_ . ,_ 1 ,_~‘-‘ I ..,_ _ __ _ la is' LI.-1; 'ry Y -' ix. ._ _1-;-*_ `. '-' ..i 'Vp g"-ll fr ‘ ' "il r , f-° ii., 1 -, .1 ‘»: ` 1-' fi '.=:'1~-& If ‘fl _. . _ _§_;;.t-,.'~_ _-'i‘-".§l'li 1', .‘ A ii "'51-fi .. 1 ‘ f“*.l.».<£ ~ .Lia fix 1.‘i.l1 ir.: .-' :.='s-r.~_ '- .-11-__ _"-11.1.' Nfl. ll .gf-.;.' .4 __ , ~?‘-_-‘?.yt' lfsj-.: 11, :» - are... »_' 1‘;»'f?j 4 ~‘1~---. __ 1` 11;; "il»_» 1: ';».-'.__f;.;'= .5._ ~,~.~__~. f Il.. 1-that ,V7 ‘ 1.11"' ‘ ' 1 ".` ;"-§~l_i`:1`°". l ;‘“ t F 1 ‘ .. ,. - -,-i' . - -.sl-fy .5 ,- :»‘f-If if =, *yt-f:~_t_:)» l.‘»'-.- K-§;»-; -" ii* iii- _ .{, .s. ., . "'J,' 1- i' -, 1 ' 1; 1 '_ 11 ‘hi- .\ *-15* ”.'i;‘ {`>lzf`i-"1 12- P1111 glifi-X " .~'E1~.”..f-‘1 - 5,5. "- ff. 1 1 1.. . ._-~‘“$.l: '=`f .5 V. _P »»..f.£l if ill 3-.; 1!l`i1u§‘.i_~:/ .__ _._.,m‘. ,G -»=......». .<»=.a.-.1-_W-._ t 1 1 1. l 1 ». `1 fi r F. JK .--».-c»»<= ._`\ olds ‘ f 4 ‘vlbcusnofli - JUNE 5.1-918’ .aaa ` __ -i _ _ ._.___v __ `- T - *cm - _ ,_ __ _ ~- -_ _J ,. . _- _ I . 0if_Ieer`s Wanted the Canadian ts._val_ Service ld¢,a¢a23 to 40, musfhold mate'a aarlliaata. Pay $2.50 per day. _ if Arrikear Engineer, a|o 25-50; ' rauothold lat Claaa Bd. of Trade Cer- giaata or Canadian Equivalent, Pay .75 par day. Anillear Eaifnavn. ass 23-40, 2nd Class lil. ol rada Certidcate, or Ca- nadian equivalent. Pay $3.00 per day. ` Clothingwallovvanoa on _entry. Sepa- ration .ill por month - under usual conditions. Petty Officers and Men The lofvloa also requires Engine Room ' Artiioerl With oxperienoe, age I8-50, pay $1.35 to $2.75, Carpenters, pay 51.20 to $2.40, Stokora, Seamen, Cooks and Stewards. Free Kits, free Messing, $25.00 separation -funder usual oonditions. O Oualiied men ‘ive good service to the Country during the War by joining the (\I.anadian Naval Service. Apply to Commanding Officer, H.`M. C. S. NIO BE, HALIFAX, N. S. or Naval Recruiting Secretary, 279 Wellington St., Ottawa. _.____v___._.__ BIRTHS HOUSTON-.-\t Mayfield, I\l11y`31. to Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Houston. a son. *_~@_-_gi DE.\'l‘lIS l 'l PALMER-At Tyne Valley May 10th isnliel Palmer' relict of the lalc (leorgc P. Palmer, Freclnntl. ans:-iAu'r-.M Gisn /\.1c1.1i.1<-__ sink., May 20th.' 1918 of p11eill11o11iz1,_ Wul- lace Hillynrd, infant son of Chas. K. and Mrs. Brehaut, ago S mos. and 20 days. ` . |vi¢noNA1_n-At sn.111.<_ 111.... 4, mis. lsnbell McDon:1.ld, roll.-t of tl1»- 1.11.- Alex. MoI)o1\:|ltou'n 7.05 ;1, 111... Si1111111crsid1~. 11.05 p. 111.. and 'Vignish !l..".?» p. 111. ily the Ocean Lim- ited l`1'o111 .\lu11t1'ez1l, the Iloston exv- ross via St. John, passengers _will_m‘- rivc Sumiiiei-side ut 11.00 p. m :mil <‘hnrlottctow11 11.20. Froni the island by ltinviiitp Suiuiiicrside at 6.30 :intl f`l1arlotfcto\vu uf 0,00 ii. 111.. passeng- crs will roniiorzg wllli the (lccun Lim- iii-il for l\'lo1it1'c11l, lhc exprc.'-'s for Bos- lflll 111111 l'Ixprcss for llnlifiix. ity li-uviiiiz '|`ig11l:~'l1 nt 9.210 .i. ni., Soiiris C.-11'. 11, uf.. r"l1i1rlottt-_- i0W1\ 12.50 111m11.a1iiil Siiiiiiiii-1'.-aide, 1.30 11. 111.. passe-i\;;+~rs will ci»111|.=rt with thc Muritiiiic l. LQFF- RLG!