mrs. Putnam will spend the summer \\ R du at ber old home ln Prince Edward ls- f “. ' |,,,,d_ Mosquitoes. - -_-_ ` i5¢.15¢ _ etc., Auro TRIP Fnolvi sonoEN.- “H” allhillslby Messrs B. A. Strang. Frank J. Noonan @. KEATI 'S . \» - - VI' I . * #maxi .___ _.___ _.___ _._....;_-- ._ `_;_.._¢ *fn- .§,___ ..-fi .--“q * "".',¢,;7ff`-l"-3-?-‘.'.'.'::°~-il.. .L-1. -_ _..._-.-.,..__~ 'i .`-.wi/""‘fl'lIA1`,."'|*l/Init.-J-51.2"" f"u"m:v ‘"vv~¥ mfg? -_’éfi‘f.'c;»¢=ag-,§‘°*l‘~1L‘-».1'$i°“?'?3i?5¢Q_.‘§.:“°f»°"ll»°¢°.1" '=..n.~---=. sf.- / lwmioli-llB. diirableieconomicsl. Three weights-60 lb., 70 lb-. 30 lb- Del’ Square- Brantford Rubber Roofing is the same quality as Brantford Asphnlt, but has a smooth, rubberi surface instead of the_sand. It is particularly suitable for veranda. decks and floor coverings. Three weights-40 lb., 60 lb., and 60 lb. per square. id R H ' n Slixmly “wer qil;Tit.;rti,i;h%r:iiitfoifi)i‘l{ubb?er Roofintt- Uscd f°\‘ nm, pm-poses, H15 an lcuthery surfzicc. Exccptioiially good roofing ata low price. 55 lb., 45 lb-. and 55 lb- W0l8|\'5- h I: R fi || li nf thess:\:n'i;dii:ali;lriali:‘;s gidntfordoxspiiiait Roofing, but is ma ein ' lt, A thoroughly reliable roofing :it a low price. forwytggs and has given entire satisfaction. Siinded on one als; One weight-40 lbs- Per 5‘1"‘”'C° P Sh thing apes' A tough hancggrgalgdesith high-grade asphalt. For mak- |M iwpdjngs damp-proof and wind-proof. Also for rwfinl \€mP°f“'Y hunk honsq, lumber camps. 916- Sanifles 0/any aflhass mofings and prices will btflmf-"|94 0" 'Wl“~¥f~ Brantford Roofing Ca........; Hold Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada 4.’////L \\\\\\‘ Bnnrliu of Toronto, Montreal, Halifax 11| A For Sale by J. H. GILI., Charlottetown, P. E. I. _________!“_ _H W . 5- $$## ;gg¢gQ$gawam#$$#%#%$%$%#&&¥$ °° inn insoinncn A Nncnssnv Then insure in good strong stock compan- ooooooonoogesa 1-.. ies which ncvcr contest :in honosi cl:\iin such n ’ , I . :is is represented by l ii. ii. now - ._ _ g Charlottetown i I . - - §’¥**$$¥¥#%¢F“-¥¢.=¢F¥¥¢k¥$§ - WEDNESDAY ink in a. feiv da s for Eastern Canada and .luck Guudet were ln the city y sterday en route to Sourls and other pgint exist on ii business trip in con- nection with the big circus to take Place at Borden next week. It may be' mentioned that Mr. Gaudet is the popular electrician of Borden, and moreover has lull charge of the pump- ‘ng station at that place. -POPULAR BRIDE-TO-BE.-Une of the nicest showers of the season was given by Mrs. R. li. Morrison. Spring Street cn Monday evening in honor of Miss Nora Mclntyre whose marriage inkes place on Wednesdiiy she 25th Inst. The shower which was I" the linen nzilurc, rained inun-y hand- some gifts on this ,popular young luily by n number of her girl -frleiiils und ii most enjoyable evening was spent. ~H. -HORSE NOTE.-Mr, M. Stoelo. the iiianager of Mr. John l’. Smllli's stables, Klnkora, brought up on Mon- day, a number of nice trotting horses to the stables of the Summerslde trot- ting Park, these horses included Lu Caipiii, Princess Etta, Kerwln Hal and `otIiers. It is the intention of Mr. Smith to enter this last horse at the Moncton rnces on Dominion Day, the olhers are entered in the Summerslde races for some day. The horses are all apparently ln the pink of condition.- ll. BRIDE SHOWERED.-Miss Florrie Lee Henry whose marriage takes pluce next week was given a miscel- laneous shower on Fi-lduy evening the 20th at the palatlal residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLeod by the young ladies of _Stanley Bridge with whom she was very popular. She received many useful lits. The arted ufler journey through life. - RECEIVED APPOINTMENT.