Ii\P0§TAllT_RElDl-lla mines sELEciEu from rms iiEEll'$ iiiziils For iris -ouiiiniiirs   siruiiinv* sJiiiz_sc_1p|s_i-,ifii3_,._._, _ 
‘ t . .t s .
.-.g_.; .§»‘»_ _ Ji
' r ‘ - ~ 1 ..
»
" " -- 5'?-` `  '  ' " " " ' "  -- - -- -   '-' ~--_"4 -f f "'-'='-`*l"‘Y""*" ~ ' W '  'l"l’*"""""’ r " "’ ;' " "'-’_' .._..;i_§,
'WNDAY . After s serioiii illness of 'a fevi ' ' " `i§‘l'l`¢
. __
Millions of _ psoplefdle every- 'you
fwm Consulnptiom- Millions could
mv; been saved if only common sense
f,,ge_ Asthma, Bibsciyioi, Pisces .
Cough, Colds °.and_;-‘l5_'a¢l_lses of-Klld
inspiratory Organs--ill ‘lead up' to*
Consumption -- Tuberculosis. Dr.
5-"gndgai'd_’s T.B. Medicine is a mos
Successful treatment for above-men
gioned Diseases. Awarded Gold Meds
lorMedicinesatthethreeInternational
Exhibitions-London. 1910; Paris,
1911; Brussels, 1909; ‘and in Rot-
terdam, 1909. Write for booklet.
Correspondence invited.
lil. Si`llAliD6ARD'S MEDICINE C0.
ras-no Youor. sr., roaowro
very V
hlari
Who worlislarouiid mach-
inery or in places where
he is liable to cut, scratch
or \>urn'liimself should
always have handy a jar of
Mentholatum
A Healing Salve ~
invaluable also for
Sore and Tired Feet
Sold and recommended
by the leading druggists
in the Maritime Provin-
(CS. '
2 sizes-25c and 506
Send 3'; in stamps for
zl generous size sample.
The Mentholatum Co.
i zo"i;o”wifsms¢
Bridgeburg, Ont.
"Crown of
Womanhood
“Uncared for hair-cannotbe beau-
tiful. There is no part Of f-l\0 l\“m.“"-
makeup so revengefui as the ht;\l'-
lt cries out: Look at 1119' ¢“\‘° °f
me, or I will disgrace you! TTB!
me with consideration and I will bl
a glory to you.”
"With'the above wordsf Lllli_°“
Russell an unquestioned authority
on feminine sttrnctivenellB__Pl°°°° “°
uncertain value on nice all' U 5
beauty asset. Unkempf. \"\°°"°d f°"
lgair not only cngnot be af.t-r°65"1"°
ut' t iegrace.
Bti: gvchymhiiigill-kept untldy hair?
i”ti'.°i`.'°°‘i`.“ “ ‘°`.i 'i“‘i2ifi“'§..'¢°§“"‘ii`
an n °
sirius o"isN'i."waao's nrll1_PICl'll,E-
the hair may be made to yield won-
darful returns in increased perl-10Ml
c .
lllriihdriilf is the direct _cause.of
$_l_ire__hair_ grouble th;1_r_&any_:.\-xg Bla:
e air' 9m! __ . 5 v.. °
at oift~ix‘l" lilinatles. “_ Y*
i’tl'<iii}iiir.3§i_:§__2__}ifsie-;_e: thaw is “°
uute _ ite es.
ill-§RPlCl’DE will remove the dan-
drult' which is causing all the trouble,
clean the awp, give tha.11a»lr life,
»snsp and lu riance.  
coming Out* the  Giééiri'
mils: Eiisiirigyinwgeiiise o cllamnliness.
To the ' wo£an `_WLl‘°* *D
make the mos _ _-its _ 
havin song sum, milk. E -
aro"§ ri iz oioa--ll il wil"
necessity.- It is exdulsitely m-
:_umet_i and is a, deiklli-fu 7
ross ng.