-$1 § IN MEMORIAM MRS. GEORGE P. PALMER. There`passed peacefully KWH? “_ her home at Tyne Valley on Sundayi 19th of May after a short illness ol two weeks borne with Christian D11" tience, Isabell Anderson, relect Of the late George P. Palmer of Fi'eelHI\ll. Lot 11. Those who were acquainted with Mrs. Palmer mourn the loss 0! 1. true and warm hearted nelglibour and a kind ‘and loving friend. her E6- nial kindly manner caused her to be a general favorite with old and YOUHE and in fact with all who had the prl- vilege of her acquaintance. S110 leaves to mourn two sisters. MYS- Thos. MacLean who resided with her at Tyne Valley and one sister in Nebraska. U.iS.A. i_iiq_._-__- isixesi. M¢lNTos1-1 _ At Bradalbane on June lst, 1018 Isa- bel Mclntosh aged 22 years. ellie” ind dearly beloved daughter of Rode- -.-ick Mcinmsh, ieavins 1* Borrowing father, two brothers and two sisters. also a large circle of frleiids to mourn their loss. The brothers are John 'ind Dan who enlisted in the 105th and went overseas; Dan-was wounded some time ago and is now in hospi- tal in England. John is fighting ln France. Isabell, who was of a quiet nature contracted a' fatal malady some time ago and all that doctors and.kind nursing could do for her was of no avail. _Isabell was ot’ u quiet dispo- sition, kind of heart, sweet und gen- tl which endeared her to a large* e. , 'rlrcle of friends, who mourn her 'lcath, at the time when life seems hrlghest and best. She was called home to 'her Saviour -whom she loved. 1-laviug no fear of death she could look into the future with calmness. llcr mother prctleccnsetl her nine roars ago and at sistcr about one ycnr ago. Much synipalthy goes out to .\lr. Mclutosh nndlils sous :ind daugh- :crs Annie, May nud .1<‘1orrlc in their sore bereavement. it is not death to fling _ Aside this sinful dust And rise on strong exaltlng wings To live among thc just MR. JOHN MILLS On Sabbath afternoon May 19th a very large -funeral cortage weiidedj its way from Little' River (P. E. I.) to the Presbyterian Church cemetery. Bay Fortune. l This -large gathering was evidence of the deep sympathy and distinct loss felt by the community- in-.the death of one of its most prominent citizens. Mr. John Mills which death occurred on Thursday May 16th in the seventy' eight year of his age. Although he had not been enjoying very good health for some time stil-l the end came suddenly and unexpect- Sudden and' unexpected as the call came' yet he was ready for the cali. He could say “For me to live in Christ to die is .galn." He was supported and sustained day by day by an un- falterln trust Death was to him an The deceased took allyoly interest in all things pertaining-to the good of the community and the welfare of the | church and was esteemed vary highly. As an elder of the Presbyterian church at Bay Fortune..as a member of session he was an important factor-_ ln the shaping of the policy- of thi-s church in which be was so interested.l Ho sought to be loyal to the responsib- ilities token upon him as _a member and as an elder of the church. l The funeral services at tlie' house and the -grave were conducted by his pastor Rev. A. Mackay. | Ho leaves to mourn one -sister Mrs. Thomas Clay of Dundas; one son, Al-I bert' Earnest of the flrm_of Farms- worth Benjamin and Mills of Brooklyn N. Y.; `and slx~ daughters viz. Mrs. (-Rev.) Robert Morson of Yarmouth, Maine; Mrs. George Clapp of