-Miss Florence Martin, Grand View arrived in the city on ‘Saturday night from Macdonald College, St. Anne de Bel- levue, Que. Miss Martin was one ol' the graduates in Science, Class 1917 ln that institution and has been appoint- ed Instructor of Household Science on the teaching staff at Prince of ‘Wales College. She will enter on her new duties at the opening of the College in September. June 4, at Waltham, Moss., Leslie Young, formerly of Pownal lost his life by drowning. A. Waltham paper thus describes the sad event:-~“A sad drowlng accident occurred in the river ut, the Nuttlng boat-house float about 6 o'cloek last evening when Leslie l. Young, aged 21 years, of 221 Lowell Street, lost his life while swimming. Though there was ti num- ber of men in the locality at` the time, none were able to rescue the young man, for he gave no outcry, and did not reappear after diving into .the water from 'the float. The body was recovered after a half hour, and turn- ed over to undertakers, Coolidge and Strauch. It was examined by med- ical Examiner West, who reported death due lo accidental drowing. The fact that the young man did not re- appear on the surface seems to in- dicate he was seized with heart trouble when, in n. heated condition, lie plunged into the river. James Bur- gen and John Darling were soon on the scene. and after groping around on the bottom of the river and div- ing for about 20 minutes they brought the body to the surface. Di°. Freder- ick MacDonald and officers, William J. Kenery and Richard McDermott worked over the body for s half-hour but all efforts to revive Young proved fruitless. Leslie I. Young has resid- ed here in the past few years, and he was in the employ of the Prudential Life 'Insurance Co., as an agent. He is survived by his father und mother; two -brothers. Charles W; and Fred S. and two sisters, Miss Clara and Mrs. Dan. Matheson. He wus a mem- ber of Gov. Give Lodge, l. 0. O. F. Young had been in his canoe, and he was in company with Clurence Free- man, who was preparing his boat for a trip up river. He put on his bath- ing suit and plunged into the river from the float. Immediately when he went into the water he BBW 9 smothered cry und sank, nfter which he did not reappear. Mr. Young was popular with his associates, and was highly regarded by the management at the Prudentail office. To the ber- eaved fumily the sympathy of many acquaintances is extended in their hour of sorrow. r Wash Out Your Porcs With Cutlcura Soap I ennnunsnee' ll E 7 :fi THIRD KING'8.-The Liberal con- nomlniited Mr. J. J. Jolizislon as coun- cillor. The conventlon decided not to put up ii candidate to oppose Mr. J. A. Dew/ir. I LAW SOCIETY M-EETS.-_-The an- nual meeting oi the Lnw Society was held in this city Monday, the Pre-l sident, Mr. Gilbert Gaudet. K. (‘., in the chair. Mr. W. E. Bentley, K. 1'.. Secretary. was also ‘esent. A enerail I interest to the -Society, such as unifor- mity of laws, etc. The following of- ficers were elected: President. J. D. Stewart, K. C.; Vice-President. D. A. McKinnon, K. C.; Secretary-Ti_'easur- (‘. R. Smullwood retired l`roni the Board of Preliminary Examiners, and Mr. McNeill was elected. The follow- ing are the final examiners-G1 S. Inman, K. C.; C. G. Duffy, J. li. Stewart. K. (‘., and U. Hynes. _ D. The Trinity term of the Supreme Court opened in Clnirlottetown yes- terday at ll o‘clock, the Chief Jus- tice and Mr. Justice Haszard on the heiicli. 3 J’ 9 . . spending ii pleasant evening, wishing, The Gffmd J“‘y Wnsialed Uf me the bride-to-be ii happy' and peaceful f°u°Wi“g~_ .