- in soc ml $1.00 dw- N “'“'
.mm uid and sw# W
:_vsi'ywf|¢|:_.._ Guanoilad |77
Awllutlims V A , idler 
sl--» .ai n»i..$'~3-¢ MTM _M
0 cults for l¢|I\|>l¢ S’
me napkins co.. DQ!-
JOHNSON.
-.iii
§§_
if
f”
.___..--- . . .l - .- . - - ‘.4 _ , _
_- , _  _ _._,, ,_ ,  ._.c_._ . _ ...__._ _ .__
RlM'EMBEREU.- NNso Margaret
Butler after nearly two years faith-
Hfld 15c store. has resigned her posi-
tion nnd will, it is understood, be one
01' tl'l0 principals in a ht\DDY even; in
the ‘near future. Before -leaving the
store, the staff in token of’ their es-
teem, presented her withaniccglft.
Miss Butler also received a piece of
_B0ld from Mr. Parsons and u letter
expressive of- his appiocialii... of
her service.
.AN An1'|a'i'ic 1'neA1'.- iovf-is
of -art will be interested in the ex-
hibition of water colour sketches to
he gliven this afternoon at the Ll-ui-
41 former St. John lady re.~iided for
a. number of years in Paris, France.
and was an exhibitor in the Poi-is
Salon. ll distinctio accorded only to
the few. She has. lllindly consented to
place a. number of her .-ki-tclii-..~i on ox-
hlbitfon' this afternoon, the procecd.~'.
from the small udmlssion fee charg-
ed, to he handed io the local lied
Cross. in addition to the privilege
thus afforded to see iirtist-lc work ot’
is disllnctly high class, on opportunity
w-ill be given to citizeiio to participate
in Miiss Juck`r‘- coniinciiiliiblc assis-
tance to the Red Cross.
W-ith dee-p regret many friends in
this province will learn of the death
of Mr. Thomas Murphy. which look
place at his home in Ashland. Wis.,
on _the 7th ._Inne_-lnst. Mi'. Murphy
was born in Kinkora in 1859. where
he attended school in his-i youth, after-
wards graduating from the Normal
School in Charlottetown. He spent a
few years teaching in thc tliffercnt
schools of the Island, when he decid-
ed to go West and try his luck. About
thirty years ago he became connect-
ed with the Chicago and Northwest-
ern Railway Co in Asliland', and hy
perseverance anti business tact he
aoon won his way do be one of their
most. valued officials, and it highly rc
spected citizen of the town. About
seven years ago he visited his friends.
here, who were all glad to welcome-
him as a successful lslonder. He
leaves a' widow anil two -sons. who-
have the sympathy of many old
friends and acouiiintances here. Mr.
P. P. Murphy, postiiiastel, Emerald
Jct., and Mr. A. S. Murphy, Summer-
side, are brothers of tho deceased.
.\lrs. A. D. McLeod, Pinette has ro-
cently received the sad news that her
son Sergeant John William McLeod
No. 109294. of nie -llllli Battalion has
pairl the supreme price, having died ol
wounds on May ilth, 1917 in No. 6 cas-
ualty (Taring Station, France. Ho was
formerly a member ot' the Police Force
at Fort William, Ontario and later lic-
was on the Provincial Police I-‘orceat
Grahn-m, Ontario. at the time oi en-
listing. He enlisted about a year 1150
in Fort William in the_94th Battalion
and was afterwards transferred to the
46th Battalion mortally wounded in the
neck and shoulders on May Gill. 1917-
he was admitted to the above hoslllilll
where he shortly afterwards passed a-
way. Letters testifying ns to his noble
and most heroic death have been re-
ceived by his mother from the chap-
lains of the hc-spital and of his battal-
ion. Sergeant lvlicheod was thirty-one
years of age and in character and
physique hehwsg n splendid and rare
type o1` man 00 -
Besides his mother, Mrs. A. 1). Mc
Lend, two brothers and one sistel
nit.-.irn; Malcolm A. at home, (yius.
now serving his l‘0l1\\ll'Y lll F`\'““"e “ml
Mrs. iitev.) W. F. tlleuve, Ullll.V-
Saskatchewan.