Little River; Mrs., (Dr;) W. I-I. Collin Mass; Mrs. William Underhay, Little iuvsr; Mrs. uni-.1 w. H. c0mn,l Bathurst. N. B.; Mrs. Stirling Nici;-' olson, Calgary. _ »---_-l--- MRS. WILLIAM UNDERHAY come into the community of Bay For- tune anil' has beclouduil the Joys of an- other household and laid low in death ia loving and devoted mother. This sad event occurred during the afternoon hours of Wednesday May 29th when Mrs. William Underhay daughter of the late John Mills suc- cumbed-to the call of the angel of death firmly believing- that beyond this vale of tears there is- a life above unmeasured' by the flight of years and all that life is love. Her death at the early age of forty two years is a terrible blow to the husband' ,to the four little children whom she so tenderly loved; and to the brother and sisters-Mr. Ernest Mills. Mrs. (Rev.) R. Morson. Mrs. George (‘-lapp. Mrs. J. L. Hobson. Mrs. (Din) W. H. Collin and Mis. Sterling Nicholson. who just two weeks before had been bereaved of a fond father ln the per- son of the late John Mills. ln their great sorrow they have the heartfelt sympathy of all. It is comforting to know that the bereaved are not called upon to mourn as those who. have no hope. “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." , The late Mrs. Underhay was a faith- ful member of the Presbyterian Church of Bay Fortune, was very dev- oted to her home and family and al- ways exercised a true and kindly hos- pitality. Hers was the cheerful the uplifting spirit. ' The 'funeral service which was held on Friday May 31st was very largely attended testifying to the esteenvin which the loved one was held and the sympathy ‘felt for those as sorely ber- caved. warts can he removed by Ilolloway‘s lloru Cure is its strongest reconimend- uflou. lt sclilziiii fails. Again the storm cloud of life basf ::The ease with which corns und' i575 ».;,_1'w ~ - - l The doctor entered ‘the patient's room in the morning, and. according to hnzit, read the chart first thing. He was a little surprised to read: "2 a.m. Patient very restless. nurse ,sleeping ‘quietly." ‘ - ` -é--1--1-i_l ‘ Here is a specimen of Australian frlghtfulness found inthe advertising-’ columns of a Melbourne paper:=1’i`o refuse to supply the Kaiser with---'s Herbal Skin-Oinntment. Let him suf- fer. Even the thickest skin must feel this. ‘ - » AUCTION SALE To be sold by public auction, on the premises of Alexander MacLeod, at Long Creek. on Thursday the 6th of June lust. at 2 o’clock p. m. th_o fol- lowing stock implements. and furni ture. " One carriage mare 6’years old, one buggle, one driving sleigh, one wood lslelgh, one truclgwaggon. one plough. one set spike tooth harrows, one set driving harness, one set work harness and black goat robe. Household furniture consisting of kitchen range, parlor stove. bookcase, two writing desks, one sofa, couch, tables, chairs, beds and springs, mattresses, carpets. one Singer sewing machine, t-wo' bicy- cles, lawn mower, one crank churn, creamers etc, most 'of which are near- ly new and in good condition. Terms sale. all sums of $5.00 and under cas ; over that ‘amount six months credit on approved joint notes. _ 5 Sale positive rain or shine as farm is sold. W. D. MeCOUBREY. Auctioneer. 8024-6-4M1lil’D. ‘f. ..