- James H. Cuininiskey',"=‘ (forcinnii) Websters Corner. _ Alfred Plckard, Citiy. Wm. Pound, Fredericton. John Passinore. city. - John McCabe, lona. » Geo. Abbott, Union Road. Wallace Owen. French Fort. Aubrey Mutch, Southport. Patrick B. McTague, city. Wm. J. l\icEaohern, Mount Albion. Philip Mc-Lure, North Rustico. Fred’k Bullmun. Rusticovllle. Bruce Taylor, Cit-y.. = John Fraser, Avondale. Henry Foster, Ten Mile House. iJoseph L. Blizcqulere, North Rus- t co. Albert Boswell. French Fort. Philip Bagnall, Hazel Grove. Chas A. Gillis, Orwell Cove. Peter Robertson, East Royalty. Francis Murphy, China Point. Janies Eden, Charlottetown. Daniel McDonald, Vernon Bridge David Hooper, Charlottetown. On motion of Mr. Donald McKin- non, Mr. Bruce D. Howatt, student- I-n-law in theofflce of Messrs McKin- non and McLean was admitted ns an attorney and called to the Bar._ The Chief Justice addressing the Grand Jury reviewed the evidence in thh four criminal cases pointing out the seriousness ol' interfering with police officers in the discharge of their duty. The olflicers he main- tained instead of being interfered with should -be upheld and encour- aged in every wny ln the carrying out of their work. His Lordship pointed out that in all fences could be traced to the results of intoxicating liquor. He severely curers, idle able bodied young men who make it their business to lie ln wnlt for the unwary and rob them. These “human wolves" should be rounded up gud severely dealt with, if the llllcit traffic in liquor is to be effectively controlled.. The criminal docket wus as follows, the jury finding a true bill in each case:- The King vs Walter Lund, for ns- snultlng n police oflicer in the dis~ charge of his duby. The King vs George Lund for as- saulting a police officer in the ills- charge of his duty. The King vs Harry Manderson for assaulting a police olll-cer ln the dis- charge of his duty. . The King vs, the above named thi'e°e for occasloning actual bodily harm. The King vs Thomas McCloskey. In dlctment for theft of money. During the afternoon the Grand Jury visited Falconwood Hospital, the Jail and Infirmary and upon their re- turn submltted the following report:-~ To the Honorable Chief Jul- tloe and Associate Judges of the Supreme Court of the Province of P. E. Island: . ~ The Grand Jury bags leave to re- port thsl they have visited the Hos- pital for the' insane, and found every- thing in a very satisfactory condi- tion. , They examined the goods In store and found them good. We were ln- fnrmed by the doctor in charge that tho number of patients were 140 men and l36 women. They also visited the Infirmary rind found everything clean and sani- tai-,'. with 81 Inmates. ‘ The tuberculosis Cottage was also visited' and found a very desirable place for patients of this kind. The management of these institu- tions reflacts great credit on those ln charge. The jail was also inspected and they iire pleased to report only one prisoner therein. Everything was satisfactory and well kept J. H. CUMMISKEY Foreman for self and others The members of the Grand Jury having finished their work, the Chief 'Wu l$7.|'*°‘“ Justice thanked them and they were \ M ._ ` o F “ oismimo. ' _ . lVll'l~ The court resumes at ll a. m. to- ' 4 0*' ` ‘"7 ». it . - U#UqVp¢¢$J|dltl§.$i#Y¢¥¢$¢llll;#¥l¥0Y¢9¥¥¥¢§€¥#U _ °W“ _ vention in Cardlguii on Mondny re-_ DI ll discussion took place on questions ofl rc, W. E. Bentley, K. C.; Execuilve,| K. J. Martin, K. (‘., 0. G. Duffy. J. .Ll Johnston, K. C. R N. MacNelll, Mr. the cases before the court the of- denounced the "boot-loggers" or pro- THURSDAY SUPT. CLARK RETURNING. - Mrs. _.l. A. Clark. Experimental Form] Station, received word yesterday that her husband had sailed from Liver- pool by the Coronla fur Canada. FROM OVERSEAS-Mr. Lemuel W.! Mellett, the fifth son of Mr. Wm; Mel- lctt, Wetaskewln, Alberta, ls vlsltlng| friends in the province. He recently retumod from a four years’ cauipiiign ln German East Africa wltli the liii- perlal Forces. ' FROM OVERSEAS.