 
.,-
i-
‘Cldan Without
Rubbing
Heroin the nodora soap all
the modern way of usinl il*
1.UX-'tisv latin .ot the vllrsll
esanos of soap. makin( the
gnajiast of' lsthors in_ which
oven your very insst things are _
asjslywssbsl Hasan til! ah _
not rubbed -i-`l.o;t_ole_;_:;°il_
rfls s -
:;=tzo”liar`is:t___0:*ll'- " `
Y“|l_ 1
Laval!!  4, T°"’.‘° ~ »l"i;n`.T'f_\- 
fs]
.. t -.._ J.
i .
7 I
£1.
Au
si-nm _ 1' _. _M
ful service at E. E. Parson's 5, 10,
n0X. by Miss Jack, Miss Jack who is-l
urch yesterday the following peacefully to rest Friday at the
€§%:;'ed“l°°E_°<| WING day? ago, were ' advanced nge of eighty-five years.
.M.cK___ an inducted: esars D. A. ‘, leaving, besides his narrowing widow
mm ’-1°“- < (°¥'9°V6l’l10l'). T . ' the following sons and daughters who
'I W- D P°ll0€k, D. A. Mc- - - '---' - will mourn the loss of a truly devot
._ _ ‘_ .
‘ - _ - . I. _ _ ' 1 '
_ . --w”°"~ Alex- ll'-V158. James Tait 5  r  N  George ex-Mayor of Innisfail: W Ci'
' r~b-`_ .__ _ _ -9° K-'Currt¢_ ‘ i K L merchant. Yoi'k;(_ .lo-néi_t3ian. Clt_y_;
‘“ ' ' '“'**‘ . - . Mrs. Isaac Saun ers, y; Mrs. -
DEATH OF A CHiLD.- M-r. and - " ) chard inch, Winnipeg; Mrs. Murphy.
Mu' H°"`y C"°0k°*¢l»`0| i-lil! City ‘ i  Kingston 0nt.° and Mrs Ambrose
Wm “V0 U18 Symitllllb' of the com .Y A ` Mallet of Union i` 
. . m“|\'llY Yu the sad loss the have i V V it  The ate Mr 'West wa born t
ievention had been \lS¢¢l UI me llrst ‘:;lg¢°l¥\0<l by the death. whichyoccur- l' " York. filueens Co., in 188; being tlie'
_ Ks- ,_ ‘_ 3z?t°"d_?_Y 0! tbei|~.i-nfant daugh-~ __ _______ " youngest son of the late Mr. George
Pneumonia, Weak._‘L gs,'._Cs ' nl!" °°- l‘° "WU -°“°.W¢s only  ' *_ “ west of that place, who immigrated
‘ Ve m°"'hB Old and i'»\\CCumbed to an __ ____"'  to this province .from York
#118011 of pneum i. Th ‘ *W '
takes place this ogg;-yhoone ‘:_"°'“§ .- V/ _ _ England in 1817 and who gsve its
o-clock to Sherwood Cemetery. 
f The death occurred at her home,
192 Cumberland street Charlottetown ----
l ’ _ ' H' ~ - ' - _
I hghiglddiildyliiiliriniililiii tiiiiiiliiiariigeiiifandhlliefiii ...._...._  ` ' "' one of naturtvs noblemen, honest and
Mary Waughan, widow ofthe late M P R _ upright and always interested in the
George Waughan of this _“___ shi; _  _ welfare of tho community and the
wnq mgmy tw., years of age and is l l province His death removes one of
smfvived by`0ne dmlgmer Mm George li the old landmarks and a noted re..
Mclnnm Cn _ fm I piesentatlve of the sterling pioneers
place on smfiay ut"§_30“_')\_?_;°f‘lfrO_;°lr‘_‘_;? E.W.G|LLEfI°_g$i_?Ay__Yr |.|MifED__ who laid the foundations of the pro.