___..i; .__.._..l W » Although prices are advancing in ance sale gives you an opportunity of lowing. goods. No goods on approbation. stock er war Hardware. Rubbers. Rubber this near. rolls wine cork wood, Brooms and small articles. WE offer special prices on sugar Seeds. Field Seeds and etc. _This sale begins on Monday June that date all the goods' not sold will be one computing scales, one set Fairbanks are A g' . open door leading to the fuller, the more perfect the more glorious life. lwlll be collected ln the Courts. Great Clearance Sale _ all lines of goods this great clear- saving twenty per cent on ull the fol- 80 cents buys $1.00 worth spot cash. _ The undersigned offers for sale at a-discount of 20 per cent all the in trade, consisting of 0. full line of fresh stocked Groceries. Crock- Boots in knee and hi Overshoes in Y B. _ p. one and two and four buckles. Wool uuedrwore, Fleece Underwaro, Towels. f‘-ottons, Overalls, Mens pants, Mens Oil Coats. A lot of Wall papers' new in Our hardware consists of 30 kegs nails and spikes. 20 boxeslglass. 20 building paper, 500 cans paris green, (‘l1lckc11 wire all widths. Screen all wld-tha, ‘Spring mattresses, Iron Beds Flock Mattresses, one bale Remember 80 cents buys $1.00 worth of all the above goods. and flour and feeds; also Garden 3rd and ends on the lst July. After offered at Public Auction. Including ofllce safe. one large office desk, one large oval top showcase, one set scales, three sets small scales. "Stocks," $500 in the Montague lmperlan Fox Ranch. $2000.000 in the Goo- rgetown Silver Black Fox Co.. $500 shares ln the Eastern Canning Co. Six building lots with buildings thereon. If the Stocks and Buildings not disposed of before the first day ol' July they will be sold at public auction on the 2nd day of July 1918. Weather permitting. ` W. W. JENKINS 6. C0. Georgetown All book debts must be settled by the first July as after that date they 7020-5-29M15l. - - sf- Y _‘lf ` '= 11:.-is " * I-Qgn---5 CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAlI._\hlAYS PRINCE Emvsrtp 1s1..\N1» - Time Table In Effect June 3rd, 1918 ’ _ v Train Outward-Read Down Trains Inward-Road Up m-ramp. towoo' coco; ’3 to \-5 4 . P.M. 12_.50 2.55 4.00 P.M. _ 4.30 0.20 - 7.10 I Ilep. Charlottetown Arr ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME Hunter River Arr. Emerald Junction 7.20 12.10 Arr. Borden .‘ Dcp. _.I . 10.20 1.40 A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. 7.05 11.20 5.47 10.20 5.00 9.85 4.16 9.00 8.50 12.42 6.20 1-. comm-r~_“ ¢¢i-_.v o\oU\:.-11°' P,M_ .'\ , Nl . 0.00 0 . "0 10.00 s.00 10 .30 s.40 11.00 0.20 Dep. Borden Arr. Emerald Junction ` Arr . Kensington Arr. Summerslde Dop . oa-r`~1:>e> o ' L goggi "U E Frsrrs 93|-4 ' _gootggg 12.10 11.45 11.20 ' A.M. emmqmw ¢7\®~l®Q A.M. 11.05 12.51 2.22 3.31 4.30 P.M. llup . Sumtnerside Arr . Port Hill 0'Leary Alberton Arr . Tignish \ ~ W, ='° - ' _ 0 17 ` Dcp. ‘ Ani. ' 10.30. P.M. 12.35 s.ss 11.30 ._ 7.30 10.50 _ 10,04 sis '-“~ . ‘ Lu. 'iectlon of available Dominion land in Msniinhs, iimils. Lot 60 over night. -Thursday on the (ghm-|0t¢e,\_0wn D,|,,|“K park saskatchewan or Alberta. A llcanf must n‘r> mm M A D Martin' Grand vmw; on wednesday' June 19 1918 .yy _ . . `§ ‘ ncnr in person at the Dominlllii Lands Aiten.y ' ' 1 - 9 .