-Another Isliind soldier Mr. J. J. McEachern nrrlved in Charlottetown _ from overseas on Tuesday night. He belongs to Souris enlisted in the west. He was wound- ed in the shoulder at the battle of Caiiibrai. He returned to Canada viii Portland. Mollie by the S. S. Essen- uibo. lie lei-t yesterday roi' his honie In Sourlii. ..°WELCOME VISITORS. - Mr. Prziuglit, of Vernon ltlvcr, with his ilne span of bays to u buggy, uncont- danied by friends, drove to Moiitii-.cl- lo, whci'e_tli'ey were guests of Mixzinll Mrs. Angus R. Mc(`oriiin<~k, und nl- lerideil divine sr-rvli-e nt St. Murlxar- el,'s, Sunday. P»E”l'EFlS-BOYLAN.--SL l)unstiin’s (‘ntlieili‘iil wa:-i the scene ol' it pretty '-vodding at an early hour yesterday niornlng when Miss Ilose Peters, ut' this city irns united in iiiui'i'iugc to Mr. John J. Boylan. The brides- inald was Miss Ella Collings. of Mon tague Bridge und the grounisiniin was Mr. George Peters. Rev. Maurice Mc- Donald oillcizited. WEDDING YESTERDAY. - Tlio marriage took place at St. l)unstiin's (‘..itliedi‘al _yesterday morning of Jullii Giiuthler,an:l Mr. Bernard Prunty both ol' this city. Miss Alice Gallant :it- teniled the bride and the groomsnirin wus Mr. Aeneas Guutlilei-_ Rev. Maurice McDonald periorined the ceremony. Many lrleiids unite in exténding uzongratulntions and best wishes. ' WEDDING BELLS.-The marriage took place at St. Dunstnn`s t‘atliedi'ul :it 5.30 yesterday morning of Miss Ne] Ile Tralnoi' oi’ Hope River and»Mr. Jus. J. Wilson of St. Peters. Rev. Maur- ice McDonald periorined thc core. inony. The bride was attlred ln copen- liagen blue silk and was attended by her sister Miss Charlotte Tralnor. Mr. Reginald Walsh of Mt. Stewart sup- ported the groom. immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left on ri wedding trip to the Mniiilziiiil followed by the best wishes oi’ iiiuiry friends. , I ' EARLY MORNING ,'WEDD|NG.-A pretty church wedding took place yes- terday in St. Dunstiin's Cathedral when Miss Hilda Laurie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lnurle, City, was united ln marriage to Mr. Ed- mund Handrahnn of South Shore. Tho bride, who wore a blue tnllored suit, grey hat, and fox fiii', the gift of the groom, was attended by Miss Florence Bradley, in a becoming gown of Pekin Blue with hat to mulch. The groom was supported by Mr.Fred Laurie, the wedding Mass being celebrated by Rev. Father Herrell. After the cere- mony a dainty breakfast was served at the brlde’s home, the young couple leaving on the early train for Halifax. The groom's gift to the bldesmaid was n pearl necklace and to the grooms- man a scarf pin. Heartiest congrat- ulations 'are extended to Mr: nnil Mrs‘. Handahan. _The Diocesan Church Society, the Deanery /and the Women’s Auxiliary of the Church of England held _their semi-annual sessions in St. Jolin's Church, Crapaud, yesterday. Arch- deacon Watson, Rural Dean White. most of the Island clergy and quite a number of lay delegates from various parts of the Island were present. The Holy Commmunlon was celebrat- ed at 11 o'clock by the archdencon onil an able sermon preached by Rev, H. D. Raymond. rector of St. Pnul's Charlottetown. An interesting meeting of the Deanery took place in the after- noon, at which some interesting topics pertaining to the welfare ofthe church were discussed by several of the delegates. A splendid repast was serv- ed on the rectory grounds by the ladies of St. John‘n