[Me home 10 the Peoplgs (.emete___v_ wmuinro _ . Monrnlan .
mum (s""m5° EWU (`0 D led Christian father Amos York
£2?
weeks Mr Mafrtlu West, one of tho
-ELDERS 0RDAlNED.- ` i .
scams-t .Au saructdoacana --».-~c~~- '
, .
. _;_"_: `\\
. .9 ~ ll
. li”
name York to this thriving old set-
tlement. The deceased was a pros-
perous farmer, having retired some
twenty years ago and taken up his ra~
sldence in Charlottetown lie was
vines He was a life long member
of the Methodist Church and during
his residence in Charlottetown an ac-
. pi- 1- -_
lltll, 1917 at eight o'clock, in th
of M-1'. and Mrs. \V. E. S-mith, 4
Bayfield Street, l`liarlotte|own and Mr,
Louise J. Moore of 'l`orontl.-, formerly
Ol’ (‘harlottcto\vn. The marriage.
which wus u very quiet one was per-
formed by Rev. 'l`.- G. Wallace. i\'i.A.
in St. Stepllelr:-i (`linrcl|. Mr. and
Mrs. Moore will reside at 400 (‘l:-liege
Street.
INTERESTING ADDRESS.-- The
Rev. Hiram llull, of Toronto, will
Hive nu addrcsi-i_ on Deaconess Work.
in the Henriv. Memorial Hull iicxt
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The ltuv. Mr. Hull, who is it very
outline ui' this work ol' which he is
the Superintendent. The public
are cordially invi-ted. 'l`lic regular
and the First Methodist, will not be
held this week.
The sad news was rcceivctl yes-
tcrfiuy that Private Richard linger-
soll who left hi-re w-itli the 105th
Biittalion. has been killed in action.
lie was one of the first boys to enlist
for overseas service in thc ` island
regiment :ind was one of the first
draft to cross from England to
Friiiice, having been transferred to
the lilth Battalion. l-le was tlfe son
o_t Mr. Arteiiias Rogerson of (tonne
(uve, and the bereaved family will
have the synipnthy of everyone in
thc death of the gallant young son.
(‘nptain William McEwen, son of
Mr. Horace Ml-Ewen, ex-Superintend-
cin. of the Prince Edward Island Rail
way, has been appointed Communit-
cr ol the S. S. “Parvia," of the
(`uuard Steunielilp Line. Captain Mc-
Ewen has been going to sea for some
.sixteen _vearig and he is exceedingly
.Young to have won the command ot`
a steamshlp in the ('un:ird service,
one oi` the most particular' and fu-
mous steam ship lines i-n the world.
(`n'ptuiii"`NlcE'vl'eit wars mate on 'one
of the Cunard ships. torvedoed lust
_veaiz lio lms been i‘liici' Officer for
sonii- time past ond now has the
liighes-t ofllcc iii the servlco. Thu
"l"arvia" is now sa-iliug out of ling-
lish poi'ts_
lt was with llecpest regret. that thc
many friends heurd oi` the death ol`
Allicrt. McKinnon pf Mi. 'Ste\viirt.
who passed plfacefully uwiiy on
June 10th, in the 67th yt-‘-ar'oi` his
age, He leaves to mourn, -besiilcsu
ii sorrowing widow, t'oiir sous and
one daughter. viz: John, William,
Walter and Arthur_ of Boston, Mrs.
Blciler, of Lowell, Mass.; also live
sisters. The funeral took place on the
12th inst., to St. Andrew’s (‘emet.ery.
Requiem moss was sung by the Rcv.
A. P. McLelllan, who also performed
the last sad rites at the grave. The
pnllbearere we-re, .lohn l\lcl)onald.
George Jay, Joines Mt-I)oiinlil, Stewart
Mcrlacliern, John Mclntyrc and Pitt-
rick McKinnon. The Guardian ex-
tends. deepest sympathy.