- si-A f ‘ ' . E 1 ursiiny night. to A. F. Bruce’s, Th fp _ _-~ Cornwall Lot 32 ri.” :"."'° .‘f.'.:;'.':.'.... cn. f'.::.‘:; .. .. _..._ .~,.. ,s ..... ., - ° ° °"’““ "'" ‘W “°"‘ ft" -0 les Ir _ __ » neyc inyn .amue rnB.tle b t k b dt, RM' ,' md N, Ulgg, Friday night to Cullum Bruc6’s.‘ wlith updlillillss illlrlzoiinilllignlllr :3g0'_30,a 8 . 7.20 ximian of the land in each of three nm A Vernon River, returning to Chariot 1 2 19 (31,155 T,-or 232 C13" pn¢e_ SV‘tl|l'day,‘Jlln¢ 8, 2 Ps M. l‘°"'¢°"'*'l°f '"0 “VC Will" '\l"= mil" Ui' l\|~‘ tetown by way ol' 48. This route will be Purse '$125_00 ' l 1 Clydesdale Mare vici|niL\;.r 5 ,ears old in foal, 1 Colt on,-_ ydi’ Old, Harry T. 5 milk Cows I (Sow partly fatted 4 years old, 2 Steers 2 V681' old, 2 Heifers 2 old, 6`year olde, 2 Brood 4 Hovohnootba old, .also and' Jack for pumping. tom in 5 stand :inns ride his ac anon ll who lin is n beautiful mnnnered horse, any women can drive him. but Hammond setting a new track record for Sum- merslde of 2.17% . Dunholm started last season in 11 races, winning 8 first moneys and only for an accident at ac in which he cut him l§li'f1`.'.°°`§...'»’.i'1.1.l....'°'"1i"l...T1..lii§' ii'....'¢"°1l'.'i'f C°“U“"°‘l "Ury ‘W0 “elf” ‘|\"‘l“B the 2- Free for all Trot and Pace. quireil except where residence is performed inlbe 86119011. Ullhllnlm I8 fl. Bly Stillllflll Purge $125.00. ‘_ __ _ _ . md _ wnlgl1lng1l25 lbs. in racing condition. 3. 2.35 Cla-as Trot. Purse $100.00. ’ ' ' re The 219-22 Clos ho Free-for All races three in five beat plan. Admission to Grand Blond and all parts of grounds: Adults 50 cents, children under 12 year old free. For Race. Pro ram and all rtlc Peers” Sssaas ;:varn_noa? :asses 1 Dcp . Charlottetown Arr. Mount Stewart Moreil St. Peters Arr . Sourls Dep . °F?*=> .»~|_~ow' ‘ civldosgg »-§`°°a»>ov’U . _`;__. . . 31645123 Arr. ' ' Elmira DGP- A.M. ` 5.25 _ _ L:a:n$f5 332513 A.M. 8.50 10.00 10.40 11.20 ' Dcp. ' Mount Stewart Arr. ~ _ Cardigan ' Montague _ Georgetown Dop. ?<9*> w` wg,- °‘Z‘»~'=-E ?»P“v o’ ea',,' °S¢m3 » \ ‘. s » .' , _ d ¢ . ', ,,',",,,?:§l‘,,;l Kelly can drive him faster. When ho all Trot and Paco osieurlille heats. The 9”- ppsieiiimayba 1.1.- drove him at Summerslde last your 2.35 class Trot half mile heats. Only '. B . ex. is . ony' , want. on veflsili he won the free-for-all trot and pace Entries close 10th June. 1018 ' . - 4 e=~s s.-ses Daily muy sat. f ' exSt St l ,& 3110- - _ & Bun. P.M.' - - A.M. ' 8.30 1 U 15 Deb. Charlottetown Arr. Vernon River "L25 _ Arr. Murray Harbor Deb. gfgo In New Annan tr k ' 8 lil - - . “ self In the front. foot would have und- Vulars, write the Secretory. EXCEPT A8 NOTED, ALL Tl-I ABOVE TRAIN! RUN DAILY. SUNDAY |g}((~,||}p'1'|nD, , _ , od the seasonunbonton. _ -_ FRANK R. HIAITZ _ . _ _ _ w.-w. ooizv.c.u.c. r. i.. i-mnniuorou, ._ _ llrslldwl. il. _JL A-_H/_\V_Eo._ i-1.14. Metanaon. _ - w. 1'-1 Huooam - _ _,.,w_m*v . . , \ll°\"}fg,:\¢|'\*¢fl¢-f, :_ ` _ 0-_mei-,_ ' ' C. R. SMALLV/009, _ . -#omni Manager.--(lantern Llnoa) .Passenger Ti-lille Manager. , p||¢|»|¢|_pss¢¢s\|¢r Agni.-‘ ` 1-mi som 1 """"“' osz-6-msavnis. l " li0lM~4¢f B¢°»'|‘f°l\“\'°f- I Mormon. N~.l- - N°"°¢°"» NJ- 1 ls=1~.,f»onsris¢sstown.'-Pil=l-' ??5> 3332 10.15 820 \ _. i- _