Church. Evensongiit 7 o‘clock with sermon by the Ilurnl Dean brought the proceedlngg to ii close. The annual inspection of the Cadets of West Kent and Queen Square Schools took place Inst evening nt Victoria Park. - That much inleresl was taken in the event was evident by the large nunibei' of citizens present. The boys in their nutty uniforms presented a fine appearance und we-nt through the varloug evolution:-i ln ii masterly manner and style which would have done credit to soldiers of ii more advanced stage. The inspecting officer last evening was Colonel Leigh. who had ns assist- nnls, Colonel Prowse, l)_'S, O., nnrl Colonel Davison. . The boys were put through conipriny movements, platoon drill. extended order drill. and'physical training. The inspecting ofilcer was ilc|_Ight- ed with their work. Simply wonderful. was the phrase he used to describe it Sergt_ Mugor Baigeant was in charge of theWest Kentcadets and Principal Francis of Queen Square. Both mnde a showing that was highly creditable indeed to these instructors, and to the cusua| spectator. lt would appear lhiit in' making a flnabdeclslon the judging oiilcer will have some intricate points to consider. Before the inspection took place Mayor Wright formally presented the West Kent cadets with the cup won by them last year which he presented. After tue inspection the cadets were briefly addressed by Colonel Leigh.. Colonel Prowse, and Col. Davison' who heartily congratulated them upon their efliclency, Col. Leigh expressed regret the Mngor ll. ll. Willis, the organizer and Col. Leigh expressed regret tho MsJor~R, B. Willis, the organizer and inspector for the Maritime Province- was unable to be present. Col, Leigh goes to Georgetown to- morrow to inspect the' corps of that “Merc Bread and Better Bread and Better _‘R ’ “ rv' e`..»"- Pastry.” é X i>uiu°rY olrrs -‘;7”» `7 IV; 'lllil\ makes bet' J- oafd porridge , M VY : _ \*);<\`6- 1 . =; . -< /_:_ §\,~_\\1 _f _l_if_--5/fb.. ‘ *Ni _N lgfé'/gg,” '\-.1.\_»,.\\,~>_4_;.'-¢/§~ ., glib’ fs '_ 3*?" @‘-‘fi =;il.»é'».»-u'.»¢; ' .*K¢|‘.` t . Ji,- lilIl.,..-Latest- and 'Most Important Realliilg Matter Selected Froni This WeeIi’s'i News for The Chirlottetoivn G diaa ‘ iatiinla Sub cribeis; .....;.,. .__ , . ._ - . inf - J v S { _ , ’ ~ Y ’ -'--‘ -~‘ `~" """" f-‘ f -°-f - - "“~'-~- ~----- ' "- llllmg skill, special machinery lus all the old time care P sf. ive. PURITY i=i.ouR 4% g ' 1, (Government Standard) -fn, i the same superiority en- . '-.,,_ ' is joyed in the old days. '\,\` _ f '~ ‘ly ls hl W of’ x.`_ ,_ * ” .L w._.,,,I »-f'//.`f' .J - ' " `°f i.. I / T*\ `:/ /I 'Q il I" ."§.§‘c°-*““dax~ _` ' 0 Si . O0 - _ ~1_ - Q- “il WS _ N3. “[1 » I get at _W ‘_ \ FLGUR I£».I7l SREAL .199 ”\\`$ t- -.;~\;”~‘\ : g 'J 0. !>' ` 1’3§ 15;; lei . :/<7 non .~i.\i.i-: i:°\'"l'. 'i-;i,i. iznos. 'i ,f ".`~.-` J@-E - -~ - - -- _;-_--_;-- - -- -_-._\A '-~- ' ` . .___ "’7'>~ ,.3 ‘1"f:;\ ‘.'1x_;- eff: '.' W _.- ,__-._ ~ 3` " - lf/ 1’ - “V . ------;-;- -1-'--'-* "- ,;--rf /- _ - ' """ _ _ _ -'___, _- __:¢,l.€( ~ '..f'~1f“.'_" Z“:*"', / ,_,-;r>’3f’-'-: ;I‘.,‘;» . ,,316 Q0* ‘ _ *Q4* pf' '_ “‘,-’,,,,_ .-\ \ _ _ N14. . " ~-Nég ‘ »/4,! " 4 "1""-' ` - --'>~""""Q§: . ff lil. .-=;,_:=.l-_Y ' .. -;f. ~"‘ "_ ‘. -,~ fa '4 \ . -K ` :.1 . -' »»",». = . f -T-,~' ~. _ i- \ ._ -. f "`f-',.,-,zf'f $,- » _ - no f ~<. i- y Y I eg- __ _ga _im __ ~Y_ . _ 1111 "$2-;"/l, ., ____ \ . ~' -1' an , flavor. "i`licqu:ili_t-yofl{lNG ' _COLE Orange Pcnue is well expressed in the phrase "The ‘Extru'in Choice Ten." Always :_"_`;,,- .1 ask for it by the full name :_‘~-;'~‘: .1 _ Kino col.:-; orange Pesos. L,\‘~.'-?.T'€.; ‘ - _ rerneily picked in i>..'¢m /nd ..;__,_ ._ Q foil .na pm. .,...i