Ilopoits fi'oni the dlt'i`cronl ranches
on l’rincc lildwnril lilnnil- oil produc-
tion shows tliui. tlicrc is nil uvcragc
production thi;-i :if-uison. and the loss-
es- ns reported so fur, :irc less than
last sen:-ioii_ _
Reports on all the miichcs have
uot yet been rccelvcd. The Pure t‘uu-
adian t‘ompnuy, .\‘umiiicrsitie, reports
05 pups. Pork island ranch, Suinmcr-
side, has nn ilveruge oi' ovcr threc
piipii por pair. The Mug-lc (‘oiiipniiy,
Siiiiimcrslilc. huve good success. Thi-
Willow lllll Company, Sliinnil.-rsiiie,
rnport their usual siicccss. und every-
one knows the record ol' this com-
piiny for production. Ro:-ichnnk Fur
b‘ni'|iis. i‘lii\rlotteto\vn, has li produc-
tion of104 pups. Mr. ld. lt. Ilrow rc-
ports 26 pups from .seven pairs.
Generali Fur l~`ot'iiii-i, i7iipitlot.tetown.
reports 120 pups from 27 pairs,
li' the dlffl-rent. companies would
report tn the Guuriliun, tlic_\‘ will lic
plcascli t0 i.'.lvc iii publicity. A number
of foreign sliiirelioldcrs. iirc ulway;-i
anxious to look for fox news.
The fur market in general is lm-
provlng. Roportsfrom the manufac-
turers show thst. "summer furs"
which is it now featuio in the trade.
has been very successful this season.
That the l"ur Sales- lloiiril is making
Island fur-s known to the trade is
demonstrated hy the inquiries daily
receivhtl. .Ono of the heat. furrlnrs
of America w-ired the Sales Board
for a number of skins. Another firnl,
known all over America as thiupest
dealers In the extra fine q ids.
states -'-that “We are open for. some
of your finesy specimens. Call on us
when you have, anything to offar_."
Stlll another Tm writing 'under
dato of June 1 tli.` inquires fora
quantity of skins, which they expect
to be able to handle at an early date.
Also thqt th” ‘ Ssles_Bol1rd or.
ganization la* app 'lated by the
fur trade la evidenced by 'a letter
from ii -large fur corporation in
which the athte t.l.at the "good
prices realized .for silver _fox in this
market, we think is due to the pen
sonal efforts of the Manager of the
he _Bates Board.” `_ _
'___ _ .t ` " ----4 ‘ ` ' "
WEDDING BELLS.- The marriage T] f | to k 1 l d
took place at 'l‘oronto, Ont.. on Jun; fr(,m\ehiBu?1etl;resigencléagg Syciilsogf 
. _ _ _ and was very largely attended. The
evening of Miss I-loieiice t.. danghte_r Be,-vices were conducted by Rem ML
»
tive member' of the First Methodist
(.‘liurch.
GOUZH in the absence ol’ the pastor,
Rev. ll. G. Fulton. The pall bear-
ers were his sons, Am0s,~W. (‘. and J0-
nothan, and James Essory. David
HU0D@l‘ and Ambrose Mallett.
Pte. I-`reder,i'ck -Stewart Matthews
of Baltic, was a son ot' the late Hugh
A. Matthews. Lot 18, P. E. 1., tho
deceased' was -horn thirty years ago.
ami lived in Western Canada for a-
bout ten years previous to enlisting.
I-le joined the 67th Battalion Western
Sects, A Victoria, B; C. Regiment.
shortly after the war broke out and
interesting speaker, will give 11 brlel` llllil been ll'\l'0LlZll 801116 Of thi-1 hellvi- "` ' ` -
He 'lhc dtdlli ol \l1~ _
r-.it engagements in France.
leaves to mourn besides a large num
ber ol’ friends, seven brothers and
prayer meetings in Graco t‘||\i;-Ch four sisters, namely J. Herbert. `,uuSu_ Wm Im; l_____| w___h_____ _.___ v______ limi ~'omniuii|.t__v. rind _will-n it was
(!ambi'itlgo Mass; William A. Sum-
mcrside; George- M. and Edgan, 0'-
Leary; A. Uttley, Niagara Falls, N.
Y.; and Neil R., on the old home-`
stead and Pte. John A. Matthews
new _serving wit-h 104th Battalion.
The sisters are as follows Mrs. Geo-
nge- l~‘. Anderson, Darnley; Mrs.- C.
William R. Ozon; French River and
aillo. Tho following letter from Pri
vale Matthews and the letter of sym-
pathy will be interesting reading.
France, April 9th.
Dear Sisterz- I received your post
card this evening and was awfully glad
to hear from you and also to know
that you are well, as that finds me
the same and feeling pretty good.
Wt- are having- some very nice wea-
ther ovoi' here now and it sure feels
good after the cold winter of snow ‘
und mull we have had. l guess you
will be surprised to know that my
Batt. has been broken up. und' l am
now in the 102th Batt. another Vic-
toria Batt. We have not been doing
very much t'or a week or so but guess
it will start soon. was broken up on
the first of May. _
l guess you will see bythe papers
about most of whu is going on over
hero. its going to bc a hot summer
for us over here, but guess it can
not be much worse than_it has been
anyhow. Have no idea in the least-
when it. is going to finish but l
certainly hope it ends soon. 'I have
had all I want of it anyhow. I got
'a Christmas box yesterday from the
Malpeque P. S.. should have been here' `
for Xmas, buf better' late than never.
Everything was in good sha-D€‘. with a
nice big fruit. cake. It sure was good
too. l am going to try and write- theur
it few lines' tonight in thanks. Well‘
as usual. l have not very much to
write, everything looks so pretty and
green back of the lines now it makes
at person wish to be back a-gain in
(‘aniid'.i. but let’s hope it won't be
many months before the time come
for us all to come back again.
Tell Grace l will write her`soon
I-have not run across any of the
boys from P. E. l. yet. sent Jack a
P. (‘., but never got any answer .
guess he is still in England _ and
hope he stays there as long as pos-.
sible_ give my regards' to nil the folks
at home will now say good night.
Your lovling brother.
NO. 102128 FRED.
102 Battalion H. _Co_v.,
‘ Both Platoon,
Army Post Office-.
London.
France, May Zlst.
Mrs. Edgar Sobsy. "'
Wilmot Valley .l’. ill. l.
Dear Madam.-
Yoii have no doubt heard before'
this of the death on May 16th of
you.l' delar Brother Fred lwrtthews.
No. 102128, He was killed l_n action
on the evening of the 16th inst. and
his body was buried in the Military
Cemetery near hare and we are hav-
ing 3 suitable _cross erected to mark
his' grave. He had only joined' our
Battalion about two weeks previous-
ly but both his own officers and our
officers all spank _of him in the high- -
est terms and they all say he was a
fli_i_e soldier and a favorite with all
the boys.
To yonjiiiiusister I tc-nder you _th _ _
si ' re _sympathy of our _Colonel"an_d-
mm: officers in the :rest loss of ons '
so young nd such a good brother no
1,11 tanie~htm» to have been. Our-
Bst on the 102ml to onqof the
Hes in France. but we .novo been
unfortunate in that we have lost s
lot bf line officers and men. '
lt is-men like.y,oui° brother '-who
have made our reputation 'ami' _w]m"_
sralwfnping this cruel war. The let-
ter _which -1 am herewith forwarding
was round in his havorsack and as '
part of my duties are to censor out
going mall l am sanding it on add
hop it will reach you,ssfo|y.
The poor boy little .thought when
he closed his letter .Mid paid good'
nlgtli it was-_.to»ho.dna|. l trust the
AllIIl8h_t .will comfort 1on_and his
lil » _ ', 
Gertrude Maltthews, Toronto, Ont- _
l.-.
ii;
.vi
but the cost per _cup that determines a leafs economy. _ _  _
_ _ _ _ __
A  pay 510i' 10 cents more per und lor RediRos6  5.; _
.‘ Tea than lor common tea. But because  Rose Tea is a ’ 
_ blend ohlndian-Assam teaswith Ceylons, consisting ol the choice ‘ -
_ .}endori4v§hoots;'~and huds'~”the parts of the tea plant that ield
1 the ,largest ar_nount'ol_liquor and the finest llavor~--one-ihir<l,less '
is;,req_uired in thepot to make the some number ol cups.
The cost per Cup between Red Rose Ten and common ten is then
practically the same. But the flavor--`w|iut ii dilierence.
' , And this distinctive and ‘
delightlul llavor and rich strength
i is protected bythe Red Rose
_ t[]RgSq[___  sealed package. No uir, odors
if 
 d tea' -
5f_0__________  IS go ___ Order il package lrom
or dust can get in to injure
' your grocer.
Red Rose Teas splendid
quality and economy.
\\\`,.~f-rf” ""  _ In sealed packages- only.
l
'r.1~i.r:s'r.°.eRooxs co._i.iM1ri:n gff§,f'°§}j°§§_‘f_§";‘; °§',f§°§';§:
St. John Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Tea. and iusy as easy to make_ 3
i-‘H r " F P'
-L_ _ i 
woitliy iii-igliliotir. Tllc iunc-.ai took
plot-c on ’l'i|i_~silziy, thi- liflh of June.
.audi \\'zi>'- liirgl-l_\' ittleiiiicli. Tile pull-
' ~ tcuiillil thit thc ii-lndin would ii lilmriim ‘Wm L' H' D' Foster' Ar'
fiiture welfai-e, _. :_ ‘,  _ ._" ;_ ' ‘. " illur Miller, ldrigili' Henrlz, Heber
| liuvp, ilu; ||¢,|n)|- to in-_ HV." "5 s“l"'d“". .-."""m_" “‘""' t'i'usliy, |<jtl\\'ni'ii .\'l<~l')oilnld_ and Wul-
 ._‘_‘_ l:‘_"”|"_'_':__;’_:__ I::;’"_fl_;`___::"["‘{___f)_'_1 lace ()wi~n. in the uhseiice of the pus.
_|_ A_ K||:|KpAT|q|(;K_ " ‘ “' "` ‘ _  _‘ - lor. the itt-.\'. lt. M<lLtfan assisted by
_ cvinpalllv to i\li. liolil-.il.~.oii and , \ ,I-_ ,i, , d 1 d
. p,,|,i;,m_  _ _-_ _. _ , _ _ _ _ lhi- llci. .l. li, _it tin/.l., ion uc_e
Pnymaisiioi' loliid |<‘oinox~.-\|lin| llnlr.  __l'_)_l_‘_l_1il"’___j°l‘:_i;Ll”‘yu‘:"£x;M;:_'__ the s_i»r\'icl:, which wns deeply im-
(' E' L _ tlii.-'ii' izricf at the dealh ol' sucli ll piwble'
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3‘T~’i"-‘~-»“'l5‘--i-‘f"`---"-‘if"iii--1131!.‘if---if-`i?' ff.‘.‘.f::;".'.fi.i'.'.- rf. 
figillting for il lusl und rigliti-oils ’ ' ' ‘.3 " ‘ l" , '
Edgan. Sobey Wilmot Valley, Mrs, | ____ _ __ _ _ _  from
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No climate affects it for the Package Pro- :l
facts it . . . so WRlGt.EY’S aces to lc;-_-/-"{_'2-_#_
all Paris of the world: hlali. low. hot. "
cold: ln all seasons. to all classes-
6nd`the contents are fresh. clean. whole-_
some and delicious. always.
It aids appetite and digestion. aliays thirst.
slves comfort . . . and best of all
avour Lasts!
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Many people think they are saving money by buy- _ ___  _
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